davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
URGES ALLIED
INTERVENTION
IN HUNGARY

Vienna TUESDAY June S.-tAssociated
Press Allied intervention IN Hungarv
was urged today BY Count Juiius An
d-assv formerly Aust-u- Hungarian
foreign munster
There has neen no chance for self
government IN Hungary during the last
seven months. he said. VIVA; we wlsn
is specia, intervention so that the ma
ton may have a chance to decide its
suture II intervention comes quickly
ad the communist leaders are made re-
sponsible for the lives Of the nusta&uD
there WIN De nc shedding uf blond"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
SEEK REPEAL
OF DAYLIGHT
SAVING PLAN

Washington, .IlIne 5.-Advocates Of -
pea. OF the GavliEht saving Jaw sad
gGa Is -aa' -aeI- aEhJ was 70 ne shifted
1,-nn me louise 20 the senate ana that
thev ware confident a -lder would be
attached % the agricultural apprnpria-
ron NIL N the Senate providing for re-
pea Of ne day.iEa; staTute.
The Senate agricultural committee
plans n -epor' the appropriation bill
soon with he -lde- attached, II the
rIder Is approved by the Senate cham
pinrs ~ the -npea! believe II dnaR ).
VII. ne accepted bv the House con-
ferees and tae House ITSELF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06

49, ~,..,~orna "auI-- IF Maine Thurs
-aa. ~au.y 70 The questions pro-
k,-nac d. ne iasT session Of the
kr,s.a-2-e - representative Perc.-
! 5az-ar Of Por-land deRl;n.
r. ne wa.a- power sirua -inn. the
L,-e- q. FIVE questions being in
!. 1a-.s..va : separate opinion was
-. ~ 4ssocIa.e Justice Albert
a,a..~ =. Gardiner but IN the main
soas 7ni 1.@ar from the majority
k7,.
-. --s- wr questions asked
t-s.ea. IS ieEa, for the State 20
| .--!lr...uC z establishing sLora-a
tser,-a!.z. and i SO, whether or MT
l. s.a.p unUlG properly charge II
!. --s,a- a.,war 7wners On the -lyers
! v ne. IAN proporGonaIe Part
-.. a%anH+e ~ n lieu thereof Il
ez r. .. 3ased upon the excess or
/ "orf amount Of waler which
|. wa.ay 1ower owners would there
j. ,aas question Is answered IN
b. Ha-a-.~e m me Justices iulsr-
re-a-:rn r. ne 7uestlOn. question .
ee-n-u~e ~aa4.-;1C no answer
= aI-7 ana toUrtn questions deal
~ ne -; # ne State 70 tax
h $ aa~s0ns VINO have developed
b. va-a~ sra-aGc -eservolrs Of Maine
r. HarH -ge-nhv acquired very
-alaaA.e ~.CHrs n me great lakes
Y 0ancs = ne state Questions
" a. 4nswe-ad n the negative
= re- rueg-Ion goes back mary
'sa-s r. III oI1 law Of 1874 when re-
e-vAr = -1e nan2ie Of the state Of
n.lna -" 1es- mill site IN evsrr
t-rlsr8 .1r N a1dlronai 2nn acres
+ 4u- !. aac. r0wnship. The deci-
rnr "a nc nj law has been -e-
paaie.
=. :e9.5lnr II the supreme court
sa~s = -
@gee.loc No. / MAY the I.cris-
Ear a-'an-lze the construction and
ca'a o1-srr Ivy the State Bf water
f-o-a-. rhse.vol-s and basins for the
E.n1s- =, ouurollinE and conser, ing
+ rats~s IF the public likes and
- 71nGs. Of increasing and sgu-
r. = fow Of the rive-s flowing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
HARVARD BUYS
BIG DRILL HALL
FROM NAVY DEPT.

Cambridge, June 5-Ea-va-y Uni
vers,rv completed me purchase from
me Navv dapa--nent tadav Of the
arra 9-lN .>aI ma; WIS used BY the
Navys ~ldlo schooi Gurirc the war
The haI Will a. once he turned over
% the newlv established Harvard
engineering school for use as a ia
horatorr for mechanics
/. Is expected Lnst cne equipment
VII be fully installed before the be
C,r1Ic-, mex: September. Of the first
tuL academic vear NJ the engineer
,n- school. winch was opened last
IA. as -asEii 0f ne decision Of
the Massachusetts supreme court
tna- funds q ne Gordon hckay be
Guesr could not he useC Jointly bv
Harvard and me Institute OF Tech
nOioE-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
Explosion Of 800 Pounds Black Powder by
Sasgins Trolley Wire-=le1d and Man
sed Roasted by Gas Flames Following
BlaSt-Great Sheet Of Flame Envelops
Helpless Men-Many Of Injured Will Die

Wikesbarre. Pa June 5-Eghty-rhree men dead and fifty
others burned and manned any of whom VIII die the
toll Of the catastrophe the Baltimore Tunnel Of the Del
and Hudson Coal Comp end section Of
this city early today
black powder 500 pounds all and the dead and the
literally by superheated gas flames
following the blast
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
$500 FIRE AT
ROCHESTER. n. III.

Rochester, \. H, June 5-The plant
of the Rochester Handle Company
was destroyed by a fire tonight
which also burned a quantity Of lun-
her IN the yards of the W =.
Champlin Mills and threHtened the
destruction Of a number Of dwellings.
The cause of the Are is unknown and
the total damage is placed al sS5.nn0.
The Rochester Handle COMPANY ls
owned by ]. J. Hockert and Company
of Wichita. kas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06

The tragedy occurred when the men
were N their way TO work tins morn
ing. Fourteen mine cars drawn nv an
electric motor the powder being car
red IN rwo cars IN the middle OF the
tran. The -aIn had penetrated the run-
nel about Dn feet when August Rudclc.
d SURVIVOR. states the overhead --o,-
lev wt-e saEEed and touched a steel
powder kes, snort circuI, being m
stanLy formed.
In an instant there wns shower Of
sparks. then the powder exploded with
terrific blast. One g-eat sheet o.
fame envelnped the helpless men huu-
dlec n the cars with no possible chance
to escape.
The ventiiarlnc system sucked the
smoke and fame inward and ne first
lnEmarlon IF the disaster to those On
the surface was the snrleks OF anguish
Of the injured.
Rescue corps were at once fo--,ed ana
the dead and injured were -aoid,v
brought n the surface. where N. 1,v
lnE were gwen ti-st ald and then rush
en u the hospitals in vehicles Of al
snrrs
When -escuers first entered me -un-
ne! -nev found dead ana diving pilec IN
IN neaos' IN the cars and along me -un-
ne!, OF The dead 80 were found IN ne
Cont n uer or PAGE 4-col. g
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
MORE JOIN RANKS
STRIKERS ATPARk

PARIS, June 5.-There was iuI-
ther Increase IN the number OF str1k-
ers in the Paris district today wnen
the Laundry Workers Union de-
c,ared strike IN the city and sub
urbs. Transit facilities. however.
were improved over Yesterday ano
s-eater number OF subway nains
were running Subway stations are
still guarded by soldiers.
The minister Of labor. Cnlliard. has
SUN mcned 70 Paris the directors or
the mines IN the Pas de Caiias and
Delegates Of miners for JOINT meet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
CLEMENCEAU AND
ORLANDO CONFER
ON ADRIATIC

Farls. June 5.--lfiavasl Premier or
.ando of Italy had a conference with
PREMIER Clemenceau rodav or the Ad--i-
arlc problem. Ia Liberte SAYS that IN
dications ware today that a settlement
of the Fiume dispute was near The
full claims of the .JuEp- Slavs II adds
probably will not ne met The paper
SAYS that Dalmarla will 60 70 Italy
while the Jugo-Giavs will get the port
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
EX-NAVY MEN TO
RECEIVE PAY ON
MILEAGE CLAIMS

Warrington. June 5.-Men discna1seo
rum the navy and naval reserve. VINO
n.ve mileage claims against the gov
ern,nsnt may obtain payment under
an. order issued today ny SecTelAi
Daniels. There are nearly 15oes' sucn
claims as q result Of the Increased
mileage allowed by Congress in the act
of nh. q. nm. i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
83 DEAD, 50 BADLY INJURED
BY TERRIFIC POWDER BLAST
IN WlLKESBARRE TUNNEL
Wisconsin
Ready to Pass
Suffrage Bill

Madison. Wis. June 5.-The Wiscun-
sin Legislature will pass the tederAl SUI
e-age anen6men. as soon as II IL re-
served mere. Secretary Of State Merlin
HUI toGay teiee-aphed 70 Senator Lea-
-oor asking when II might De expected
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
Before Texas
LEGISLATURE on 23rd

Austin. Tex, June a.-AcIIon Of The
i'r,posed fedora. constitutional amend-
nent tnr woman suffrage will be rec
commended n che special session Of the
Texas Legislature which cnnvenes June
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
Zig -Four Wrestling With
Hun Counter=Proposals
Reply by End Next Week

Nature of Questions Present In
looked for Difficulties = Financial Clauses
Of Austrian Treaty Arranged No Sum
Fixed for Austria to Pay-Left for Commis-
aon TO Determine Later-Austrian Cabinet
Undecided Whether to Accept or Reject
Terms
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
Stode{ors Man Vicr,-

Siddeford, Ne, June Mrs. A Z
EetHnel -ecelved word tonisn- thai ne-
snn, 'eene 9. GetnnelI. was killed y
1he e%D4oslon IN Wilkesba--e roray 4a
was an crnpiore Of the L'eiewa-e 4 End
son Coal 90.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06

sv IL associated Press
Il -0UacL Of Four - Paris is
C. =2Earaa N efforts to reach a
conclusion with regard
u 'a'--Ear proposals made by
5 'e-r&n peace delegates. Il Is
Z "o-:..nc IN the clauses Of the
2aace convection which had
' '@ar -1rplerad when part of
7'1s handed the Ausrrians
S, 1o--aa.n.
'-''-S parIs are To the effect
'A - 1';nc.l VIII be unable to
wv &c - re-nans before the end
III 7".h MS probably is due
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06

as +4-e @(By the Asooci-
l'e' ~~eaS SUCH progress was
'soe ~ sre Council Of Four to-
'onec that BY working
o0sn auncay tns reply to the
mar -ou-,e-- proposals may
'e> o. delivery Monday.
~Huncd mas decided to rafuse
'ary eruasf tina. fixed
TOY -sna-aeinns be indicatsd
n IN. .-sa,y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
THE WEATHER
FAIR


Northern New England Fair FRIDAY.
followed by showers IN Vermont. Sa--
urtanv showers. somewhat cooler except
in eastern Maine.
Soutnsrn New England Fair F-i1av:
showers at night or Saturday some
wf1a. cooler SATURDAY on the mainland
Eastern New York: Local showers
Friday or Friday night and probably
Sa1urdav; slightly cnoler
Boston Forecast
Forecast fur Boston and VICINITY:
FRIDAY fair: showers AT night or Sat
ur1ay; somewhat cooler Saturday mod
szats. snuth and snuthwes, w,ndH.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06

'Hnhcateo nature Of the
q lone- amusement. L is
'''l ia. the financial clauses
'A@st-an treaty have BEEN
~ MI, IA, nc SUM has been
7-'Ht-;a TO pay. This mat
% @.a. e 70 be lef. to a COM
a will determine the
'l- NJ method of payment
-a'n.ra-ion into the re-
$ n Als.-,a.
ade-awski Of PoIsn6 has
''o5es' 70 the Peace con-
'-.NS' any change In the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
SATURDAY: Showers

Houmsrs gnre' Cock Is+t' TruEted
moving These. anc scores of other
conditions thst need mmediats at-
tent'on. may De quickly and satis-
facto-ily me, through ehs Wants
anc At srnalI expense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
PROGRESS MADE
FRANKLIN co,

With the swing of public sentiment
pointing so noticeably to service from
motor cars as the basis of value, tn
methods of those manufacturers hav
ing reputation for quality products
have come in for considerable atten-
ton lately.
The IFranklin company of Syracuse,
has always been prominently men,
toned in manufacturing circles for
it's system of scientific management,
and row several of it's more frequent
moves along quality production lines
are taking a leading position in the
industry.
Foremost among these, from the
standpoint of the maker and owner
alike, is the 100-mile road test to
| which each car is subjected under
continuous driving over oDen roads
around Syracuse, in winter and in
summer. The magnitude of this work.
is better Understood when it is known
that under normal production 30 ex-
pert testers are employed. and an ex-
penditure of time 200 percent more
than under ordinary practice is re-
CURED
In the Franklin organization is in.
cluded a. corps of process engineers
whose duties include the development
of improved manufacturing methods
having special bearing on the main
tenance of high standard work These
technical men are highly versed in
machine tool practice of al kinds. To
wor k hand in hand with these spe-
cialists tah office of plant engineer
has recently bee created. te Injunction
which is entirely separate from the
designing departent. This engineer
deals altogether with the problems
that develop in manufacture, with
view to formulating teps, both i'll
process and construction, necessary to
prevent their reoccurrence.
With the installation of the pro-
teressive group Of manufacture, which
isasparticulsrly adapted to close SUI
pervision and specialized work, the
inspection branch has been extended
to, include departmental inspectio de-
pots~i addition to the central inspec-
ton depot. This development gives
double check on all manufacturing
operations. 1t is regarded by men
who are familiar with the plan as one
of the most .painstaking processes
ever instituted, In fact, Franklin
records show that spoilage has been
reduced so percent on this account.
In recognition of it's long ram1llar-
itv with precise manufacture, the /
Franklin company of Syracuse was
one of the few American concerns to /
do work for the Rolls-Royce. Ltd, of +
England, on the famous Rolls-Royce
airplane engine, having teen assigned !
some of the most eact work that this
xyital piece of machinery involved.
At one time the Franklin company |
had practically Is percent of its ma
chine facilities devoted to this Rolls
Royce work alone
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
EPISCOPALIANS
WILL COLLECT WAR
FUND SUNDAY

New York, Feb. 7.-Bishop William
Lawrence of Massachusetts,, Chair
man of the War Commission of the
Episcopal Church, today authorized
the following statement:
The Episcopal Church has set aside
Sunday, February 9th, Tor u special
collection of funds and pledges in all
the Episcopal churches throughout
the country to raise $25O,O0O to con-
clude the work of the Church War
Commission in connection with the
rehabilitation of the army and navy.
The Commission has announced that
the period of rehabilitation calls for
even more vigorous prosecution Of it's
work among the hme-bound troops in
cantonments, camps and naval sta
tions here and abroad.
Money for chaplain service and for
the War Commissions women's work
is required in the largest amounts. To
maintain the chaplain's discretionary
allowances, and to supply the neces<
sary equipment TO rthe 269 Episcopal
chaplains still in the service, the Com
mission needs $4,000. The women's
work, which has been carried on 50
effectively through the Girls Friend
ly Society, that the War Camp Com
munity Service left the field entirely
to the Commissions agencies, re-
quires $4,000.
The Army and Navy Council of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew which
has maintained personal contact with
10000 men of the church in the SER
vice through civilian personnel and
groups of personal workers in the
ranks, needs 100000 to continue its
work Other agencies Of the Commits
sion requiring funds in varying am
cunts are the Church Periodical Club,
which has kept the men in the service
in touch with the church through the
dissemination of literature, Holy Trim
ity Church, Paris, where a wartime
assistant has been kept by the Com
mission; The Seamen's Church In
stitute, and the war work of the
Diocesan Commissions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
SHIP BY TRUCK.

L. |. Heidacher, truck tire represen-
tative of the Firestone Tire and Rub
Der Co., was in Pine Bluff several
DAYS this week. Mr.. Turner the tire
man of this city who operates SOLID
tire press, called on number OF
truck operators and city officials with
Mr.. Heidacher who is boosting the
Ship by Truck movement which Har-
vey S. Firestone President of the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Co., is trying
to connect the small town and rural
district to the larger centers. Pine
Bluff is an excellent center and many
short routes will carry freight via
motor trucks in a short time. The
necessities Of the war brought home
to US the Importance Of the motor
truck. War in that emergency, taught
us overnight an industrial lesson
that we would otherwise have taken
years to learn. Like good roads mo
tor trucking should interest every
man. woman and child, both are
basic elements in lowering the cost
of distribution saving products now
masted, opening up resources hereto
fore untapped, Mr.. Turner is equipped
to take care of any tire trouble. you
fill always find complete stock OF
tires at his service station. Mr.. Turner
complete da sale for set of Firestone
Giant Pnuematic truck tires which
have won a prominent place in the
trucking world. Mr.. Heidacher was
pleased with the conditions here and
lis looking forward for great things i'll
Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
FIFTY DOLLARS GIVEN
FOR CLEVER. IDEAS

The Service Motor Truck company
is offering $50 in prives for the best
slogans to tie used in advertising Ser
vice Motor Trucks. Below appears
the rules of the contest:
For some time we have felt the need
of suitable slogan, to be used in
advertising Service motor trucks, and
the February issue Of Service" will
contain an announcement of a prize
contest, of which this is ar advance
notice.
Many slogans have been suggested
from time to time, but none as yet
"just hits the spot"
What we want is a short, pithy slo-
gan, which will tell it's story quickly
and forcibly.
For such slogan we will pay $4,000
under conditions and rules as given
below:
1. Anyone may enter this contest.
No fee of any kind is required.
2. All slogans submitted become the
property Of the Service Motor Truck
company.
3. Anyone may send as many slo-
gans as desired
4. Address slogans to Editor Ser
vice Magazine, Wabash, Indiana They
should bear the sender's name and
address. They will be numbered and
copied, and copies, with numbers but
no names, will be submitted to the
judges, consisting of the sales man
ager, the general manager and a men,
Der of our advertising agency.
6. The committee will arrange slo-
gans in order of their acceptability
and give the numbers in order to the
editor of Service"
6. Contest closes March 1. Slogans
to receive consideration, must be
mailed before that date
T. Prizes will ibe awarded as fol
lows: First prize, $1,000; second prize,
$1,000! third. prize, $500; next ten
prizes, $100
8. Names of prize winners will be
announced in a coming issue Of Ser
vice."
8. Send your suggestions now, be
fore they slip your mind. Someoe is
going to get the money. Why not
you?
10. If the same slogan is suggested
by more than one person, only the
one received first will receive consid-
Grafton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
CALVES SELL FOR 81 ,O50.

Arkansas has long been the Dump
ing ground for scrub sires of all
kinds, and Pure Bred clubs should be
organized in every community if we
sre to take advantage of our natural
livestock possibilities. The value of
the pure bred sire and females has
been brought out very forcibly during
the past year on the farm OF J. e. APP
plegate, near Rogers, Ark. Ten Jer-
sey calves sold in one bunch for $1,000
before five of them were weaned and
the other five were not year old.
Registered pigs during tn past year
sold at weaving time for the price
ordinarily received for fat hog.
Buy good sires and use no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
INVESTIGATING
NITRATE PLANT

Washington, FEB. S.-Investigation
of the government project for build
ing nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals,
Ala: by the department of Justice, is
in progress. t was learned today that
the department instituted an inquiry
some ime ago following receipt of re-
ports that extravaganza was evident
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
WHY DAIRY COW PAYS.

EVERY farmer in Arkansas Should
have at least two to six good dairy
cows because they will furnish cash
income the year round 1oSpay. the gro
Gerry bills, buy the clothing and shoes
for the family and cover other incl
dentals The skim milk makes pork
production more profitable and the
bone made fertilizer increases crop
yields and cuts the cost OF crop pro-
duction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
NEW GARAGE HERE

w. G. Moore, and Terrell Glover
Wednesday opened a garage at 218
East Barraque street. Repair work
wll be feature. Both Mr. Moore
and Mr.. Golver are experienced au-
tomobile men. Mr. Glover has been
in the automobile business here for
several years. Mr.. Moore came here
recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
CAR LOAD OF BUCKS

The Payne-Buick Auto Company,
dealers for Jefferson and Lincoln
counties has just received carload OF
handsome Buick automobiles for i'm
mediate delivery
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
RUSSIANS MUST
SERVE IN ARMY

London, Feb. S.The Bolsheviki
government has decided that all males
in Russia, irrespective of nationality,
must serve in the Red army, accord
ing to a Copenhagen dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09

WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
parts for all sewing machines, in
Guiding needles, bands, oils, etc
Simpson Webb Furniture Company,
212-2-4 West Second. 1-16-1m
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-23
CHCETE KOUPIT LACINY
MAJETEK?

Prodaji Sc diva domy ma ro-
l.ovem lote ma Morgan a 70 ul.
z Union. Lot jest 4Ox14O, dlaz
ba po obou stranach, plyn, vo-
Ga, Majetck nose najmu $23
mesicne. Proda sc "a $245O.
Hotove $500, ostatni ma me-
sicni splatky.
Prodam dunn o 5 mlstnostech
ma E. IA ul., mezi Central a
Quincy Ave. Lot je 40x129 str.
patty cd rohu Central ave., vse
zarizeno. Cena $2150, hotove
$500 a ostatni ma mesicni spla-
tky po $40. Tez Sc vezme lot.
Dunn 0 5 mistnostech ma LIE
ster ul. blize Broadway, lot je
38 phi Ill str, plyn, koupelna,
sklep. Cena $4,000, hotove 800
u ostatni ma splatky $14 mesi-
cpe.
Prodam malou farmicku 1A
akru pddy move postaveny
d1m, moderne zarizeny, chod-
mix, voda, china closets, sink.
Je tam 5 mistnosti, fernes ma
lhli, 2 bane, slepicnik zahra
da. Naleza Sc v Peninsula, O.,
l8 mil cd Clevelandu. Cena
$1,000, hotove $1,000, ostatni
die moznosti.
Prodam lacinou farmu o 10.
akrech, 18 mil cd Clevelandu,
lH mile cd A. B. G.. kary,
Il \. mile cd mestecka, skoly
a drahy. Dunn je o a mistno-
stech, 2 bane, slepicnik, dobra
pima voda, 28 ovocnych stro-
nj, hospodarske naradi a do
bytek a to: kun, l jersey kra
va, 2 velke prasnice, % slepic,
buggy, vuz vse potrebne ma
radi. Cena 24O0, hotove $500,
po pfipade meme. BlizSi sdeli
cesky pozem. jednatel James
j. Port, 826 Williamson Bldg.
Tel. Main 3917. 1-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-23
CTENAkcM SVkTA,

ObzvlaSte tenn kteri mini le-
os koupiti fanny a nebo po-
zemky. Dopiste nam o spoleh-
live informace tykajicich sc
pczemka v lrodne casti horni
Minnesoty, prodavame "a nej-
mzsi ceny a ma splatky samy
ssebou Sc vyplacejici die nase-
no vypomocneho systemu. Pra
cujeme ma zaklade mnohalete
zkuSenosti. Informace obratem
poSty zdarma. Piste dnes. F.
Vavra Co., Cedar Rapids, la.
2-l5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-23
P. r. OBCHODNfCI
MA ODPOClNKU Poor!

Nae tr'avit zbytek sveho III
vota v dusnem meste vzpo-
minat ma zazite starosti, kdyz
nyni m1zete Sc kochat v kra-
sne prirode, dychat cisty zdra-
w vzduch kazdy den v roce,
pestovat zeleninu, ovoce, dru-
bez a pri tom NIT pozitek nej-
zajlmavejSiho .zamestnani Ii
vote. Nam ma prodej Ia akro-
YOU farmu domem o Z poko-
jlch, yelka ban a garaz ma au-
tQmobil. velky slepicnik, W.
chovna pro kuratka, 100 slepic
a 2 kravy. Je tam dost jahod
malin, trOchu vina, pres 100
;adf@h oVocnv4h 8t"onNu yu2
nych druhu. Farma sc naleza
pet minut pesky cd Twinsburg
zeleznicni stanice a deset mi
nut cd Twinsburg Center, bliz-
ko obchodu, skoly kostelu.
Je to nejlepsi pozemek V okoli,
moderne zarizena farma S ce-
skym sousedstvem. Proda sc
Ia $1,000 bud hotove nebo ma
spkatky, iak 81 kupec budc
pratt. Dopiste Ma Frank Novak,
Stanley Rd, Twinsburg, O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-23

IS svetnicich,. koupelna, elek-
trika, lot 40 pfi 142 str. na A
mos Ave. ia $4,000. Cihlovy
|dGm o 6 sv6tnicich, koupclna,
fernes "a $4,000, hotove $500,
ostatni ma mesicni splatky.
Diva domy ma jednom lote @ 6
pokojich "a $4,000. Dunn o 6
svetnicich, lot IS pfi 178 sire
|vicich "a $4,000, dun o 8 poko-
jich pro dive rodiny ia $1,000,
diva domy a stor ma hIavni uli-
ci najem $65, proda Sc pouze
"a $4,000. Nam vice rdznych
inajetku, ktere jsem vzdy O.
|choten Vam ukazat. Pojistuji
Itez prot ohni. Sluzbovolny v.
Unger, 1921 Central Ave.
1-28