davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-09
4 KNOCK NOT A
BOOST SPEAKER
/. TELLS WORKERS
DIR. Won KleinSmid Says the
Campaign Offers Chance
to Answer Allegations -
Spurs Workers on

DO not conclude that every knock
IS boost" said r. b. Won KleinSmia
president Of the University of Arizona
IN addressing the team workers in the
f9VOOO campaign Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
al thelr MONDAY lunchI yesterday.
Ut Won kleinSmid, in reference to
me criticism Of the "Ys" war record,
declared that ii gave the "Y'' a splen-
Hid opportunity TO answer the allega-
uons ana should spur the workers on
III thelr efforts to the cause. He
charged them not TO take the attitude
mat a Knock" would boost" when
the " was charged with not doina
IT'S fun part in the war. Answer, I"
advised the speaker.
The " did the largest work il
could with the means II had on hand. F"
he asserted. 1T would not create
agencies for " work that did not
exist"
DR.. Won KleinSmid declared that the
criticism did not come from any man
who had been in service, nor from a
man who had a son In service.
Pointing out the conditions that ex-
list In Phoenix, he said that there were
more young men proportionately on
The streets to become one of us in
investment and service" than in any
other city.
Phoenix should recognize this as a
big opportunity and help the " do the
work that cannot be done by any other
institution existing among u.s." he
stated.
In conclusion, DR.. Won KleinSmid
spoke Of the opportune time OF the
campaign when the country was en-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-09
HIGH COST Of WALKS
KEEPS CITY FROM
GETTING CROSSINGS

In response to letter addressed to
him from the chamber of commerce
calling attention to the lack of cement
crossings in the city, Avery Thompson
city manager replied yesterday:
II appreciate the need of these cross
walks and also the fact that the de-
mand for the same is probably greater
now than it has ever been before.
However, our finances will not per-
nit Of the installation of any great
number Of crosswalks during the pres
ent year. I appreciate also that the
song 1 am singing about the shortage
of the city's finaces will get rather
stale, but believe you will agree with
me that it was the concensus of opin-
ion that prices had reached their peak
In May of this year, when the budget
was made, and that it has been a great
shock to most of US to see the prices
gradually soaring to the high point
they have now reached. Our budget
was made on the basis of the prices al
that time. If we run short of money
in proportion to the per cent of in
crease in the price of materials the
shortage would really be alarming
We are, therefore, compelled to econo-
mize on every expenditure in order tc
meet our operating expenses for the
| present year"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-09
MORELAVD TRUCKS
AGAIN ON MARKET

Now that the war is over and the
government demand for motor trucks
has ceased, A. E. Culbertson has re-
turned to Phoenix to establish head
quarters here as state distributor for
the Moreland truck.
Mr.. Culbertson has had the state
agency for Arizona for several years,
but during the war it was practically
impossible for him to secure enough
trucks to supply the large mining COM
panies and other concerns carrying on
war work. A new plant has just been
completed at Los Angeles, by the
Moreland people, which will further
increase the available supply.
1t is Mr.. Culbertson's intention TO
lease suitable quarters in Phoenix as
soon as he can find building OF have
one built.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-09

tering an era of the greatest prosperity
it has ever known.
DR.. Robert Vining Fisher, national
director of the United Americans"
was among the distinguished guests at
the luncheon and made a brief talk.
DR.. Fisher appealed to the workers
to secure the desired amount as soon
as possible, declaring that he was dis
appointed that the entire $4,000 had
not been subscribed in a day.
The daily report showed a total
s171s7, with $4,357 as Mondays quota
to the fund. The reports follows:
Division "a" L. w. Coggins, gen
eral, E. C. Reeves, aide. DR.. R. E.
Munson, three subscriptions, s145; L.
e. White, two subscriptions, $3.50. Total
subscriptions, 1926. Previously re-
ported, 80 subscriptions, 1896, max
ing a total Of 81 subscriptions and
$3.50.
Division 3D." L. G. Galland general.
f. D. Miller, aide: C. w. Goodman, 4
subscriptions, sos; ]. Stanley Howard.
Z, $3.50; Roy Tolleson, 7, 1857; John
bennett, Jr, IA, $1,42O; C. R. Craig. 2,
$50; X. S. Townsend l. $25; F. d.
Lane, 3, 800; n. d. Sanders. 3, s125.
Total, Al subscriptions. s2,612 Prev
iously reported. 55 subscriptions, s4,165,
making a total of sc subscriptions and
s6,777.
Summary
Division "A" 81 subscriptions, s., $50.
Division "B." 90 subscriptions, ss,777.
General Staff, II subscriptions, s7,7OO.
Totals, 145 subscriptions, $17,1s7.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-09
BOSTON PAPER MUST
HAVE HAD DREAM To
SAY IT SHOWED HERE

A letter received by Harry WEIGH
secretary of the chamber of commerce
from Howard s. Reed, a Phoenix man
who has just been discharged from the
service, contains a clipping from the
Boston Herald an excerpt from which
reads: Snow was falling heavily to-
night at Phoenix, Arizona, the earliest
in "a years. The clipping was dated
November %.
In commenting upon the press re-
ports of the recent heavy rains here,
Reed writes:
II see you are still up against the old
problems. This particular one Ghe
breaking of the Arizona canal ought
to be corrected and would have been
long ago had the advice given been
acted upon. | think the correction of
this yearly trouble is purely function
of your board. At least the starting
Of 1t properly on it's way could be so
initiated by you. l personally do not
think 1t a difficult problem at all, the
solving of 1t only requiring now that
the proper information and education
be given to those most interested"
Reed expresses his intention of re-
turning to Phoenix by the fifteenth of
this month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-09

day Evening Post, American Boy, Boys
Life, Popular Mechanics, Scientific
American, Youths Companion and
Electrical Experiments.
And then we would have the piano
in one corner of the room, and the
Victrola IN another. and electric cell
ing fans to make the rooms comfort
able during the long hot months. The
present boys rooms are on the west
and are insufferably hot from the mid
die of May till the middle of September.
In fact, it is absolutely impossible to
stay in them. With a large well venti-
lated lobby downstairs, cooled by fans,
boys work can be carried on through
the entire summer
And l would add two or three more
large game tables so fifteen or twenty
fellows could play at once, besides the
quieter games such as checkers, chess
dominoes, carroms, parlor baseball, etc.
would provide constant supervision
of these rooms, by employing part
time assistant, so when it was neces-
sary for me to be present at Hi-Y,
Trio or or other clubs. or at scout
meeting or cabinet, the boys could con-
tinue their games with a man in
charge.
II could do all this and still have
$3.50 for religious work 500 for social
work, SIS for education work, s25 for
out of door stunts and 800 for mis-
cellaneous expenses such as repairs,
phone, office supplies, etc.
I'VE would also have a small fund
that could be used in caring temper
arily for needy boys, who drop into
the "Y" from time to time. 1t is pitt
full to have a boy come into the 'Y''
for help-perhaps he has run away
from home, that makes no difference
if he is destitute. Maybe he lost his
purse and is thereby stranded, or per-
haps he is just a lonesome homeless
lad who has heard of the Young Mems
Christian association and feels that ne
can get sympathy and help there and
so they come-and we are so pressed
for finances that we can render only
the most superficial aid. If we just
had q fund that we could use to help
such boys. Suppose he were your boy
who asked a Young Mems Christian
association for help; wouldn't you ap-
preciate anything they might do for
him? Well. put into our hands the
means to do this thing.
81 remember when my older brother
struck out for himself and went to a
distant state, mother used to feed every
tramp, hobo and bum that came to the
door. They soon learned this and as a
result two or three came weekly. When
the neighbors expostulated, mother
only said. they are some mothers
boys. My boy is away from home
and if something were to happen to
him and he should be hungry, the
mother who would refuse him help
would be heartless."
$50 would do all these things with
$4,000 if l had 1t and if the fifty thou
sand dollars is raised we will do all
these things"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-09
ALLEGED BOARDING
CASE TRIAL JAN. Z

Swift and company, charged with
boarding, will be tried in Tucson on
January II, according to United States
Attorney Thomas F. Flynn, who ar
rived yesterday from the Old Pueblo.
Mr.. Flynn stated that Judge Saw
telle set the matter for that date, by
which time it is believed the federal
term of court in Globe will be over.
Some months ago the government took
action against Swift and company.
charging it with boarding several
thousand cases of salmon, corn and
tomatoes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-09
90 DAYS NOTICE FOR TENANTS

CLEVELAND.-Make every land
lord give 30 days notice before re-
quiring a tenant to move. is the propo-
sition before the city council.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

PRIME Sc zehlic ma muz-
. kabaty. Haste Sc Jos.
2ulka, 1850 e. 53 ul. 1914
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
TW:SSl IWSSl lWSSi
jTARY VYSLOUZTLEC IA
BIT AUTEM.

Pani Helena Griffittova.
'944 vych. 81 ul., vyjela 81 wee
a autem ma venkov a k vyiizd
e pozvala starickeho sveho
Dtce S. Carbranta, vyslouzilce
valky obcansk6. Kdyz vylet-
lici priblfzili sc k osad6 Paine
vile, Griffithove kara stre.-
a Sc yozem farmafskym a
jfekotila Sc. "a kterezto ne
lody soferce prerazena byla
)ravice a veteran Carbrant u
mrcen byl okamzite. Mrtvola
,abit6ho poslana k pohrbeni
10 Burton, O., a Grififthova ie
)Setrovana V nemocnici V Pain
sville.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
KRAJANE Poor!

Zde Sc Vam naskytuje wy
3orna prilezitost k vydelava-
II penez. Ponevadz jsem
5toupil do iineho obchodu
rodam muj dobfa znamy val
: IVY mlyn, obchod moukou a
itrmivem velmi LEVINE. Musi by
! prodan do 30ti dnu. Vse je
6kne zarizeno a obchod zna-
"aenity. Krajane, kteri Sc nebO
tie obchodu, nenechte 81 uji-
i tuto prilazitost, jest to maly
latodol., ST 'asten bude, kdo 81
! ospisi. Nezmu mestsky MAZE
tek ma vym6nu aneb penize po
ckam ma 6 procent. O dalSl Wy
eF6tiali piste neb telefonuit9
ia II Reiichu, r. p, Chardon,
0. 1914
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
NEPRODAVkME

damske sam9tove klobouky, a.
le vine, re Sc letos test velikG
obIib6 i vysokym cenam. Chcc
tell ysak sametovy klobouk "a
maly peniz, kupte 81 yard veIe-
jemneho hedvabn6ho sametu
od S1.98 WISE - Y striznich
obchodech "u Koudelu", V ci-
sic 4735 Broadway, vedle no-
zarni stanice aneb V elsie 1888
Warner Rd. a upravte 81 klo-
bouk donna die vlastniho vku-
SIl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

PRODA Sc pozemek hodici
50 pro kontraktora neb zahrad
7 ka, mefi so pro 1907 strevi-
{ ch a lot zabiha do druhe u
] e, kde Sc nachazi maly do
: Elk ctyrech svetnicich. Ve-
+: ne Sc dun ma vymenu. - Pro
{ am dunn hodici Sc pro til ro-
C;ny, dlazdena ulice, diva ma
j,ny o ctyrech pokojich, kou-
pelny a jeden najem trech
pokojich, zachod uvnitr. Lot ie
85 pri 140 str. - Prodam ci-
hlovy dunn, iednorodinny, dve
garaze, dlazdena ulice, vyme-
nj Sc pc pripade "a farmu. =
Nam V prodeu feznicky OBJ
chod, vse zarizeno, cana S13,-
100000, neb sc vym6ni "a iinJ
majetek. = Pekny ldomek o
d eviti svetnicich, 2 koupelny,
ban vzadu, lot je so phi $50
stfevicich jedkn domek ma
Quincy Ave. Q eti pokojich S
koupelnou blize Sine Sokola
Cleveland. Nam t6z n6kolik
kupcu co mali mensi obnosy
penez a chti koupiti domky
Ia splatky. BlizSi sdeli TOM.
JCHY, 1902 Beckman Ave.
I Il. Prime. 1916 w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

PRODA Sc maly domek S
3knym Totem "a $500. Hla-
Sc V elsie 1887 E. 1876 ul.
Nit. Pleasant. 1914
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
PRfPRAVY X VECERNiMU
VYUCOVANf.

Minuly tyden konalo Sc v
East vyssi skole nekolik schu-
ri, nichz vznikne V cizine 70
zenym pfisluSnikum naseho
mesta znacne dobro. Ma schu-
ri tech podileli Sc zeny muzi,
zahajivsi V tomto tydnu vyuco
vani anglicine V nasich vecer-
Mich Skolach. Ia dotcenych
schulz poskytnuty jim in
strukce, jak nutno Sc "a vyu-
covanl pristehovalcu zachova-
| ii. Vecerni vyucovani jest pl
mem proudu a mnohy ctenar
tohoto listu navStevuje tyto ri
dy, mnozi ucini tax poZdeji.
N6kteri V cizine narozeni Gle
veland 'ane priucili Sc anglici-
| ne detskem veku, JIM nepfi-
icili Sc il vubec. Jste-li jed,
MIN z Mich, uznate jak casto
jste 81 pral llumociti nahledy
sve V Teci domaci. A nyni k Wy
| )lneni podobneho pTani nasly
uje Sc vam vhodna prilezi,
ost. Prihlaste Sc k zapisu "
| lektere vecarni tride. Jsou Ia
izeny specielne pro zaky den
II praci vykonavaiicit Nezale-
Il ma start, nebot' We vecer.
ich .tTidach naleznete vzdy
| )osluchace podobneho veku
( znalosti angliciny je .ovsem
feba studie, lee studio ia bu,
lie znalosti domaci reel dosta,
ecne odmenena. Budete-li ma
Stevovat vyucovani podZimn.
,imni i jarni, poznata neoby.
ejny pokrok anglicine "a
lasleduiiciho vyucovani V kvt
nu. A We vecernim uceni ma
eznete tez dosti zabavy. Pre-
levsim naleznete il V priveti
osti ucitelu i vasich spoluza
ii a mimo to budou pofada
| ~ vecerni zabavy kazdy ctvl
| elk V kazde tride. Seznam We
ernich trid uvedli jsme jiz '
onto liste opakujeme jej
| Ines na jine STRANGE "Sveta"
'akli neovladaja angIicinu, Wy
olte 81 re seznamu skolu van
lejprihodnejsi. Muzete, Sc pri
ilasit kdykoli, elm ale drive
i'm bude pro vas l6pe. Una
ost angliciny nepomuze pou
;a vam, nybrz bude k uzitku
aSemu sousedstVi. Vecerni tt
| (y podlehaji dozoru verejnycl
kol. Mnoho zaku hlasi Sc tol
.ebn6 a dalsi prihlasky k "a
>isu lie ocekavat. Vsimnete S
)znamky a uVahy p. HendersC
la Ma jinem miste toho,o Ii
| tn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

"Nikdy jsem ma to nemy-
Sill podotkl.
Coz pax jste dosud nikdy
ncpoznal, jaka je to rozkos
dostati Sc do skutecneho, po-
fadneho zapasu? Vidite, Wy
jste clovek vsednich zvyklosti
a nerad to sobe priznate. A
lie CO pax muze cloveka lepe
rozohniti, nez poradne, mocne
zatisi: Jednoho dne 81 to uve-
domite = nejlepsf okofeneni
zivota jest pustiti sc "a nekym,
kdo vas nenavidi, a srazit jej
k zemi a videti, jak Sc sviji."
Gale define tomu, re on vas
srazi k zemi," pferusil il Mon
tague.
"Ah!" pravila. 'To jej me-
smite nechati! X vIli tomu
S epfece poustite do zapasu.
lusite "a MIN, a musfte jej
prvni sraziti."
ITO mi vsak p0nekud bar.
barsky," pravil.
80, naopak," znela odpo-
v6d'. "To je nejvyssi bod ci.
vilisace! To je to. K cemu
je spolecnost pestovani u.
meni zasti. Je to preziti nej.
schopnejsiho move risi. Stu.
dujete svou obet', objevite jejt
sfabosti a krehkosti, a poznate
hned, kan vesti ranu. Sezna
co potrebujete, a odejmete
mu to. Vyberete 81 peclivf
sve spojence, obklicite jej u
dolate a kdyz jste MIN no
tov, pustite Sc Ease Ia jinym.'
A pani Billy rozhledla sc kt
lem sebe po vybrane spolecno
sti V salone pani DeVonove, "a
rizenem We slohu Ludvika XIV
proc myslite, re jsou vsichn
ii lid6 dnes zde pohromade?'
tazala Sc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
OPOZDENE OZNAMKY
FARMA

48 a pal akru, 10 p1l mile cd
Squaru, pull mfle cd dlazden6
ulice, dunn o Sesti pokojich, no
We bank bane, diva kon6, 5
krav, l tele, ovce, 10 prasat,
250 slepic, 10 tun sena, 3 tuny
&. amy, 3 akry bramboru, A "a
kry kukufice, owes, pSenicc,
dobra pnda i les, proda Sc heb
vymeni ia IL rodinny dunn
"a pricinou 1mi'ti V rodin6.
FARMICKA
4 akry, Z a pull mile od Squa-
ri, dunn o sesti pokojich, sklep
I rnes, koupelna, ban6, slepic
/ k, / krava, l jalovice, 2 pra-
cs.ta, 60 slepic, 20 kachen, A
tGny sena, 3 tuny slamy, / akr
amboru, 35 buslu pSenice a
|. .seta pSenica, proda Sc nebo
= v'meni "a l rodinny dunn.
FARMINKA
i ii akru, 8 mil cd Squaru ma
d,azdene ulici, dunn 0 sesti po-
! ojich, plyn, elektrina, kou-
i Gina, fernes, proda Sc neb wy
l..eni Ia mestsky majetek.
+. G.. Sklenar
1862 Washington Park Blvd.
u. 315 w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
lWSSl It'll WSSl =
ESPERANTO A MLADEZ.

Ma anglicke -Skole V Green
lane ucilo Sc plynulem Skol
aim roce esperanto 200 deti,
z nichz 80 81 dopisuje esperan-
tem detmi ruznych koncin
chvali vychovny vliv esperan-
q Ma duSsvni rozvoj zactva.
WSSl [t4] TWSSl !
LISTARNA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

Pan JOS. Svec ma V admin
,raci 'Sveta" dopis cd svych
ofibuznych z Gaensendorfu 2
RakOuska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

"Zcscas niadi", s>hraje
DYrzzstvo Ces. Mar. Dclnr. v
nsdeli, 2. listopadu 1919 v Ce-
ske Mar. Sini.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

zdali jeho ruce budou dostatec
ne dlouhe, ably dosahly az ma
still pred MIN.
"Teply vecer," pravil, Oddly
huje mirne. "Byl jsem cely
den We vlaku?"
TAXI" prohodil Montague,
snaze Sc navazati rozhovor.
Mate tam obchod?"
"Nikoli, jsem jiz mimo OBJ
chod," pravil usmevem pan
Gamble. "Udelal jsem 81 svou
hromadku, jak Sc fika, a ne
chal jsem toho. Chci nyni
ochu poznati svet, nez Sc
starnu."
Sluha prisel 81 pro rozkazy;
.ezitim Montague vrhl roz-
horceny pohled ma sveho bra
ira, jenz sedel, klidne Sc usmi
vaje. Pan Montague zachytil
Alicin pohled, ze ktereho te-
mer vycit' oval otazku. 80 Gem
S MIN mann, probGh mluviti?"
Avsak ukazalo Sc, ze neni
bills nesnadno hovoriti S tim
to panem z Pittsburgh. Zahy
bylo zrejmo, re zna vsechny
klepy z Metropole, a mohl hoj
| ne pfispivati svou znalosti ke
konversaci. Byl v Palm Beach
a V Hot Springs pres zimu a
vypravel, CO tam videl; V letG
Sc chystal do Newportu a no.
voril o vyhlidkach ma tamni
sezonu. | tom pripade, ze
snad mel aspon tuSeni, re tato
rozmluva neni nijak tuze zaji-
mava pro Montaguea a jeho Sc
strenici, nedaval to roZhodne
nj V nejmenSim ma jevo.
| Kdyz byl vybrany obed, OH
verem objednany, u konce.
pan Gamble navrhl navstevu
Inektereho divadla. Mel jiz
liak Sc zdalo, lozi zamluvenou.
a Oliver prijal "a Alici toto pc
zvani, prve nez mohl Monta-
lgue pronesti slevo. sNa' to mlu
vii statecne "a sebe - ma pry
lvelmi dGlezitou jakousi praci
q museji pry jej omluviti.
: OdeSel nahoru, setrasl Sc Sc
he rozmrzelost a Zaboril sc dc
prace. Kratce po pGlnoci,
.dyz dokoncil praci, vysel 81
wen nalokati Sc trochu sveziho
-rzduchu. a kdyz Sc vracel, Ia
tihl Olivera a jeho pritele
jak stoji V chodbe hotelu.
"Jak Sc mate, pane Mon.
tague?" pravil Gamble. "Te.
ii mne, re vas opet vidim."
"Alice prave odesla naho
lru." pravil Oliver. "Chcemt
jeste ma chvili zaiiti do kavar
ny. Pujdes nami?"
Montague sci S sebou, pro
toze chtel jest6 pred spanin
mluviti S Oliverem.
"Znate Dicka Inghama?'
tazal Sc pan Gamble, kdyz 81
posadili Ia stul.
"Toho ocelarskeho velmozt
myslite tazal Sc Montague
'Nikoli, nikdy jsem Sc S min
: resetkal."
: "Mluvili jsme 0 men," pravi
pan Gamble. "Ubohy chla
k, bylo to opravdu nestesti
: 'nebyla to jeho chyba. Slyse
, Iiste liz nekdy, jak to opravd'
hylo?'
"Nikoli." pravil Montague
lie vedel, co ma pan Gambl
ma mysli. Ingham byl jednin
"ocelafske skupiny" a by
presidentem trustu, az ;. by
: skandalem donucen k resig
: naci.
"Je to muj dobry pritel,
; pravil Gamble; "vypravel mn
: o tom. Pocalo to V PaTiZi, =
2 inejaka zurnalistka chtela Z ne
: 20 vymackati penize, a on
| to pfipravil ma tri mesic
i. do vezeni. A kdyz Sc dosta
< "a ven, domaci noviny pOcal
nverejnovati zpravy, jak by
ngham Zle SpOTadan. we're
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

DIVA PAM hIedaJl byt, pO-
koj sam pro sebe, mozno-li Sc
snidani. Nechte adresu V adm.
/. liStu. 10-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
PRIJMOU ST. delnici k vrta

FKIJNtOO d NtIIIIIl \ VIA
elm Milling suojum. Haste
Sc hned u Vlchek Tool Co,
10709 Quincy Ave. l0-i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
pRIJMOIJ SE d6lpiri

PRIJMOU Sc delnici k stri-
hacim pressum ma studeno.
Stala dobfe placena prace.
Haste Sc u Vlchek Tool Co.,
i0709 Quincy Ave. 1914
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
TX.

Tyden ci diva uplynuly, kdyz
icdnoho dne Oliver volal sve-
no bratra k telefonu. "Jste ty
neb Alice dnes vecer nejak k
zadani?" tazal Sc. "Chci ne
koho privesti sebou k obe-
du." -
"Kdo je to-" dotazoval Sc
Montague.
'Nikdo, o kom bys byl jiz
slySel." pravil Oliver. GALE
hci Sc S onim muzem setkati.
Bude Sc vam to snad zdati tro
.chu podivne, ale vysvetlfm
vam to potion. Rekni Alici, ze
"a neho rucim."
Montague Zpravil Alici a
80 sedme hodine sesli dolu. V
'pfiiimacim pokoii nalezli Oil
y~era jeho pfitele, a Monta-
que musil Sc ze vSech sill pre-
mahati. ably potlacil svuj uzas.
Jmen one osoby bylo pan
Gamble. Byl to mlady clovek,
neco pres pet stop vysky, a tax
tlusty, re bylo ku podivu, jak
mohl Sc vubec pohybovati.
Jeho brada a tyl byly jen ne
kolika zaviny tuku. Tvaf je-
ho byla kulata jako mesic V
uplnku, a 2 nj vyhlizely dive
male oci jako ocka vepTika.
Teprve po bedlivejsim pozoro-
vani pc nejakou chvili bylo lie
ziistiti. re chytre pomrkavaly
Pan Gamble byl V celku nej,
vsedneii vypadajici osobou, iiz
kdy V zivote Alice seznala,
Nastrcil il malou tlustou ruku
liz sc Alice dotkla velmi opa-
trn6, a pax Sc podivala ma O.
livera ma sveho bratra V ma
lomyslnem udesu.
"Dobry vecer, dobry vecer,''
potal zvatlave. "Jsem nejvyE
potesen, ze mann cest s vami sc
seznamiti. Slysel jsem jiz to-
lik o vas, pane Montague, oo
vaseho brara, re Sc mne IDA
iakobychom byli kdoz vi jail
starymi prateli."
Nastala ma okamzik pTestav
ka. "Paidem do iidelny?" ia
zal Sc Montague. Nedbal I'D
venych pohledu, jez jej nasle
dovaly. ale nevidel jineho pro
stredku 2 danych nesnazi
Kdyz prisli do pokoje a posa
dill Sc. Montague udivene po
I dival Sc po panu Gambleovi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

Ncco zvsaStniho dncs a Ii
.ra v OLYMPIA a DivadIe na
Broadway. Rozkosne pobave-
nj.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Dainty Neck -Fixings In
Plaitings And Vestings

A change of neckwear goes far in keeping up a
crisp and fresh appearance matter not to be neg
lected when charming neck fxings offered at
such moderate prices as these,
Net platings, inch to inches wide; 2oc to $1.5o
yard.
Organdie plaitings, inch to inches wide; 29c to
S1.5Oy yard.
Georgette plaitings in white, tan, flesh and black
$175 yard
All-over vestings in tucked net, shirred net and
lace trimming, net and organdie Insertions net and
val insertions $175 to $5.95 yard.
BowMAN's-Man
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Special Summer Blankets

Warm enough for cool nights. Light enough for
warm nights.
Fine enough to associate with good quality sheets
and pillow cases.
Single bed blankets in gray white; 54x72; pink
or blue border, over-whipped ends; $275 pair.
Double bed blankets in white and gray; size 68x8O;
good weight and nicely fleeced; colored borders;
$3.50 pair.
Gray wool nap, stitched edge, double bed size
blanket; $4.98 pair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
White Goods

White Madeira Nainsook, SO inches wide, 10
yards to piece; $3.25 per piece
White Nainsook; SO inches wide; 25c per yd.
White mercerized voile; 40 and As inches wide;
39c yd.
White Repp; 40 inches wide, strong woven
and durable fabric for skirts, boys suits and
nurses uniforms; Csc yd
White poplin; 27 inches wide; an exception
ally fine quality; Soc yd.
Nunon, SO inches wide, looks like real linen
and wears almost as WE'LL SOC yd.
BowMANs-second