davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
NATIONAL.

Uncle Sans nephews in khaki, play
ing, marching. and sometimes lighting
and dying before the camera, made
the films taken by the United States
Signal Corps, showing at the National
Theater under the title Of New Glory
for Old" The films. snapped by mem
bers OF the signal corps in different
organizations. are arranged to show a
complete story of the activities of the
army in all fields. From the time the
doughboy steps ABOARD the transport
until the Red Cross ambulance car
rieS him back on his journey to
"blighty," his life is shown in graphic
scenes.
The sight OF a Hun plane shot to
earth brought the approval of the au-
dience yesterday, and the showing OF
an air formation under command of
Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt brought sor-
rowful memories to many. Tanks in
action, troops going over the top,
ruined French villages, the big guns
in action and the observation balloons
make this picture more OF a portrayal
OF what our armies did over there
than any seen here before
While the spectacular Is missing, the
grim reality OF the scenes is impress
sive by the truth OF pictures. The
films have q limited engagement in
this city and will be shown this week
only, afternoons and evenings
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
NEW HERO ROLE FOR
WILLIAM s. HART, SAVOY.

Crowds greater than the combined
capacities OF Crandall's Savoy Theater
and the Savoy Garden could accom-
modate yesterday .applauded VIII
liam S. Hart, pictured in the stellar
role of ''The Money Corral"
In this subject. which was supple
mented by q variety Of camera sub
Jects Of lesser length, and which will
be continued as the feature of the
bill through today, Hart is filmed in
the role of a plainsman who takes 1t
upon himself to right a few minor
wrongs, such as the theft of land and
other little things from a hard-work-
ing Eastern girl. by q band of fnan-
cial sharks. To bring a clear view
OF the right to these preying DOW
ers 1t Is necessary for Mr.. Hart to
journey to Chicago and catch a few
of the predatory lions in their own
dens. The manner in which he &C.
complishes this hazardous feat, at the
same time subduing q gang Of thugs
employed to put him out of the way.
produces the series OF high spots
that cause The Money Corral" to be
remembered as one of Harris best
vehicles.
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
ACROBATIC COMEDY DELIGHTS
kNICKERBOCKER PATRONS.

.Messrs. Montgomery and Rock have
long been looked upon as two of the
most daring comedians who lend their
athleticism to the enlivenment OF pic
tured farce. They stop at nothing to
achieve the desired effect. If the par
ticular stunt" deemed essential to
the success Of the scene entails risk OF
life and limb they should worryI The
latest outcroppings OF their intrepidity
form the most laughable portions Of
an astonishing camera comedy, liar
ems and Hokum," which delighted
large audiences at CrandalPs Knicker-
booker Theater yesterday as the sec
ondary feature of a quality bill. In
"Harems and Hokum" MontRomery
and Rock, supported by a bevy of
bathing beach bellies and competent
assisting principals, indulge in all
manner Of amusing antics amid scenes
suggestive of the opulence and ro-
nance Of the Far East.
Another feature Of yesterdays pro-
gram was found in the new issue of
the pictured news events in the regis
tration Of which the camera recorded
incidents Of artistic as well as inform
alive value.
The chief feature Of the bill was
Some Bride" the spirited comedy in
which Viola Dana and Irving Cum
mings demonstrate their proficiency in
farce. Miss Dana in this subject,
which Is completely reviewed in con-
nection with the Metropolitan Theater,
is more alluring than ever in a series
OF extraordinary costumes that range
from an ultra-modern California mod
Ell beach robe" to a feather creation
that makes her almost a real chicken
in appearance.
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
And at the Theatres.

called Soldier shows" but Snap II
Up" offers something entirely diner.
ent, and will very likely pack the
house as soon as the glad news gets
around. It's not a show for soldiers;
IFS a show for everybody who de-
lights in snap and dash, and Il Is
safe to predict that the snap It Up
Rag" will be played and whistIed all
around this mans town before the
week is out
Yes, there are girlies in this show.
You would never suspect some of
them, either, IL the program didn't
tell the secret. For instance, there is
Private B. c. Martie, q Washington
boy, by the way. He is quite the
principal attraction from the female"
angle. Hard work? 'She" thrfVes on
1t. That may be how "she" keeps
her 'girlish" figure.
And don't overlook Private William
Heller. "She" is another great, big.
beautiful doll" And the ponies are
there, who really dance, greatly to
the surprise OF the audience.
From a wealth OF good things, let's
mention those which won the most
applause last night. The Dance of
the Desert" by Private Martie. assist
ed by Private A. A Ruggles, who has
an excellent singing voice, was per-
haps the best bit OF the evening.
Foster WEIGH, a Washington boy.
showed "Pershings Band" all by
himself and earned the highest award
for comedy. Foster must have been
a scream in bilIets.
: Sergt. Alexander w. Porter's Scot
fish ballad, thanked by Scottish las
sizes, was better than ordinary, and
50 was Private W. F. Small's "The
Tishomingo Blues"
Snap 1t Up" is a credit to Musician
Ray Leavitt, who wrote the book, and
to Sergeant Porter, manager and di-
rector. And the more one sits and
muses. on such an excellent perform
ance by the rank and file Of an Amer
lean army division, the more one
thinks Of the senseless Cruelty Of war
which feeds on the lives of such
young men. The Blue and Gray di-
vision sets a high mark with snap
1t Up"
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
ALICE JOYCE STARS IN THIRD
DEGREE AT AVENUE GRAND.

Human interest and tense drama
visualized in the screen version Of
the late Charles Klein's greatest
play, The Third Degree" In which
the role OF Annie Sands Is played
upon the silver sheet by Alice Joyce,
at CrandalPs Avenue Grand Theater.
Miss Joyce has never had a role
more completely within the range of
her mimetic gifts than Is afforded her
in this drama OF police methods and
the constancy OF true love. To the
role of the prosecuted waitress she
brings all OF the simple dignity and
dramatic power necessary to make il
one Of the fine creations of silent
drama In the supporting roles, Mrs.
De Wolf Hopper, GLADDEN. James and
Anders Randolph contribute charac-
teriZations that add to the convincing
effectiveness Of the photodrama
Yesterdays bill at the Avenue
Grand was completed by abbreviated
camera subjects and orchestral &C
compartment. The same program
will be repeated tonight.
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
GAMBLING AND THRILLS
IN STHE AVALANCHE" PALACE.


II you discovered that your daugh-
ter was visiting a gambling house
which you operated daughter
whom you had not seen for years
what would you do? That was the
problem which confronted Chichita
Delano in The Avalanche" showing
at the Palace Theater. Miss Elsie
Ferguson enacts a dual role OF such
widely varying personalities that it is
hard to realize that the two are the
same woman.
Chichita is the daughter Of a Span
ish innkeeper and gambler. She had
inherited a love of gambling from
her father, and when she married
L'Estrange, an Englishman, who
subsequently, committed suicide after
losing his fortune at gambling. she
feared that her daughter, Helene,
might also be fascinated by cards and
roulette; so after her husbands death
she placed Helene in a convent. ap-
pointed John Harvey, Of New York,
as her child's guardian, and became
the wife OF Nick Delano, a wealthy
gambler of New York.
Helene ran away from the convent
and came to her guardian in New
York.
Later she married Price Ruyler, a
successful novelist. Lack of excite
ment caused the young wife to be-
come patron Of Delano's, where her
mother saw her but was powerless
to stop her. Helene plunged deeply
into debt at the gambling hall. Mat
tiers came to a climax when she strove
to prevent Delano from informing
her husband Of her Indebtedness. De-
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
AURORA MARDIGANIAN IN
ARMENIAN HORRORS At Gal

The atrocious treatment of Ar
menian subjects under Turkish rule
is remarkably portrayed on the
screen at the Garden Theater where
Aurora Mardiganian appears both on
the screen and in person. It forms
the basis Of one Of the most elaborate
photo plays ever presented at the
Garden.
The heroic Armenian girl was given
an ovation when she stepped upon
the Garden stage yesterday at the
opening exhibitions of The Auction
Of Souls" the appropriate term ap-
piled to the horrors perpetrated upon
ton.
Special mention should be given the
orchestra for setting around the spec
tacular picture a remarkable music
score. "The Auction OF Souls" is sure
to be one Of the biggest favorites in
the series Of war subject illustrations
which have come to the nations
capital.
To the spectator nothing could be
more affecting than this vivid picture
OF the greatest tragedy of the world.
Although made subsequent to Miss
Mardiganian's escape to this country
one would think the scenes in "Auc-
ton Of Souls" had been pictured in
Armenia at the time of the persecu-
ton Of the Christian people. As told
in the picture, these girls were herded-
together by the thousands and driven
like cattle, given a chance to declare
for Mohammed, but are true to their
faith. From this comes their martyr
dom, burnings, starvation, outrage
beyond description and torture be-
yond the power OF the mind to realize.
The picture is reverently done and
so wonderfully true to humanity in
all that it shows. From the direction
standpoint it could not be improved
upon nor can any suggestions be
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
'BILL APPERSON's BOY"
HIT At MOORE's RIALTO.

HIT AT MOORE'S RIALTO.
Jack Pickford attested his popu-
lArity as a photopIay star at the
Rialto yesterday when he attracted
capacity crowds to witness his first
film production for the First National
Exhibitors Circuit, entitled BILL
Apperson's Boy" which will be shown
all week. Jack in bill Apperson's
Boy" is almost certain to prove
"everybody's boy" during the showing
OF this engagement
It is q thoroughly charming picture
and Mr.. Pickford plays the role Of a
Blue Ridge Mountain lad so convinc-
ingIy as to deserve high praise for his
artistic work. He is admirably sup
ported by Gloria Hope, very pretty
young screen star, as his sweetheart.
The part of Bill Apperson is played
by Russell Simpson, noted as a char
acter actor. Jack Pickford plays
Buddy Apperson, a boy Of eighteen.
In q series Of humorous and serious
events the picture delves deeply into
the heart Of q mountain lad, depicting
his bravery, his devotion to the mem
Org Of his mother, his stubbornness,
his independence, and his bashful
love. Buddy is represented as a lad
VINO mas just 4dllSh IL love Win
Martha Yarnton. the only girl in a
family Of seven, who are more or less
trfning. Buddy steadfastly urges his
suit despite the jeers Of the Yarnton
boys until an open break comes about.
One Of the Yarntons makes a slight
ing remark about Buddy's father.
whereupon Buddy attacks him and
fierce tight follows. At the end Of it
Buddy has the Yarnton lad thor
oughly whipped
This Is the opening OF q gulf be-
tween Martha and Buddy. When his
father brings a new wife home, and
asks Buddy to call her mother" the
Lad refuses, and leaves home. He is
found inside the home OF the Yarn
tons at night, under suspicious cir
cUmstances, tried for burglary, and
has many other troubles before he is
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
Features You'll See at the Motion Picture Houses This Week

ropolitan Theater until wednesday.
You will admit that Viola Is surely
Some Bride" when you have seen the
show.
But it wasn't entirely her fault. She
just wanted to have a little fun, and
her idea OF fun was having fifty or
seventy-five men just wild about her.
She just loved to make her husband
jealous and see him nervously biting
his fingers or shifting his eyes around
when he saw her with some other fell
lowi
Then the fun began Her husband
decided to divorce her, and in order to
prevent him from doing so, Viola got
sick. and went to the, hospital and
forced her best friend to call on her
husband and tell him she was dying.
He came around and all talk about d.
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
POLLS.

"SNAP 1T UP" presented by the
Twenty-ninth Division, A. E. F., made
a tipping getaway at Polls last night
THE CAST:
Jack Giggle. King OF Bohemia.
Musician Ray Leavitt
Icy Giggls. his father. owner Of GIG
gle's Emporium. Corp. r. w. Rirschbaun
Dusty Rhoades. alias Lord Bloater.
Private Frank J. Carlin
Sandy Hook. frRe the Heelands: Hans
Van bunker, from the Dykes: Con-
gresham West. judge OF LIQUOR
Buttons. dark spot Of light.
WIN Private w. NJ. Wright
signor Hinote, Of the Opera Comique.
Private A. A. Ruggles
Sheriff Pinchem, OF the Pinkertons:
Corp. W. L. Kane
Bad BILL a cowboy sergt. Charles Pate
Patrons:
Freddy Fly. Musician W. o. Gross
Willie Wise. .Sergt. Z. Hermann
Fuller Notes. Musician Foster Welcn
Johnny Jones. .. E. Sergt. Ira Boucher
Fleurette. Higgins Daughter
oueenis Kiss. an American soubrette,
Private B. c. Martie
Marjorie Wilson. a country girl
Private f. I. SchWar=
suzan Van Duzen, a Dutch girl,
Private Harry Ressler
Sadie. the cashier. Private Earl V. Grimes
They say Snap It Up" put pep"
into the Doughboys behind the lines
in France. Those who know claim
that only superlatively lively things
can raise the spirits of worn and
homesick soldiers. Well, only su-
DarIatiyelv Iiyalv fhip0S ron {ptarayt
the blase audiences of American
cities, and SNAP 1t Up" surely t'ckled
the risibilities of the audience at
Polls last night.
Washington has seen several So
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
MATRIMONIAL MIX-UP
THRILLS AT METROPOLITAN.

Anything to stop divorce proceed
ingsi She would get sick, go to a
hospital. stay there for weeks If
accommodating to stop her hus-
band from getting a divorce, but oh,
he was so Jealous, and when a man
gets that way it is certainly possible
for him to do something desperate.
"Some Bride" is an appropriate name
for the Metro picture, featuring
Viola Dana, the attraction at the Met
The Washington times., 1919-06-30

lano fell over a balustrade and wac
killed.
Chichita got her daughter out of
danger-placed herself in a compro-
missing situation and took the blame of
her daughters supposed crime on her
own shoulders, protecting Helene's
happiness forever.
Warner GLAND as Delano is a suave
and polished villain. Lumsden Hare
appears as Price Ruyler, Helene's
husband
The Washington times., 1919-06-30

finally united with Martha in a midst
Of a reconciled group Of Appersons
and Yarntons. Selected subsidiary
reels and the overture, by the orches-
ira Victor Herbert's "The Serenade,"
with violin solo, Lonesome, That's
ALL" by Daniel Breeskin, all rendered
with fine symphonic effect, recon-
mends the entire program.
The Washington times., 1919-06-30

vorce was dropped Later. when his
lawyer paid a visit to the house and
she began paying attention to him
hubby called up a detective agency
and they sent a female operative VI
to watch Viola r 49,
But Viola knew the detective, and
together they Matched UP q scheme TO
make hubby get rid Of all Of his jeal-
ousy, and 1t worked, too.
A Larry Semon Big V comedy is
also on the program at the Metropolis
tan this week.
The Washington times., 1919-06-30

STELLAR FIGHT FEATURE
SHOWN AT APOLLO.
When William s. Hart yesterday
fought his way through q crowd Of
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column ~
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
GARRICK.

'The Brat" comedy in three acts
by Maud Fulton. Produced under the
stage direction of Augustin ]. Glass
miro
The Washington times., 1919-06-30

"SNAP 1T UP" presented by tn
Twenty-ninth Division, A. E. F., mad
a tipping getaway at Polls last night
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04
JAK BUDE PROVEDENO HLASOVA-
Nj o TESiNSKO.

Prahy Is zar Post. zprava) = Plebscit ma Tesin-
ku bude proveden die zasad navrhovanych enkou dele
gac kera PaTizi inervenovala. Zasady y mali zarucl
svobodne hlasovani obyvatesva obsahui techo bodu:
II L.. Pebisct Sc kona celem Tesinsku die obci.
2. Vosko polske ceske opusti Tesnsko, kamz pride
vojsko spojenecke.
g. Sprawl pebisctu provede komse, ktere bude ie-
den Czech jeden Polak.
a. Vsichn post pristehovac sou zbaven hlasovaciho
prava hlasova mohou jen IT, kdoz nell domovske pravo
Tesinsku jiz dne 1. srpna 1914I
s. Komise ma pravo odsranit vsechny poske agtatory
nepatrici do Tesinska
g. Plebiscit jest nformativni. Ma zakade Jeho vysed
teprve spoienc rozhodnout zreteem narodnostnm
hospodaTskym geografickym pomerdm.
7. We Spisi Grave uplatneny budou tytez zasady.
Ze sesteho bou vysva lie vyedek vseobecneho hlaso-
vani ldu Tesnsku Spsske Oravske stoc nebude
denivnm rozhodnutfm We vac statn pTislunos nybrz
formacni pomnckou pro mirovou konferenci.
teto skutecnosti jest zejmo re spojenc mali poroz-
um6n pro hospodafske pofeby Ceskosovenske repubky
Vysedek pebsctu take potvrzovan nakou smlou
YOU mez Ckosovenskou repubkou Polaky nybrz bude e
dine materiaen pro dohodu, kera pax pravoplatne
hodne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04
FARMARI ZADAJf VETSl
ZASTOUPENf.

Indianapolis, Ind. - Zastup
ci zemedelskych ufadoven V
Indiane, Illinoisu, Michiganu,
Ohiu, Missouri, lowe a Nebras-
ce, V konferenci zde konane,
prijali resoluci, podanou presi-
dentu Wilsonovi, ably farmari
nell stejne zastoupeni kapi-
talem praci ma prumyslove
konferenci, konane We Wash
ingtone v pondeli. Konferen-
ce svolana, kdyz Sc seznalo, re
pouze Sest farmafu jmenova.
no do 45clenneho vyboru pre-
sidenta Wilsona.
Ma jine strane Sc vSak pravi
re president jmenoval pouze {
farmarskych zastupcu proto
ponevadz ma V umyslu co nej
drive svolati samostatnou kon
ferenci farmaru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04
DO RADY IA ii. WARDU

Pan Barney Kus, 7118 Ivy
Ave. zadal sveho casu noml-
nacnl petici jako cekanec hod
nosti radniho "a ctrnactou war
du, kterazto warda je obydle-
ma zvlasle Cechy a Polaky a
dosud nemela ceskeho zastup
ce, nasledkem roZdeleni ces-
kych hlasu. Pan Kus byl ku
kandidature temer donucen' a
slibena mu spojena podpora
Cechu a Americana, ably war
de te dostalo Sc konecne "a
douci representace. Panu Ku-
SOW jde o spravedliye ledna-
nj vuci kazd6mu obcanu re IA.
wardy, pon6vadz nepfinalezl
k zadne masine politicke. Jest
pro zajmy delniku predevslm
pro odstraneni chladiren, sni'
zeni cen zivotnich potreb a "a.
slouzene potrestani koTistniku
Tyz narodil Sc blize Blaine
| V Cechach roku 1879 roku
1885 pribyl do Clevelandu
Kdyz bylo mu sedm a pull ro
ku, prisel nest astnou nahodol
10 pravici. Vychodil South vys
81 skolu a V Union Rollin.
Mills pracoval vic jak 20 let
ziskav 81 pratelstvi jak pred
stavenych tax svych spoludel
niku. Obcane Gtrnacte ward.
ucini dobre, pakli iej poslo1
| do rady jako sveho represen
tanta. Jest poctivy, pflmy a n
ohrozeny a kandiduie "a hesl
"Bezpecnost pfedevSim'. Volt
tudiz Barneya Kusa, cekanc
uradu radnlho "a Gtrnacto
wardu. (OZn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04
IWSSl IWSSl [WSSl
AMERICANA POTREBUJf A
MERIKANISACI.


Mestsky knihovnik v La
Grande, Greg, provadl kam-
pan ku povzbuzeni vetslho "a
jmu Americana, pokud Sc ty-
ce donna rozenych. On uvadi.
ze "mnozl zde rozeni obcane,
nemaji vetsi znalosti o deji-
mach Spoj. Statu nez mlhave u
pominky z obecne skoly." u
znava, re Americana mo-
hou uciniti mnoho v amerika-
nisovani sebe samych, budou-li
aspon trochu cisti Americ-
kych dejinach.
Dokazuje to samo sebou, re
knihovnici po cele zemi mo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04
VEREJNA SCHUZE v MT.
PLEASANT.

Jednota Geskych unii uspo-
rada Ultra verejnou schuzi V
Komenskeho sini ma vych. 131
ul., kterazto schuze spojena
bude S prednaSkou. O nyn6j-
Sich politickych a hospodar-
skych pom6rech promlubi to-
tiz PIP. Karel Pintner a l.. Ci-
mler, tedy recnici dobfi. While
dem k dulezilosti prednaSky Q
cekavame, re dotcena verejna
schuza bude cetne obeslana.
WSSI IWSS [WSS
DOSVEDCENi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04
ZNAMENITA PRfLEZITOST
PRO DEVICE

z ceske rodiny, dobre odporu-
Gene, ktere by 81 pralo nabyti
odbornych zkusenosti We stfiz-
MIN obchod6. Prijemne zam6st
mani, kratka pracovni doba cd
10 hod. rano do 6 hod. vecer
(mimo soboty) a primereny
plat po dobu ucani. Prihlaste
Sc V elsie 4735 Broadway aneb
V elsie 4288 Warner Road.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04
v CIZINE ROZENf TVORf
LICU VERNOSTI.
F.L.G.I.S.)

Spojena liga Vernosti v A
merice S 5000 v cizine rozeny-
nymi cleny byla zorganisovana
We Filadelfii "a ucelem pesto-
vanl Amerikanisace. Zastupci
Italu, Polak1, Uhru, Cechoslo-
vaku, Armenu, Ukraj ajincu, Lit
VIM, Rus1 a Skandinavcu, v
tomtO meste nechali Sc Zapsat
do seznamu, re veri, re utvofe
nj ligy by pripravilo nejlepsi
cestu k urovnani rozruSujiclch
plemennych konflikta zasta
vilo by anarchii.
= DIE Leona Alexandra, taje-
mnika prozatimniho vyboru,
prvni cinnost move organisace
'bude rizena We prospech Ame-
rikanisace smerem ma venek.
On udava, re liga podnikne
kroky, ably Amerika prostred-
nictvim vlastnlho lidu radne
Sc predslavila kazdemu pfiste
hovalci, jenz po podepsani mi.
ru pribude k nasim bfehum a
bude Sc tez starati cizince
kteri chteji odcestovat a bude
hledet, ably odcestovali, musi-l.
to byt, naplneni Americkym
duchem a noodjeli rozsivati ne
navist a neduveru k Americe Y
jejich vlastech.
Organisace ligy, ktera byla
pfipravovana pc jistou dobu
ma svuj p1vod We spolecnych
zajmech a pratelstvi, utvofe-
mem cizine rozenymi, kdyz
spolecne pracovali V cizojazyt
ne divisi pro valecnou pujtku
kde predaci 18 narodnostnlcf
skupin privedeni byli dohro-
mady. Tito lide behem prace
pro patou pGjcku vyslovili mi
neni, re ziskali tolik spolec-
nych who'd byli v stavu wy
konati tolik pro jejich novou
vlast, re by radi videli tuto spo
lecnost co trvalou a rozsifenou
ma vSechny V cizine rozene oby
vatele Filadelfie. Ma povzbuze
nj soudce Jos. M. Buffingto-
ma, predsedy cizonarodni divi-
Sc pro valecnou pujcku a c. A,
Sienkiewicze, tajemnika, liga
konecne veSla v zivot a jest ny
nj rozsirena ably obsahla vsech
ny v cizine rozene.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04

PRODA Sc lot Ma E. 106. al.
2 Union, plyn je tam zaveden.
telefonem pi. Kota-
SEX, Garfield 2446 j. 10-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04
Protest.

Strelec (smlouva s postrele
nym honcem): "Dostanete
dive ste korun, ale We splat-
kach.'
Honec: "To ne, milospane,
ia dostal broky take naiednou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04
IWSSI TWSSI IWSS
DOSVEDCENf.

Stvrzuji timto prijem
$229.65, kteryzto obnos sc Sc
sci " adm. Sve.,a We prospech
LegionarG ktery byl We sire
du, /. rijna vykazan.
M. ZEMAN, pokladnik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04

LOT MA E. 10 ul. Sc vsim
zvelebenim, vse zaplaceno
dlazba; pouze druhy cd Union
ul. Cena $1100 hotove, proda-
Ii Sc hned. Pro blizSi prijd'te
neb dopiste do uradovny j. F.
Nejedlik, 11015 Union Ave.
Tel. Union 1861 r. 1910
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04

MUSf BYT prodan dum o 5
pokoiich, garage, plyn, voda V
dome, sklep, fernes, lot 120
pri 125 strevfcich, idealni mi
sto pro chov drGbeze. MAZE
tex Sc naleza u skoly a kary.
Stop 10, A. B. G.. linie. Cena
S34OO. Blizsi sdeli F. J. Pic
man, 1904 Miles Ave. 10-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04

PRIME. Sc jeden neb diva
pani ma byt po pripade Sc snl-
dani. Haste Sc v elsie 9314|
Gibson Ave. mezi Union a E.
%. ul. 1O-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04
IWS!S.,,.l [W,l,l5S,.S,,.l (W.S.!S:.l
Vzacna rada.

A.: "Chces-li Sc prfteli, o.
pravdu zenit, dam ii dobrou
radu!'
B.: "Nu?"
A.: "Nezen se."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04

PRIJMOU Sc tesari ma sta
'ou zimni praci, 95c ma hodinu
Tez Sc pfijmou pridavaci k
zednikum, Csc ma hodinu. Hla-
ste Sc u JOS. Vanise, 6316
Broadway, mezi Ga Z hod. ve-
GER. 10-7