davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20
PLANS FOR MAMMOTH
GATHERING OF. ELKS
ARE NOW COMPLETED

lt
Devils Lake. N. D.. May 20.-The
stage is all set for the biggest gath
ering Of Elks that this part Of the
state has ever witnessed. which is
scheduled to take place in this city on
May %.
All the committees have reported
that the work is completed and have
promised the visiting members pf
the antlered herd a royal time. One
hundred and seventy-five candidates
are to be initiated into the order.
Business will almost be suspended
and the spirit of the occasion is be-
ing entered into by every citizen. The
festivities will commence on the eve
ming Of the 23nd and will continue
until the following evening. A big
parade of Elks in uniform is sched-
uled for Friday afternoon which will
be led by the local Elks' band of SO
pieces.
A general invitation has been ex-
tended to all members.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20

that North Dakota cities ought to be;
considered by the army service de-
partment''
subject.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20

-
The form is the same for the re-
governor designates by their titles, in
the following order:
2.-The. Bank Of North Dakota.
House Bill is.
Redistricting Judicial Districts,
House Bill 124.
flax Commissioner, Senate Bill
81. al
5.-Board Of Administration, Sem
ate Bill 1874.
6.-Commissioner Of Immigration,
House Bill 1913.
State Publication and Printing
Commission.
Titles Not Informing.
The titles as used by the governor
forming, so far as the general public
is concerned The much discussed
public printing bill, for instance, is
described as:
''An act creating state publication
and printing commission; prescribing
its duties and powers; and repeating
all acts and parts of acts in conflict
herewith
There is nothing to indicate that
this commission is to control the
destiny Of a large share of the North
DdkOLa puDllC press turOuSn- lAe
boards exercise of monopoly Of all
public and private patronage of q
legal or public nature; there is no in
timation that this commission is tc
have sole power to name the one pub
lie or legal newspaper in each county
in the state, which newspaper is to be
the sole recipient of public patronage
aggregating $4,000 to 100000 per an
mum, and probably more, and that the
commission has power to compel al
banks, attorneys. trustees and other:
who do business of q semi-public ma
ture to advertise exclusively in thi.
organ.
Will Get Out Ballots.
The secretary of states Office is nov
engaged in preparing forms for thu
official ballots to be certified imme
diately to the county auditors. Moth
ing definite can be announced as tt
the publicity pamphlet. Very littl,
material is in for this publication, ant
| the secretary of state does not know
when this material can be expected
nor how soon the state printer cal
guarantee delivery.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20
R. c. MEET WILL !
EXPLAIN NEED OF
STICKING TO SHIP

Fargo, N. D.. May 2o.-The chief
point to be emphasi3ed at the district
Red Cross conference to be held In
Fargo tomorrow Is that women's Red
Cross work is not finished. but that
It will be necessary for women to.
continue their work for two or three
The district meetings viii be held
at the auditorium with delegates
present and l6 counties In North Da-
kota and Clay County MINI. The
luncheon, which IL to be given by
Cass county chapter Of the American
Rad Cross ITO the Whiting delegateA
VIII be served ins the armory by com.i
lpAny B auxiliary. s4
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20
GRANT COUNTY MAN
HELD FOR MURDER

Mandan, n. D.. May 2O.-Following
q preliminary hearing. Ed. Stoller of
tana by Sheriff Stevenson of Grant
county, was bound over to the next
term of the district court to face trial
on the charge of having caused the
death of his wife.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20
JAMESTOWN NOTES

jamestown. N. D.. May 2O.-The
fifteenth annual North Dakota Meth
odist camp meeting will be held here
June 20 to 80 inclusive. Rev. ]. c.
Morrison, president of the North Da-
kota Methodist Camp Meeting asso-
citation. is in charge of the arrange
ments. Rev. S. A. Danford, president
emeritus Of the association and its
founder, will be one of the speakers.
Under the direction of Miss Eth
elyn Rathman. the senior class play,
"A Couple of Million" was presented
to a packed house at the jamestown
opera house last Friday evening. John
Bennett. as "Stubby." made the hit
OF the evening.
from Foster county by Harold Rich
mond and Robert Coffey, the two
discovered a den Of foxes. killed the
mother fox. and then substituted the
foxes for a litter of kittens which
they killed. The mother cat "nursed''
the little foxes and raised them with
out any objections. and they thrived
famously until they became too big
and gave poor mother cat world of
trouble.
Plans are being prepared for the
great May fete to be held on James,
town college campus, commencing at
Z o'clock Thursday, May %. Many
pretty, costumes will feature the
pageant One Of the pretty events
on the program will be the annual
Maypole dance. Miss Grace Fulton,
daughter Of Prof. Fulton Of James
town college. will be crowned queen
of May. The May fete is under the
personal direction of Miss Joyce Mar
TIN.
A new three manual pipe organ
has been presented to the Methodist
Episcopal church of Jamestown by s.
F. Corwin. prominent jamestown
resident. The new instrument will
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-20
NORTHWESTERN NEWSl

commission Of North Dakota, author
izing it to conduct and manage on be-
half of the state certain utilities, in
dustries, enterprises and business
projects, and defining its powers and
duties; and making an appropriation
therefore,
"'shall House Bill No. II, passed
by the Sixteenth legislative assembly
and approved by the governor Febru'
ary 25, 1919. be approved?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-11
THE YOU-AND-I CONFERENCE

MOST IMPORTANT and most significant 81
4VA all facts pertaining to the great industrial
conference now in session in Washington, at
the call Of President Wilson is the fact tha'
the public is represented. The public has equal
representation with labor and with capital. Il
is triangular conference, labor, capital and the
public each being represented by delegates and
each constituting a distinct group for purposes
Of discussion and procedure.
Too much emphasis cannot be laid upor
the Importance Of the public being represented
as an equal party in the conference Hereto
fore labor and capital, so called, have con
ferred and deferred but never before has the
public been present. Never before have the
interests Of the people in general been protected
in conference where Wage-ealners and wage.
payers discussed their differences.
1t is you-and-I conference,
The you-and-I group is the one represented
by the delegates who stand for the public.
The public is concened directly in all capi
tal-and-labor disputes. The public always suf
fers when large bodies of men go on strike or
when great industries are shut down or cur
tailed in output or otherwise deranged through
the shortcomings Of either the employers or
the employees. or both.
The public, to use an expressive slang term
is the goat.
Now for the first time the goat is being
heard, and in all probability the goat is being
needed.
The presidents wisdom in making this con-
ference tridenta so to describe it, is to be COM
mended. Now it is up to this three-pronged fork
of discussion-the public the wage-earner and
the wage-payer-to make hay while the sun
shines. Very dark clouds are lowering, and
here and there they have burst in storm 1t is
for the public, the group that chiefly is con-
cemed, to insist that its rights are paramount
to the rights of either capital or labor. Neces-
sariy, as a matter of course, the rights of all
these groups are bound up together; but the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-11

Gordon, from whose hurried but WoI'.
derful training countless thousands ul
the flower Of Americas young man
hood went forth to frighten the Huns
into subsection far earlier than the
most sangune patriot dreamed. TAP
plausel Come and see the homes Ol
the three great metropolitan papers
the Atlanta Journal, tn. Atlanta Con
stitution, and the Atlanta Georgian
American-the breeziest bunch of boost
ing daiies that any metropolis ever
had since Columbus discovered Am
erica! Q4aughter). Come and see kene-
saw Mountain, where brave men on
both sides. i'm the sixties, found how
brave Americans could be; come ana
see Stone Mountain, the biggest solid
rock in the world.
Come to the heart of Dixie where
the white SHOWS Of billowing fields OF
cotton melt into the music of millions
of spndles that sing the jubilant song
of Southern prosperity as they clothe
the sons and daughters of the habit
able globe. Come and see how city
fair" of a quarter of a million, has
added 10000 of that aggregate since
barrooms We're banished a dozen years
ago. Come to this great industrial
center and see the largest bank in all
the South, with resources of $4,000
0O0l Come and see your own Federal
reserve bank that has so stabilized our
finances that panic is rare as a day
in June or Chinaman with
whiskers." Gaughter). Come to Atlanta
and we will fan you with southern
breezes, bathe you in southern sun
shine, and if it were only the good
old summertime" we would feed you on
Georgia peaches and feast you on that
delectable edible known as the "Geor-
gia watermelon. And this bit of planta-
ton vernacular reminds me that one
of the chief attractions in Atlanta for
the real lover of humanity, especially
children. will be the "Wren's Nest
the home where, Joel Chandler Harris
Uncle Remus-dreamed his quaint
dreams and wrote his inimitable stories
for the fascination and delight Of the
children of the world.
And, ah, come and see where Frank
l.. Stanton, the beloved James Whit
comb Riley Of the South, has for q
years sung himself into national fame
and his minstrel music into the heart,
OF reading millions. Hear Stantor
teach u great city its basic philoso
ply
If you hear the Bells of Hope,
Felers you must pull the rope.
Hear Charles w. Hubner, our poe
philosopher and patriarch, teach tha
wholesome, beautiful truth
They lose life's sweetest zest
Who long for stagnant rest.
Come and see where Georgia's bril-
liant rator-historian, Lucian l.
knight, has written the scholarl!
works that have enriched the librar
les of thousands of thoughtful Ameri
cans, and, ah, my fair.minded col
leagues, come and see where the MAJ
who taught this Georgian genius a
Princeton, Woodrow Wilson, firs
swung his shingle to the breeze a
he began that masterful scareer tina
made him the farfamed president o
the greatest Nation on earth Ap
plause
Come on to Atlanta, my colleagues
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-11

and take anything you see, and ask for
anything you do not see, for Atlanta
has plenty Of glorious things that are
simply "out Of sight Come to my
home city my colleagues, and Htu
will find amid AN her smiling plent-
will find amid am her smiling plentti-
tude of joys anJ her princely dover
Of blessings, her progress her culture,
and her conservation, a homogeneous
and "a patriotic people, where wealth,
for the most part gratefully acknowl-
edges its fellowship with labor and
labor, for the most part, is more con
cerner about the reign of righteous
ness i'm the heart than the coin Of gold
in the pocket.
But first of an and last Of all my
colleagues, come to Atlanta for the
priceless fellowship and the sacred in
spiration Of the great Confederate re.
unon-compatriGts all in spirit Of our
own gallant colleague and Confederate
hero. Mai Stedman @pplausel, catch
ing there in the ull-Orbed spendor OF
the love and loyalty Of these old bat
tle-scarred veterans for the Stars and
have made an Indispensable contrbu-
ton to the building Of this Republic,
new cause for signing d national doX-
olOgy, a new reason for thanking God
for our new-bought heritage as a Ma
ton and our newborn fellowship OF
once divided people. Npplause).
Verify, my colleagues, the southern
sun is rising high to warm the Ma
tons heart, the glory Of this beauti.
full truth has broken fast and far on
land and sea; and every service star
that turned to gold in the radiant sun
burst Of the Souths devotion to our
common flag tells anew, thank God,
of the measureless triumph Of our
civilization. (ApplauseD
Colleagues and comrades Of Con.
gress, come to Atlanta. (Applause).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-11
O The Editorial Page of The Daily Ardmoreit@ q

great body of the people-the public-should
have and must have the first call for relief, and
that call must be answered and answered right
if stability is to be restored and the American
people are to escape the disaster threatened in
the impending hurricane.
Our notion is that the Industrial conference
at Washington is the most sensible and the
most important gathering that ever yet has
sat there outside the Capitol.
1t is, let it be repeated the first you-and-I
conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-11

If you want to forget your troubles and
enjoy life just read on this page the speech Of
the gentleman from Georgia, reproduced from
one of our most esteemed contemporaries, the
Congressional Record. After reading that
speech we can understand how congress is able
to associate with itself without going insane.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-11

The worst vituperator of the president is
George Harvey, who publishes periodical
called Havey's Weekly just to have vehicle
in which to give his personal pque ioy-ride
Harvey takes himself too seriously altogether
He should return to promoting rural trolley
lines and let big politics be handled by big
minded men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-11
The highest public service ANYBODY can d,

The highest public service anybody can do
in Ardmore is give the boys now growing up
chance to become law-abiding, intelligent
useful citizens The boy scout work is a means
toward that end. The boy scouts should have a
headquarters such as will enable them to work
effectualIy along the lines prescribed by the
organization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-11

We do hope George Harveys weekly has
ben suspended definitely through the industrial
dispute in New York. And out here we could
almost do without Town Topics.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-11

The ArdmOreite believes, without equvOcatiOn or
qualification in the principle commonly phrased as
free speech and in the constitutional right of public
nssembage for purposes of discussion Of public prob
Iens-from The Ardmorce of October ,, 1919
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-11

The annual story of some American girl
who denies that she has promised to marry
some European kinglet is going the rounds
Since the world has been made safer for dem
ocracy, however, such silly gossip finds fewer
readers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-11

Even if that Baptist preacher does win the
trans-contmenta air derby, the mere aymen il
the race NEEDN'T feel chagrined. Sky-piloting is
the business of preachers is it not?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-11

Alas, Senator Johnson is to conclude his
speaking tour tomorrow and return to his job
in Washington, Oklahoma just simply howls
for Hiram to reconsider.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-11
What Happened October 10.

! %;tAby Ciisbi idaY Stetson


take five more villages on Struma
front: BulgarS retreat to Seres
Hills.
1911
Kerensky cabinet assumes control
i'm Russia: Coalition ministry plans
powerful army will seek an early
peace i'm agreement with allies
Germans in counter-attack regain
part OF ground lost to British; also
pierce French lines northeast or
Nerdun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-11

Americans clear the Argonne for
est; after two weeks battle have cut
their way through 'impregnable'
defense; defeated the best German
troops British continue advance on
whole Cambria st. Quentin front;
French on right improve Aisne and
Champagne positions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-11

What industry needs in this country is no
a three-months truce as to strikes but an armis
tice so conditioned that it may be extended
permanently and no questions asked
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-11

Think of once-beery Cincinnati celebrating
the worlds series victory last night on 2.7J!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-11

Now that the baseball championship is de-
cided we can finish planting our winter turnip
green's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-11
1871 /

Belgian army retreats safely irom
Antwerp: 1000 British forced 10
flee into Holland-Germans gam
near St Mihlel-Rumanian KING
dies; new king may declare for al
lies-Italians in Paris exhort thelr
country to war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-11

Serbs force German right wing
back behind the Dyina river puI
main force pushes on-Hindenbufg
again cuts Russian line but makes
little progress toward Dvinsk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-11
1916

Ambassador Gerard returns from
Berlin, brings peace offer but has
information on T. boat peril-freuch
advance south Of Somme; progress
on three mile front north of Chaul
nes, taking 200 prisoners British
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
VICE OHAJSKEHO VOJSKA
Sc VRACf.
Pss1k Ant. Billy mezi rekon-
valescenty.

Vcera pristalo v New Yorku
n9kolik dalsich vojenskych
II ansportI, Celtic, Connecticut
a Agammemon a mezi vrativ-
SINH Sc vojlny bylo tez mnoz-
stvi branch ohajskych, rane-
/ ych neb rekonvalescent1 ma
zvice. z Cleveland'ana vratilo
Sc jich cd bitevni fronty osm a
,nezi mimi PEST vojin Antonin
Billy, slouzfci u setniny H pesi-
nc pluku {. 145. Vojin Billy pr
Ipojil Sc k armade dobrovolne
hned po vypovezeni valky a
I3v1j vycvik nabyl v tabore She
|ridan, Alabama, odkudz sveho
casu zasilal "Svetu" zajimav5
.iceni. Dotceni Cleveland anf
hudou poslani do Sherman ku
demobilisaci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
WSSl !! ll!|'!!:'l IW!!l:S.S's] W!!ll:S!.S's]
z MESTSKE RADY.

Ia vcerejsi schdze mestske
rady prcjednavana Kadlecko-
va ordinance ohledne zaruk
spolecnosti vlastnici autodroz-
Ky, ordinance ia po kratsi de-
bate vracena vsak puvodnimu
vyboru ku dalsimu prozkou-
mani.
Ma zadost radniho Zmunta,
vodarensky komisar must rade
vysvetliti priciny nynejsiho "a
kaleni jezerni vody, kdezto
radni Calm zvlastni ordinance
pozadal O schvaleni navrhu, a.
by kongres povolil $5,0O0,OO0
ma potfrani epidemic chripky
V zemi. Konecne radnl Rolf
prosadil, re ma St. Clair linii
cd squaru k Ollie Road budou
jezdit pravidelne kary a nikoli
pouhe "dinky" jako dosud.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
DIVA POL. NOVAcKOVE
ZATcENI.

Straznik Synek zatkl vcera
diva mlade muze o policejnf slu
zbu Sc prihlasivsi. Byli zatceni
pro vymahani uplatku a posla
nj do vazby ma ustredni policii.
notceni muzi uchazeli Sc Q pol.
sluzbu pred tydnem a po cas-
tecnem slozenf zkousek byli
prideleni ma zkusenou posadce
tretiho precinktu. Ackoliv ne
NELL dosud policejni odznak,
'muzi ii jevili velikou horlivost
Ia bude Jim dokazovano, re v
|iiste herne skolektovali lpla-
tex po slibu, re brace neza-
ltknou. Zabyvali Sc tudiz gref-
tenn, hresice ma policejnl hod-
most kterou dosud nemeli. Dnes
budou podrobeni vyglechu u
municipalniho soudu a rozumi
Sc samo sebou, re policejnl uni
formy nikdy vic neziskaji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
DfKUVZDANf.
=.

pocty vdecnosti vzdavame timto srdecne di-
ky vsem pratelhm, znamym sousedum, ktefi prl-
lezitosti naseho 25teteho ubilea snatku uspofadai
nasem dome els. 12714 Ferrington Ave. zabavni
vecirek minulou sobotu vecer.
Zejmena dekujeme Ct rodinam Rencind STAN
XII "a jch uprimne pfatestv nam projevene a
vse:n. kteri kasnymi Diary mas obmysili blahopfej
nymi projevy mas zahrnuli.
Bud'te ujisteni, ct. pratele re radost, jiz jste
nam zpGsobili velice mas blaz re vzdy vdecnosti
budem vzpominat prichynosti vasl>k nam.
FRANK A MARIE LANDA, jubilanti,
HELENA, dcera, BOHOUS, synovec.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
PROTI POvEkENf ZAPO-
VEDNOSTI.
Petice referendni hlasovxni po.
zadujici dany v obeh.

Ze Cincinnati rozeslano wee
ra devet tisic petic, pozaduji-
cich referendni hlasovanl Ia
listopadovych voleb, kterymz-
to hlasovanfm ma byt vzrace-
no povereni narodnf prohibice
Sc strany legislatury. Petice Wy
lany cincinnatskou pivovarni
bursou a celkem treba $4,000
podpisu, aby referendnl volby
v listopadu byly uskutecneny
Dotcene petice rozeslany
vlaky do vsech casti Ohio ne
nj pochyby, re zadouci poce'
podpisd brzy bude dosazen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
SOUZEN PO DRUHE PRO
VRAzDU.

U trestniho soudu vyvolan
vcera process proti C. DeMiovi,
vineneho z vrazdy prvniho stu
pne. Mic jest obzalovan, re
probodl sveho italskeho kraja-
ma D. Strizzi, jehoz mrtvola
nalezena lednu loni v lese u
'Thornburgu. V pripadu tom je
zajimavy zvlaste fakt, re De
Mic byl pro vrazdu proceso-
van jiz jednou a to pred ro-
KEN, kdy policie nan zalova-
ia, re zastrelil straznika Glaef-
la. Tenkrate byl DeMio pro
nedostatek dukazu propuster
ra svobodu a jak dopadne v
rynejsim jinem procesu, tfeba
vyckati, Byvaly okr. zalobce
McMahon je jeho obhajcem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
HURON-LORAIN VIADUKT

Ia vcerejsi schIze okresnlch
komisarI rozhodnuto zaciti sta
vbu Huron-Lorain viaduktu le-
tos ma jare. PGvodne mel byt
|ncvy viadukt O dvou slozenich,
|vcera vsak usneseno postaviti
most pouze jednoduchy. Okres
ma ma stavbu viaduktu SIS, 5,0OO,-
1000 v bondech, a pakli by sta
vel most dukladnejsi, castka
ia by sotva vystacila, kdezto
Ipo stavbe jednoducheho via
duktu okresu zbyde tolik Pc
nez, ably cast reky, tax zvana
Collision zatocina mohla byt
zregulovana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
WS'S!]] y lZ!',s!] I!l!:s W!l!:ssSl
BANKOVNf HLfDAC RANEN

Policista Stein nalezl dnes
Casne rano nocniho hlidace v
Commercial bance, 6Oleteho
N. Younga tezce raneneho.
Young lezel v bezvedomi ma
schodisti vyjmenovaneho 1sta-
w a krvacel z hluboke rany ma
hlave. Byl odvezen do Huron
nemocnice, kde stav jeho "a
velice vazny je povazovan. Pc
llcie mysli, re hlidac byl napa
den a poranen bandity O lou.
pei ma dotcene bance Sc pokou
Sejicimi. Commercial banka ma
sve pisarny ma Superior Ave
roh zap. 6 ulici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
PROTI DROCUM.

Radni Rolf podal "a vcerej
81 schGze ordinance, die niz roz
prodej drogu V m6ste bude o.
mezen tax, re We skutecnosti
prodej droga bude pod pris-
nou kontrolou mestskych zdra-
votnich tradu. Ordinance tou
bude zvlast podomni prodej
znemoznen velike tresty jsou
vymereny lekarGm, drogy po
zivac1m re zvyku pfedpisu-
jicim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
VICTORY
FOOD S HO w
CENTRAL ARMORY
Cd 3. DO 9. UNORA.
Y rTER1, 4. uNoRE 1919.

Pod protektoratem
The Cleveland Retail Crocers
Association.
Vystava potravin otevrena jest
cd IL. dop. do II hodin vecer.
Prednasky o chovani potravin,
vareni a uprave jidel, vzdy od-
pol. We $3.50 hod. - Odpole-
dine vecer hudebni program,
pohyblive obrazky a zakusky.
Cen bude rozdano "a $1,000
Vystava nemluvnat. - Zavo.
DIV We vareni. VSeobecne
vstupne 25c. - Lisky k dosta.
nj v grocernich obchodech "a
Snizenou cenu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
VALEcNE KONTRAKTY.

Ackoliv valka davno jiz u.
koncena, nektere velke prImy
siove zavody v Clevelandu "a
byvaji Sc dosud valecnymi kon
trakty. Vyrabeji totiz munici
pro nase vojsko v mfru a row.
nez v rasich lodenicich nebu-
dou valecne smlouvy odvola-
ny. Munici a. jine Naiecne po-
ti.eby vyrabi dosud Multi
graph Co., Van Dornovy szele-
zarny, National Acme Co., Ora
sselli Co. a Bourneoyy sle-
varny.