davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
MEALS FOR SUMMER APPETITEs.

It is easy to- arrange well. balanced
meals in warm weather when4You
serve prepared meats frequently.s,For
1t is usually the meat dish that is
cooked in your kitehensthat causes
most of the hard work OF meal prep
aration. Since s o many delicious "a
%rieties of ready cooked meats can now
be bought in the market, it takes only
a few minutes and very little work to
serve 'summery' meals of full food
value. s
Among the most popular Of the
ready-to-serve meats are the high
grade canned meats in loaf form.
They are like the homemade meat
loaf, a careful combination Of choice
meats, bread crumbs Sor cracker
meal, and fresh eggs. ~ BakedsSainss.a
large loaf under exactly 1.-THE right
temperatures 1.-THE result tis delicious
flavor and tenderness.
Meat loaf an. be purchased at the
grocery, meat market or, ldelicatessen
in any quantity. It will keepNin the
refrigerator as any cooked meat keeps.
A large family will find an entire meat
loaf Of convenience. The small family
will buy the quantity desired, sliced.
There are many varieties-veals loaf,
meat loaf, jellied oxStongue and others.
Any of these, bought under a depend
able brand, will furnish welcome meat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
N.I0W|EVfTI -7TTI0-11H Y ~ Er.9.T. Nllg .N sl9gs,WlIm
flavor and protein food value for the

flavor and protein food value for the
warm weather meal. N s 8s5
There are other appetizing ways to
serve these loaf meats besides simply
sljcing and chilling. When a warm
meat dish is desired, 1t canSbe quickly
and easily made by dicing several
slices Of veal or beef loaf and serving
in a hot cream auce. Another popu-
lar dish is quickly made by browning
strips Of loaf in bacon drippings or
other frying fats. Serve hot with a
garnish Of water cress or lettuce.
With the ready cooked meat loaf in
the refrigerator, numerous ways Of
making 1t into unusually appetizing
dishes will suggest themselves. The
time and labor saved will make the
warm weather much more enjoyable,
while the family will enjoy the novelty
and good flavor of the meats. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
ADuER7lsEMkNT.
Neu Process Removes
SsrerAuous Hair Roots!

Women troubled with unsightly hairy
sTo.ths viii be delighted to hear that
enhre-Foots nl-easily, quickly.
ha1m1e9siy! It 10 done without the use
of lssutd. powder. paste, or electric
- conapared at all with any other meth
90 81 Noshtnrs like 1t ever discovered. II
eauDes the hair roots to come out before
xouf very eyes. leaving the skin smooth
nosfttsa 20 certain, druggists generally
srss1oFt phenomenal sales Tor D~kelactine.
q astsssron+odoroue non-irritating. nom
49, 800 rst1A enuId safely eat II.
0efsa small stick Of phelactine today.
5VS41ysihe ntna = Instructions and you
sx01 No NEcnderful1y suTprised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
- - A-aYNUI.Ia
~ Tinker Bob
afs N !
MAn~ShhCarlyssllss y 4e9YYGG@YSAksll

yC arlysls 4. Holcornb
THE REAIlM OF HEADING.

When Tinker Bob8and Mnra MI
Rat started % q the SIand Heal
ing, there IA n. Is the Il Forest
that knew anything about it,. s1n fact.
! Three Legs knew yerysAitttle about u
himself fors55he had never been away
ire 5ss bssss F,is,,.y ss nv 81 ,, g t his
about going withSsthes King to get some
new feathers. and Bob Whitehead
been taken tp%Vsthe land of Bird
thanathis. a N al
Now, Mr.. Musk Raj said the
King. "WhenaSSWe SET into the Land of
! Healing you must d oSSeverything they
say without making any complaint;
for they haven't time Il help those
folks that complain all the while. II
anything hurts; syou#must bear it, for
they have servants inNthe Land Iof'
Healing that watch8all5t the while, and
if. they see YOU are showing m signs
of suffering they willIfstop theirswork
and you will go awaysunhealedsHs
20 King Will not say a word Tor
would rather be killed than u
back to the Forest without anysfoot.,'
Mr.. Musk Rat was very anxious Stot be
like other Forest Dwellers and have
four feet. for the other creatures
upon him as aapoor crippled
the Forest. He did not consider him
self in such bad shape, but he was.
tired Of having everyone in the Forest
tellkhim how sorry they were, for him.
1t began to make him think that he
was worse of than anyone else, and
thatGhe was not At to live with other
Forest Dwellers. AZ
It.wasn,t long till they came to the
gate of the Land OF Healing, In the
Land Of HealinRsit was alvzyass day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

Land" The SERVANT left the hole in'
the wall and suddenly the great gates
opened and Tinker and Mr.. Musk Rat
entered SO 9B fS E$s .,33Bat
Mr.. Musk Rat was SO sastonished
that he nearly backed out. He never
dreamed that such aplace was any
where, and such funny people he
never saw. "A peculiaralooking little
servant about:as big around as3he was
tall. came&up and told Tinker he
would showathem to the King. tssa5
This little servant just laughedWall
the time: That was his business, and
that's what made him 50 fat. He
laughed so he could call II the poor
attention from th~eir$suffer-
ing. They walked through a .
where there were feet and ears and
tails and teeth Of all kinds:ofs crea-
lures. Then the door was opened and
they were presented to the King A%of
the Realm of Healing. III a
Tomorrow-Mr. Musk Rat Is Healed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
PIRATES ON RIVER.

New York, Aug. ia band of
river pirates early today attempted to
loot a North River pier where $780,
900 worth of liquor was stored and
were driven of by a Waterman in a
pistol battle. Several Of them, who
jumped overheard from a launch in
which they drew up to the, pier are
thought by the police to have been
drowned. Hill E n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
IkOF INTEREST To WOMEN
MARY AND HER LITTLE LAMB

Here is Mary up-to-date, and her
little, lamb. Moth that its fleece is
no longer white Is snow" observe
also that Mary has on just enough of
a bathing suit to satisfy the law--not
"a stitch more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

Mrs. j. A. Dinnie has returned
from the Twin Cities where she spent
several days. She was accompanied
here by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Will
liam Cowper and her little daughter,
OF st. Paul, who Will remain here UNI
til after the funeral services for Lieu
tenant William Cowper, which posi-
bly, will be held on Sunday.
Al eutenantfC oWper died In Liver
pool, while in service, and the body
- being brought here, the time of its
arrival here being as yet a little I'M
certain.
II IN compliment to Miss Doris Jeliff,
whose marriage Is to De In event of
August Is, an attractive pre-nuptial
shower was given on Monday evening
at the home Of Mrs. F. G. Paskie, 2O4
Vernon avenue. Mrs. M. w. Plahy, .
slater Of the groom-elect was as
sitting hostess. Baskets Of yellow
d4isies were used about the rooms,
aSdsthere was a dainty luncheon serv-
mrs. Patrick Law, s21 North Sixth
street, left Sundayifor Sheldon, N. D.,
Whore she expects to visit with her
daughter. Mrs. 7. H. Ball, for the COM
ing month.
~ lsIs01E0 Lac SGOCCu oAAAO04ASC0 HASA " o
hike to be given on Thursday eve
ming by the members Of the Young
L4alies' Sodality Of st. Michael's pro-
cathedral. Miss Pearl Wentz is chair
man Of the committee in charge Of
arrangements and assisting her are
Misses Marie Delva, Grace Monley and
Carmel Treacy.
The young women nave beer invited
to meet at the Herald corner (Kittson
avenue and Third street) at $3.50
o'clock. from which poins they will
hike to Lincoln park for a wiener
roast and picnic supper.
r +
Franz Rickaby ia enjoying an outing
at the summer home Of Dean Squires,
underwood Lodge" at Lake Julia.
MINI. Ii st
lrH J. 3. Olson and ia daughter
DonnAbel. Herald apartments, have
returned FROM Fargo where they have
visited with Mrs. Olson'u parents
They@a}ass1pent several days atsLake
Detrof4sss6 before returning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

held on Friday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
IN the home Of Mrs. Harry Gaylord.
Third street, and all women OF the
Baptist church who arr interested are
invited. Each woman Is asked to bring
with them a scripture promise. The
meeting Is being held as one Of a series
during August, which has been set
aside as the month Of prayer for the
fall evangelistic Campaign.
The regular Wednesday night pray
er meeting will b4s held in the First
Baptist church this evening. a +
Futile will lead the. services.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Oltn and daush-
ter OF this city, who are motoring
through the state, spent several DAYS
Last week 40 guests Of friends at
ICrary, N. D., according to word from
friends In that city. They expect to
make stops at Rugby, Minot and Stan.
ley, n; p, before returning to their
Miss Anna Axnaan OF Chicago. III.
Who a been the guest OF her sister
Mrs William Y. Panovitz,. Dtnnie
apartments, for several weeks left tht.
noon for her home. While in the city
several pretty functions have beer
given In Miss Ax1nan's honor.
~ + - =
Miss Margaret Black is spending :
week at Kellys. N, D., as a guest Q.
Mics France Griffith at the Griffith
country home.
Misses Elizabeth and Eleanor Kell,
are entertaining a party Of young PEG.
evening al the Lincoln Park clul
house in compliment to their cousin
Miss Julia Thomas Of Richmond, Va
Miss Thomas, with her father. Dr.
George F. Thomas, a former membe,
Of the University OF North Dakota
faculty, Is the, guest OF her aunt. Mrs
j. Nelson Kelly. South Fifth street.
4 +
Mr.. and Mira. Paul j.. Davis, Uni.
verstty avenue, returned Tuesday eve.
ming from a three weeks visit in Hib-
state.
Mrs. a. T. Halverson and daughter
Minnie. 502 Oak street. left thi,
morning for Maple Lake, where the,
Will. h guests OF relatives for the
coming week.
Mrs Il. 8. Finch Of Minneapolis
arrived III fhe city Tuesday and VII,
be the guest OF her mother. Mrs. Rob.
5ert Green, rs. for = short tine.
Mics Madeline Turner. South Fiftt
street, returned Tuesday evening from
Fargo \. d. ana Detroit, Minn.
where she has been the guest Of Misl
Esther Taicott. for the last week.
e ce1apliTsnt e her susst; Nj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
Polish Orphan is
Adopted BY Society

At a meeting of the class in foreign
relief Of st. Marks Lutheran church,
held on Tuesday evening, plans were
made for the preparation of a box Of
clothing and supplies to be sem to
the orphan. Freida Dunkel of Chelmo,
Poland, recently adopted by the So
ciety.
The class. comprising eleven young
women of the city. was organized dur
ing the Lenten season with the inten-
ton of devoting time and money to a
worthy cause during that period. The
success with which the society had
met caused it to be made a permanent
whose leadership the society was be-
gun, was made the president. Miss
Loretta Glockner is secretary Of the
organization and Miss Alice Moore is
treasurer. @
Since its organization seven large
boxes OF clothing and supplies have
been sent by the class in foreign re-
lief to foreign countries. With the
adoption of the orphan, plans are to
be made for the sending of relief
boxes at regular intervals. and anyone
caring to assist in the work may get
initouch with Mrs. sJauss.
/ The protege Is eighteen years OF
tage and during the last eight years
has been in the employ of a clergy
mans family in Poland. Her recon-
mendations are worthy and she gives
the assistance to be given her.
Mrs: Nick Simmer, with her son,
Joseph N. Simmer, s24 South Fourth
street, left by motor on Tuesday for
st. Paul and other points in Mime
sofa, where they will spend a two
weeks vacation. In their absence
Mrr. John Simmer Of Park River r.
occupying the Simmer residence ~
AZ. ~: IN 4 X \
The Degree of Honor lodge will
meetstn the Odd Fellows hall this eve
ning. at s O'Clock and all members OF
the society are urged to be present:
4 III
Mrs. William v. Panovitz and
daughter, Jean. Dinnie apartments
and Mrs. j. H. Ruettell and daughter,
morning for Bemidji, MINI. where
they expect to spend the week end al
guests at the Birchmont hotel.
Mrs. Tom Moore and son. 40:
Vernon avenue, left this morning fol
Lake Bemidji. where they will spent
the-week end With il. friends. Ss..
George German Of st. Thomas /.
visiting in the city as the guest of hi
mother, Mrs. Peter German; Herald
apartments:
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. p. Reiton,Es1s Fen.
ton avenue, havesas their Guests thi
week Mrs. Esther Wilcox Of Gilby
y. D., and Mrs. Reiton's niece. Mrs
VA. Harper, and three little sons G.
Phipper. Sask. Mrs. Harper an6
children expect to leave for thei
], home the first Of next week.
4 .5@ss 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jerome, 40
North Sixth street. entertained as thef
guests on Tuesday. Mrs. Jerome,s sis
ter, Miss Adele Schroeder OF Crook
ston. and her guest, Mrs. Fred Bert
rand OF Minneapolis. Mr.: and Mr..
Joseph Schraeder and George BAN
OF Crookston motored to Grand Fork
last evening and accompanied then
home. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
N J lBl'Irenden IS
side of Tuesday.

&4Sy6SSS&sst prettiest Of the season
$500 was solemnized on Tuesday
;sAyS5iSAgs Atsthss home 20 Mrs!o Anna,
sAreifden.,5%Sy16 Chestnut street, when
iMerSonly daughter. Mabel G., became
stAcStSSbride of w. Joseph Brown. Rev.
SslJavid stoeve. pastor Of the Bethany
S-conHregation, oificiated at the services
Witch took place at q O'Clock in the
sst3SssnceF % u small company OF rela-
9tives and close friends.
Miss Elsie Brown, sister Of the
ErOoni,sFwas maid OF honor, and Will
nam E.sWattun. acted as best man.
presiding at the piano was Miss Lilah
Esanlies. Who played softly before the
Scerenony. Miss Agnes Moe, a cou.
SIN Of the bride, sang oh Promise
Me- just before the vows were. ex-
Changed, and Immediately after the
ceremony A'IsLove You Truly" Miss
Sannes played the piano coon
saE aninent.
The bride wore a gown of white
In pearls. Her veil of silk net was
fashioned with a circlet Of pearls and
hung to the hem Of her gown. She
carried a bridal bouquet of sweet
keart roses and lilies-of-the-valley.
\ Miss Brown wore a frock of orchid
ofgandy and her flowers were a cor
ssage OF lavender and pink sweetpeas.
8sHES4Ae &Hupt1di FOWS were eACIlduScu
beneath a floral archway, while bowls
md baskets of asters, gladioli and
late summer blossoms combined with
ferns were USED about the rooms. AS
aigting in the dining room where a
alnncheon was served following the
ceremony. were Mrs. O.. H. Bridston,
Miss Marguerite Moe, Miss Torbia
ssNroolie and Miss Olga Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left during the
evening for st. Paul m Lake City.
Later they will join a party of friends
for an outing at Itasca park and
Maple Lake. Mrs. Brown Travelled in
k1suit Of blue satin with a hat of blue
apanne velvet.
The wedding occasions much inter-
here, where both MI. and Mrs.
Brown have resided practically all of
their lives. Both have been educated
In the local schools, and for some
time Mrs. Brown was connected with
the business department of the Grand
Forks Herald. Mr.. Brown is the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown,
SSe1thsKF.tfth street, and for several
years he has been associated with the
advertising department of the Herald.
He served overseas with the American
forces, returning here last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

Mrs: Nick Simmer, with her son.
Joseph N. Simmer, s24 South Fourth
street, left by motor on Tuesday for
st. Paul and other points in Mime
sofa, where they will spend a two
weeks vacation. In their absence
Mrf. John Simmer of Park River fe
occupying the Simmer residence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
Nursery Continues
4 Daily Operations

Although it has been necessary for
the day nursery to work under handi-
caps, which have come through the
absence of a permanent home, it has
been announced that an average Of
ID children are being cared for each
day at the institution.
Temporary headquarters have been
located in the basement of the Ply
mouth Congregational church. since
the settlement house was sold this
spring, n through the efforts of Mrs.
Helen Goodwin and the Industrial
class, children r being cared for
much the ann as heretofore. Mrs,
Goodwin has also found time 10 care
for children over night during the
absence Of their parents from the city.
Despite Inconvenience, the indus
trial class has me each Thursday and
has continued its instructive lessons to
mothers. The class was first ORGANIZED
some three years ago and since that
time many inexperienced mothers
lave been taught through its lessons
to make over, patch and mend old
gaIments. =
Mrs. Goodwin has been granted a
weeks vacation and will leave soon 10
visit with friends at Larimore, N. D.
The Sunday school classes and other
classes and activities will not be re-
opened until September /. 60
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Reiton,A1s Fen
ton avenue, havesas their Guests this
week Mrs. Esther Wilcox OF Gilby,
n. D.. and Mrs. Reiton's niece. Mrs.
VA. Harper. and three little sons Of,
Phipper, Sask. Mrs. Harper and.
children expect to leave for their
home the first Of next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

! Mrs. Patrick Law, 621 North Sixth
street, left Sundayifor Sheldon, N. D.,
Where she expects to visit with her
daughter. Mrs 7. H. Ball, for the COM
ing month. ..t,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

:. The Degree of Honor lodge will
meet.in the Odd Fellows hall this eve
ming at 8 O'Clock and all members OF
the society r urged to be present.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
PRIJMOU Sc
DELNfCI
REPNA POLE

Mate-li rodinu a pfejete-li 81 praco-
vati ma farme v Michiganu, zaplatfme
vAm 2S az 80 dollarn "a akr, svobodny
byt a bezplatnou dopravu az ma mfsto
urcenf.
Navstivte nase zastupce dole uve-
denych mfstech v stanoveny cas-:
CLEVELAND. OHIO
Steve Kovach, 3a27 st. Clair Ave. v
nedeli 7. bfeznasv 10 hodin dopoledne.
A. ]. vilcsek, 1895 Buckeye Rd.. v
hedeli 7. bfexna We hod. odpoledne.
Alex Sabo. New Budapest Hotel, 1909
Woodland Ave. nedeli Z. btezna We I
hodiny odpoledne.
Josef vlasak, 1929 Broadway me-
dell Z. bfezna v hodin vecer.
Steve Forma. Ais Bailey Ave. me-
deli Z. bfezna v Z hodin vecer.
And. Kovach, 2446 East 50. ul OBJ
drzfte podrobnosti ktery koliv Cas-.
LORAIN, OHIO.
And. Chapo, 31a Connecticut Ave. Y
pondelf s. brezna z hodin vecer.
AKRON, OHIO.
: Joe Brietenbach. (Pool room), 349
Washington ul., v nedeli Z. brezna v
7 hodin vecer
EAST YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO.
John spano. 173 Madison St. nede-
II Z. bfezna IL hodin dopoledne.
BARBERTON, OHIO.
L. Felenov. (Pool room), 30S South
Secon St, pondelf g. bfezna hod.
vecer.
WADSWORTH. OHIO
Joe Kazafi, 2os Water St. ntery, O.
bfezna hodin veter.
NILES, OHIO.
Andrew Paul, Clay St, nedeli Z
bfezna We 2 hodiny odpoledne.
DETROIT, MICH.
Peter HUM, 65S Monroe St. " nedeli
Z. bfezna 10 hodin dopoledne.
John Ferency, 2194 West jefferson
nedeli Z. brezna We hod. odpoledne.
Hamtramack, 2079 Joseph Campu,
sobotu 6. btezna 8 hodin vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
NABlDNUTf X SNATKU.

Svobodny pan v nejlepsich
letech, pricinlivy, pral by sobe
nasledkem nedostatku znamo-
sti uCiniti 81 znamost s dobrou
starsi divkou neb mladsi vdo-
YOU. Jsem remeslnikem a nam
slusnou castku ulozenych pc
nez. Zaslete nabidlku mozno-li
S podobenkou, ktera Sc ma po-
zadani vrati do adm. Sveta pod
znackou "Mlcenlivost". 3-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
VZLETNY DOPIS SIBtRSKE
HO LEGIONARE.

Pan j. Sourek, 10106 Cur
ran Ave. obdrzel re Sibife do
pis tohoto zneni:
Vas dopis jakoz darek OBJ
drzel jsem dne Is. listopadu
1919. Mnoho diku. Byl sice
Vami predurcen k Vanocum
minuleho roku, ale s radosti
potvrzuji jej na letosek. Row.
nez dopis Vas mne velice pote-
sill. Jest to prvy dopis, ktery
jsem zde dosJal re zahranici.
Il domova dosud niJakych
zprav nemam, ackoliv ziji zde
jiz celych pet let. Ami nevim,
ziji-li donna neb ne, a TAX ce-
kan ten spasny den, kdy bu-
du moci uvidet take sve drahe.
Vypisovat Yam, elm ameri-
CT Cechove nam liz pomohli
nemusim. Vim to dobre a Wy
jeste lepe. Ale jedno .krasne
jest, re staraIi a ,starame sc
vSichni jen pro >blaho sve vlast
nj, pro blaho celeho naroda.
Tuzby nase Sc iiz splnily, ma
me to, co jsme zadali, name
svoji republiku, klera pod vede
MIN naSeho otce Czech naseho
milovaneho presidenta Masary
ka bude zajiste zkvetat. VGo
tato jest nesporna. Go nam zbJ
va dale, Jedine to, abychom Sc
starali take my prispeli take
necim, treba scbe menSim di
lem k rozkv6lu naSi vlasti.
Spolecnym pax dilem, pocti
We promyslenym, prlJdem'
tam, kde mas chteli po tax dlol
he porobe nasi buditele, mas
otcove miti.
Rad bych Yam sdelil tez a
dresy krajanu u okoli Pisku
ale prave nyni sc ob6tujeme
vychodu q TAX name mas plul
velice roztahany. Pozdeji, a
budeme pohromade, nezapom
M Vas dopis Vasim krajanur
predlozit.
! Mnoho srdecnych pozdravL
Eduard Novak
5 ST.. pluk T. G.. Masaryka,
leg. els. 36430
Shit
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
CTENE VEREJNOSTI.

Ze Mistni Sdruzeni Svazu
Svobodomyslnych po dobu peti
let v nasem meste zivorilo "a
pricinou prace narodni, ktera
byla tax nutna, to kazdy vi.
Nase prace sc potkala uspe-
chem, muzeme byti ma to hrdi,
neb Sc dostalo pfanl nasich
drahych We stare vlasti. Ones
vSak nesmime zapominat ma
sebe zde u mas. Proto upozor-
hujeme vsechny sbory, rady,
kluby a jine spolky, zalozene
ma myslence svobodomys.ne,
ktere dosud neposlaly sve "a
stupce do Svazu, by tax ucini-
ly a nasledovaly prikladu dru-
hych. Ze letos prace bude nit
uspech, ujist'ujeme, neb to do
kazuji pripravy a zajem vetsl-
ny teles, ktere poslaly sve "a
stupce a i financni pomoc, OBJ
nasejici SIP zacatkem roku.
Oznamujeme tez, ze Sc bude
poradat poradni sch1ze vsech
predsedd a pfedsedkyn teles
svobodomyslnych ohledne kon
ference, ktera Sc bude konat V
mesici dubnu t. r.
Ia vykonny vybor
M. Rynes, tajemnik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03

SO AKRU cerne rovinate pudy,
dobry 8 pokojovy dunn, nova
stodola, slepicnik, stepnice ja-
blonova, 10 akrG lesa, dobytek
i nafadi, blize skoly dlazdene
cesty. Cena $4,000, hotove
$4,000 neb ma vymenu "a NEST
sky majetek. Majitelka Mrs.
Holson, 1879 E. 49. ul. roh
Hamm Ave-, jed'te karou 55.
vych. ul. 3-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
DrObne
Oznaa1Inky

NEJNOVEJSf jarni MILDLY
bluzy pro devcata a mlade da-
my; romantic modely vsech
veiikosti; nektere cele bile, il
ne jednobarevnymi vylozka-
mi; cd $1.25 do S2.98 najdete
V hojnem vyberu "u Koudela"
1735 Broadway. 3-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03

PRODA Sc neb pronajme
farma 0 2Oti akrech, blize Gar
field Parku. Jsou tam 2 zahra-
dy, vinice, ovocne stromy kol
domu, dunn ma IL pokoju, 5
satniku, 2 spizirny, elektrika,
mestska voda, zachod uvnitf,
velky sklep, fernes. Prodaji Sc
tez dive dojne kravy. Haste Sc
u Anna Masl, 1866 E. 40 ul.
80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
MICHIGAN
SUGAR CO.
Labor Depart.
Saginaw, Mich.

PRIJME Sc divka ma vseo-
becnou domaci praci. Dobry
domov a dobry plat. Tel. Gar
field, 1896 j. Haste Sc v elsie
11418 Ashbury Ave. 3-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03

ZENY X sestavovani fran
couzskych klicu a klistek. g.
hodinova prace. Paramount
Tool and Forging Co., 10611
Quincy. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03

PRIJMOU Sc delnici. Haste
sc u The Standard Oil Co, Lii
Telegraph Can Factory, 1872
Z. 33 st. 3-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03

CHCETE-Ll 81 koupit, neb
prodat Dlcstsky majetck aneb
farlnu, obrat'te Sc s duverou
MS nejstarsiho q spolehliveilo
cesk6ho jednatele Fr. Hatsans,
36@2 Il. 40 vi. Obchod zalozen
roku 1894. Tel Union 1925 w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03

PRODAJf Sc police, putty.
stojaci vykladni skrine, RUNE
druhy stoiu 'hodlcl sc zvlasts
pro krejclho. Jeden duboyy We
SAX Ia saty a klobouky vel
kym zrcadlem rozlicne sto-
janky ma vykladani zbozi do
oxen. Haste SO u J. L. Vorla,
3737 Broadway. :?