davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-20

On sale Saturday, May %. at Crims
>, III and % cent store, Arcadia, La.
FROM 1000 a. m. till II 100 a. m. La.
dies Black and White Hose worth %
cents, Sale price . pair for % cents,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-20

MIS-. Pollard Williams, returned this
week from Shreveport, where she Wis
lted her sister Miss. Grace Ragan,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-20

e. REYNOLDS CANE Mattresses at
NC .Te"4 Eiity is good and
price Tl,.u.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-20

DR.. Billy James arrived from Chica-
go Sunday, and is now a full fiedged
'etel'arlan, having completed his
course and his many friends predict
Tor him success in his chosen profes-
sion. f'N'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-20

McCLEILAN'S. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
nx JAMEs J. coRBETT

The hurrahing comeback of racing awakens the public to the fact that there are fewer first-class jockeys to- day than in any era of the turf game.
 Racing was revived along in 1913 and 19la, but in that span of years not one jockey has been uncovered who could be compared with the greatest of the bygone days. And the disheartening thing about it is that horsemen have made every human eff fort oxdevelop star riders.
 Whats the use of spending huge sums of money for horses when you can't get a good jockey to ride him ?'' exclaimed one wealthy horse owner. "The rare few good Jockeys in the game are under contract. They can't ride stake races except for their em- ployers. Whenever I put a horse in a big race I have to put an ordinary jockey aboard because there are none but ordinary ones left for me to select from And the result is that my horses. even though they may be the best in the race. are beaten because of poor jockeying"
 SCRAMBLE FOR JOCKEYS
 Horse owners for two years have been engaged in wild scramble for jockeys. Only last season Sam Hil-  dreth paid S15,000 for the contract of l.. Fator. youngster who was unheard of twelve months before that time. And Fator although a good jockey bungles every once in a while and, in his greatness is so far removed from the Sloan-R -Redfern- Miller class that there Fis no comparison.
 Earl Sande is ranked generally as the best jockey in the pilot house to- day. He rides for Commander Ross the Canadian horseman. And Sande's Jockeyshtp has almost been as re- sponsible for the many victories oi Billy Kelly. Kine Thrush. Sir Barton Milkmaid and the other Ross horses as have the horses themselves. But Sande. even at his best would be only ordinary if put into competi- tion with the oldtimers. who were truly miracle men of the turf wher compared with the riders of today. Johnny Loftus was the kingpin ride last year and the season before. Blu Loftus was denied 1920 license becaus of some infraction of the Jockey Clul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

eAceu rlders wno have uone well ni ay29
 Its about time somebody started school for jockeys" suggested one race enthusiast. Whats the use of man spending sl5.00O $eOoe0 or S25,OOo for, horse if he's got to put a ten-cent jockey aboard. Poor riding is the cause Of most of the form upsets A good jockey aboard a s1 coo horse frequently can take the measure of a $25, ,0Oo animal that is piloted by a blundeins rider"
 When all things are considered there s only few seconds difference in the speed of a good selling platter and q handicap thoroughbred. That means few lengths. And poor jockey can, by taking a horse wide, by ignoring pace. by running him into a pocket. or by a poor post getaway null all the handi- | cap horse's natural advantages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
.Baronials Are at a Terrific Clip
BY GEORGE REYNOLDS.

Chief Moley's leading Barons have been swatting at an awful clip during the past road trip. and have boosted their individual and team averages con- siderably since entertaining the twirl- CTS of Little Rock, Memphis and Chat tanooga. In fact. the Baronials are
 making quite reputation over the cir cult as a wrecking crew and are about to take chief swatting honors away from Kid Elberfeld's Travellers.
 At present the locals have five swat smiths clouting over the coveted 300 mark in the person of Al Ellis. Clyde Barnhart Lucy Hairston, Joe Coffin- daffer and Captain Dutch Bernsen. The Hammer Man is leading the quintet with the high percentage of .3S5, and bids fair to make the hard-hitting "Bing' Miller go some for his job at the top of the hitters in Dixie's major. Ellis is going strong this season. and should get the "bg chance" when the scouts of the majors comb the bushes for gar den material.
 Besides the 300 clouters. Bert Griffith is laboring under .294 average and Robbie" Gooch is not far behind. or the regulars only Stevenson, Peters and Stewart have failed to hit their stride in the swat department. Stevenson, however, has been hitting regularly late ly, pasting out homer. triple and a single in yesterdays encounter, and is rapidly climbing to where he ought to be in the percentage column. He has an average of ,279 and is far ahead in runs scored with, the even mark of 50 Peters has been hitting of late, while the Stuffy person missed his regular hit for the first time in several games yesterday.
 The men of Moley have an excellent team percentage of .2S2. and if they con tinue their terrific clouting should stand a fine chance to capture the bunting in Boss Martins circuit when the curtain falls in September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
Superbas Take
 Double Header
 From Ne.U York
4 NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, June 3O-Brooklyn won both games of a double-header from the Giants today. to and to l. In the first game Mitchell hela the Giants safely throughout, while Wheats hitting figured largely in Brooklyns runs The second game was a pitching duel between Grimes ana Toney, the latter being taken out in the eighth to let Doyle bat for him. The Giants, however. did not score un- til the ninth when Bancroft singled and completed the circuit on two in field hits and kelly's hit. Scores; q
 First game R. H. E. Brooklyn 200 0o4 l00-a New York .0 900 001 101-9 s l
 Batteries. Mitchell and Elliott; Barnes, Winters, Hubbell and Snyder
 Second game R. H. F.. Brooklyn 900 010 101-3 g 0 New York ...... 900 O00 O01-1 0
 Batteries: Grimes and Miller; Toney, Hubbell and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

The EIlamites have cbaIked up
 starts and are rapidly bringing up
 their percentage. The visitors
 at present pushing Atlanta and
 Memphis for the leadership of the
 first division and Roy Eliam may
 yet be heard from in the pennant
 chnse of the SoutherR,
 MoIey's men are virtually tied
 with Little Rock this morning for
 the first h0nors of John D. Mar
 tin's circuit--aIthough the locals
 have. several points in their favor.
 New Orleans is close on the heels
 of the Cartons. and 1t looks like
 it will be necessary for MoIey to
 annex all three games from the
 Vols in order to remain on top.
 The chubby chieftain's twirling Sc lection for this afternoons game is rather uncertain. It is probable that S'Whitey" Glazner may be called upor to stop the Vols in their winning streak, although either MT. Herbst oi MT. Meeker may mount the hill. The Baronial staff has been worked extra hard during the road trip, as it has been necessary to use several hurler' in quite a number of games.
 HODGE TO TWIRL
 Shovel Hodge, pitching ace of MT I1lams hurling corps, is likely to facf the local wrecl<ing crew in the after. noon's entertainments although tn, Nashville pilot may send Molly Mei' or possibly Hub Perdue to the mound It is exceedingly probable that thes' three artists of the mound will assume most of the twirling duties for the Vols while in the Magic City.
 Two new faces will appear n the Vol lineup this afternoon m the per.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
Babe Ruth Adds
 .TUo More Home
 Runs 10 String
AMERICAN IEAGuE

Philadelphia, June 30-Home runs featured todays double header between New York and Philadelphia, the visi- tors winning both games, 6 to and 10 to 6. Ruth's twenty third home run Of the season scored the winning run in the first game, while his twenty fc u.th circuit drive broke l. to-1 tie in the fourth inning of the second con- Nest. Perkins also hit homer in each game and Hannah one in the last game. Scores: First game: R. H. E. New York ,.. 002 001 201-6 II i Philadelphia .-.. 900 100 202-5 10 l
 Batteries: Quinn and Ruel, Naylor, Rugbee and Perkins.
 Second game: R. H. F. New York ...... e10 2ff fl3-l0 l5 1 Pn,lade1phia M 01o 100 0S1-- Il 3
 Batteries: Collins and Hannah; Perry, Nasty and Perkins,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

sons of Chick knaupp. keystoner, and Buster" Brown, first sacker Knaupp. 8 brother of Cotton KnaupD of the Pels. came to Roy Ellam from the Texas league, while Brown is the first baseman who played with Mo- bile last season. The Nashville fans are delighted that Brown is both out hitting and outfielding Dick kauff- man, the human kangaroo. who jumped the Nashville team several times
 Brown makes a speciality of circuit wood last season he knocked the pei" let over the right field fence for a four base wallop.
 The BarOns are beginning il
 rather long home stay, with the
 exception of n jaunt down to the Crescent City Sunday to tackle Johnny Dobbs' PeIicnns. After the Volunteers complete series of three arguments. the Pels are the | visitors Ut Rickw0od next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,, with two games scheduled for Monday. Fol- lowing the PcIicans, Bob COIeman's Bears journey to the Magic City for a three-day stny. The Bruins and BarOns will play double header on Saturday. Then MOIey will lead the present league lead- CTS to foreign pastures for three series iR the fields of their foes, one of the longest road trips re- maining the schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
.one out when winning run scored.

MohiIe 010 020 N2U4 UU---5 Y.i,t1a Rock 140 900 900 01--6
 Summary: Two-base hits, Mulvey 7. Three base hits, Miller, Coleman, Frier- sor. Sacrifice hits, Wano, Golvin. Dou- bic plays, Brottem to Distei Distel to Zoellers to Wano Let on base, Littie Eock [, Mobile 10. Hits, or feilow- horse s. 5 runs in innings; Lukonoyic, & 5 runs in 91-3 innings. Earned runs, uff Yellowhorse 4, off Lukonovic 2' ofr Fulton l. Struck out, by Yeliowhorse 4, Lukonovic I, Lehman 2. Base on balls, off Yellowhorse 1, Lukonovlc D Hit by pitcher, by Yenowhorse 'Aiien McMillan): by Lohman (Ducote). Iime, 2;20. Empires. Roth and Kerin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
SEN ATORS AND RED SOX
 SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

Boston, June 30.-Boston won the first game of double header today 4 to 8, in ten innings, but lost the sec ond, to g. to Washington. Bush won the first game with two outs in the tenth by single to right, scoring Eos ter. Gharrity's homer over the lett field fence in the ninth with Harris on base, featured the second game. Rice stole four bases and made six hits. Score: First game: R. Ii. E. Washington -. OH 900 010 0-S Il 2 Boston 002 900 100 1-4 13 2
 Batteries: Shaw and Charity; Bush and Walters.
 Second game: R H. E. Washington - 100 001 o12-5 l Rtston . GOO 200 o00--2 3
 Batteries: Zachary and Charity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New York 10-6, Philadelphia 6-5. Washington 5-3, Boston 2-4. St. Louis 10, Cleveland 8. Chicago IA, Detroit 0. Games Today St, Louis at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. No other game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
PITCHERS RECORDS
ANNISTON SPORTS

Anniston. June 30.-(SpeciaD.- Blue Mountain won Tuesday afternoons game from the Union Foundry company team, the score being , to 1. at the end of the ninth frame. The game was played on the Blue Mountain field Poss pitching for the winners and Wade doing the twirling for the Union team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Little Rock 6, Mobile 5. New Memphis, rain. No other games scheduled.
 Games Today Mobile at Memphis. New Orleans at Little Rock. Chattanooea a- Atlanta. Nashville at Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
ST. LOUIS BEATS INDIANS
 IN SIJTCCING CONTEST

St. Louis June 30.-St. Louis ana Cleveland induIged in a slugging con test today, but the locals punched their hits to better advantage and won, lo to s. Johnston hit into the bleachers for home run with a man on base Tn the second inning. Score: R. n. T.. Cleveland O21 020 030-- 8 IA Z St. Louis ...,... 500 13O OO.-lo 10
 Batteries; Bagby, Uhl, Neihaus, Faeth and O'Neill; Davis, Sothoron and Sever cid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
VOLUNTEERS OPEN UP
 THREE GAME SERIES
 AT RICKWOOD TODA Y
Roy Eams Grew Faces the Barons This Afternoon After Winning Seven of Their Last Eight Games-Glazner
 Likely to Oppose Hodge on Mound
By GEORGE REYNOLDS

The Baronia ho after fairly successful road journey, will diamond activities at Redwood Field this afternoon with the Volunteer of Skipper Roy Eam their ents The Vols in midst for threegame encounter and the Nashville entries also in the midst of winning streak which the Barons will be called to stop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
REUTHER TWIRLS REDS
 TQ WIN OVER CARDS

1 Cincinnati, June 30.--Reuther ana
 Haines staged pitchers battle in the
 last game of the Reds-Cardinals series
 today The former was given the pet
 ter support and Cincinnati won to 0' ] Score. R. H. F.. 1 St Louis 0O0 900 O0O--O 2 1 Cincinnati 900 110 O0*--2 c ] Batteries: Haines and Dilhoefer; 1 Reuther and Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
WHITE SOX POUND
 THREE TIGER HURLERS

Detroit, June 30.-Pounding three de- troit pitchers for IS hits while Faber nelt the Tigers to five scattered safe ties. Chicago won it's third straight game in the series here. Il to Q. Score: Chicago .. 106 500 020--f4 IS 0 Detroit 900 000 000-- o 1
 R. H. E.. Batteries: Faber and Lynn; Leonard, hltep Coombs and Woodall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 0. Brooklyn 7-3, New York 3-1. Chicago 1, Pittsburg 0. No other game scheduled.
 Games Today Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at New York. No other game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
VAUGHN RESTS PONDER
 IN PITCHERS BATTLE

Chicago, June 30.-Vaughn held Pittsburg to one hit in pitchers duel with Ponder. and Chicago shut-out the visitors in the final game of the series today, l to 0. Only one visitor reached second base Score: R. H. k. pittsbure 900 900 000--0 1 Chicago 100 000 O0'-l
 Batteries; Ponder and Haeffner; Vaughn and OFarrell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
TraueLers Gain
 Early Lead and Beat the Bears

Little Rock, June 30-Mohiie was unable to overcome Little Rocks leaa anc the Travellers won today's game, s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
SERIOUS ACCUSATION

Rodriguez showed plenty of ability in Maryland But he has been accused Of being a bit faint hearted-of being afraid to take a big chance for victory by rushing through small openings
 Failure to do that is said to have lost races for some of his mounts. Hummer
 Kelsay and Ambrose are also experi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
TURNER BEATS ALBRIGHT

AnnlSton, June @,-tSpeclaD.--Joe Tur- ner, middleweight champion. easily de- feated Con Albright, of Greenville. S. C., in their wrestling bout at the Lyric theatre. the loser being easily the favor te among the large audience.
 Turner floored Albright in the first round. Albright won the second. and lost the third. The two grapplers have met several times before. the title and belt having passed between them twice in the last few years.
 Young Demetral. who was defeated by the champion last week. issued chal- lenge to the winner of Tuesdays punt. but Turner announced that he would not meet him again as long as he re- mained in his present class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
WOMEN GRAPPLERS COMING

Anniston. June 30.-(SpeciaD.-Annis fans will be treated next Monday night to their first view of women playing the role of wrestlers. Miss Cora Livingston. the champion, and Miss May Wilson. of New orleans, to stage 2 bout at the Lyric theatre
 Joe Turner. middleweigNt champion and Paul Baxar.. the light heavyweight of the Police Gazette. will lalso stage a finish match at the Lyricl next, Monday cd great deal of adyknce interest among the sports of the ctty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
'Af1I386ggF1RSSi5t{s t!:,.|!. t ;.
 aA K a azsSg S7

rules. And Willie Knapp, veteran,
 who was in the saddle for many years,
 is another good rider who was barred this season.
 Butweil and Buxton are fair jockeys nothing more. And both are ineonsist- ent and cratic They'll ride in specta- cular style in one race and follow with an atrocious exhibition. They are unre- liable to an extreme, despite their ex- perience.
 Andy Schuttinger is first-class i jocxey-not a star. but good, consist Ient performer. He probably ranks next i to Sande and in front of Fator. Coltl- I letti showed up splendidly in New Or | leans, but hasn't shown much since his arrival north
 | Ted Rice, who rode Paul Jones to Derby victory, is another who is beyond the average. He is impreving all the l time and possessed of the confidence that comes from riding to triumph in
 big race, may finish the season with ,lri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

Reuther and Allen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
aeragedie svatebnl noci.
~ i Roman :
Sir Patrick porad byl jest

= -
Sir Patrick porad byl jeste
rozloben.
) Pdlhodiny jeste bouril a dr.
Eel kazani, konetne ale pfeee
Sc obmekcil a slibil tech til tt
sic liber.
!; Ddkladne ysak pri tom polo
Iii synovi ma srdce, ze jest to
naposled a ze mic ma svete no
nepohne, aby jeste Jednou Sc
dial ohmekeit a Stanley znal
no yelmi dobre, ze vedel, ze
slovu svemu dostoji.
TAX brzy, jak nasel who'd
nou prilezitost, omluvil Sc q
prchal q ovzdusi tax tesneho
prom Ormond housu. "
Kdyz vstupoval dole do sve-
no povozu, zahutel sam k So
be:
"a nyni k Lulu"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
PRODA Sc neb vymeni sc

PRODA Sc neb vymeni 80
akrova farma Sc vsfm zafize-
MIN "a majetek V Clevelandu
neb v okolf. Farma je v Jul
neau okresu v statu Wisconsin,
3 mile cd mesta, dvou hlav-
Mich drah, 10 minut cd sko-
ly, dobre trhy. Pod pluhem je
55 akrd, ostatni les a pastvina,
vse v rovine. Dim je rok sta
ry a vsechny stavby jsou do
bre. Pffcina prodeje stafi a
nemoc. Cena $6OOO.00. 0 bliz-
ST piste pod znackou Far
ma" do adm. t. !. 1912
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01

PRODA Sc velky ddm, els.
1928 E. 55. ul., nedaleko
Broadway, Ia svstnic, 3 zacho-
dy, koupelna, parketove po-
dlahy, krasny finis, flastrovana
velika pdda, vyhrivany horkou
vodou, garaz, velky lot, pekne
zdstavani pro velkou rodinu, a.
neb hotovy pro rooming house,
hotove neb ma splatky. Ptejte
Sc u Vcela Realty and Invest
ment Co., 5738 Broadway. 10-1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01

PRODA Sc lot so pri 13O v
Maple Heights, nekolik minut
cesty cd kary, potokem wa
du. Pekne misto pro venkov-
sky domov. Cena 500, "a hoto
We neb ma splatky. Blizsi v ad.
t. |. 10-1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
PRODAM ctvrt akru pozem

PRODAM ctvrt akru pozem-
ku 40 pri 266 str, voda, elek-
trika a chodniky ma ulici. Je to
ma zapadni strane V Brookly-
ne, West Park, aneb Sc vyme-
nj "a dunn co prvni splatka.
Haste sc u majitele, 3423 E.
126 ul. mezi Kinsman a Union
10-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01


Lulu bylo divadelni jmeno
zpevacky tanecnice, kteraz
po nekolik jiz mesicu vystupo-
vala Londyne a takfka tito
KEN 81 dobyla sveta divadelni-
no.
Kdo byla, CO byla, aneb od-
kud byla, nikdo nev6del.
Dobri znalci, jenz pozorova-
Ii obdivuhodnou jeji zpusobi-
lost, pravili, re musi byti Fran
couzka; vzdar temto ale tvrze-
MIN bylo znati Mani neco w
hradne anglick6ho, zejmena ta
dokonala cerstvast pleti jeff.
ty krasne,. modre oei' q husty
leskly vlas zdaly Sc tomu ma
svedcovat.
Necht' byla ale narodnost
jeii iakakoli, ,zdar jeji a pokrok
medal sc zapriti.
Nebyla jeste ami mesic ma an
glickem ievisti jiz cely muz-
sky svet sc il koril.
Prave behem uplynule sezo'
NY byly ma nj upreny veskerf
zraky, zejmena kdyz jela dc
parku. Nikoho snad jineho Sc
zieveni nebyla takovou oce
kavano netrpelivosti, jako JeJ
a skutecne take nikdo neobje
vii Sc elegantnejsi ekypazi
jako ona.
Odkud brala ma to penize, tt
byla iedna tajnosti, ma KITE
rez Sc svet neodvazuje tazat.
Mela jednu nejkrasnejsicf
vii v st. Johns Wood, jevils
dobry vkus a bohatost odevu.
Klenoty, ktere kraslily roz
kosnou jeii sill a ramona, ne
byly nikdy pad6lan6 ami zadn'
pozlatko.
Mela diamanty nejcistsi vo
dy a potaji Sc vypravovalo, q
prekrasny omen smaragdov'
nakrcnik, ktery obycejne nosi
la, byl darem jisteho vevody
Obdivovatele jeji = a tee
bylo cele legie = pravili, q
jest tou nejkrasnejsi zenou
Londyne.
Okouzleni jeji bylo opravd
znamenite dovedla upouta
ty, kteri vuci iinym zenam by
student iako led a tvrdi co kS
men.
Mela ovsem tez svoje pc
mlouvace, coz ami jinak Sc nj
da myslet, neb je-li jmeno u
nv V nstech lidi vsech, najdo
Sc vzdy usta nektera, kter
mluvi nj hanlive.
Nicmene ale dovedla Sc Lul
pohybovat s takovou zrucnos
graciesnosti, ze ami jediny
pomlouvacu nemohl naleZti p
ciny aneb duvodu k pomlouv
nj, kterez pronasel.
Melat' ona dosti chytrosti
krasne tie bohatym vlasem
zdobene hlavicc~.
A moudrost ia jeji pravi
j, ze jelikozsspoleenost ang
cka zada .aspon jen malou ca
ctihodnosti, hylo by to cd
blaznovstvim, ahy ctihodno
tuto nepozadovaia. h
Doye1la 81 ziskatl uctyhc
most, nab. doysla ss pol,yhor
8 takovou milostnosti, ze to
pravda kazdeho okoVzlilo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
NASLEDkEM vysokeho sta

NASLEDkEM vysokeho sta
ii maiitele proda Sc cihlovy a.
partment pro 5 rodin S dvema
dobfe jdouclmi obchody, jed
MIN cukrovinkovym a druhym
holicskym. Jsou oba obsazene.
Toto misto je nejlepsim ces-
KEN okoli a je rohove. Zada sc
castka hotove a zbytek die u
jednani. Nepropaste tuto pri-
lezitost. Blizsi sdeli J. F. Ne
jedlik Co.. 11015 Union Ave.
Tel. Broadway 1886 = Union
1861 r. /?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
PRoDAJf Sc tri move do

PRODAJf Sc tri move do
my, kazdy 0 6 pokojich Sc
vsfm zarizenim, podlahy q fl
mis- dubove jsou pripraveny
k nastehovani. Nalezaji Sc v
Corlett a dali Sc na mirne
Haste Sc v c. 415S
E. 1913 ul. z Miles Ave. 10-2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01

PRODA Sc farma Q tsStti Sti a.
krech, A mile cd kary Miles A
We. Broadway. Pekny dunn 0
Z pokojich,- tepla voda, koupel-
ma v dome, ovocny sad a vse-
chino farmarske zafizeni, zaso-
by. Majetek tepto Sc po pfipa-
de vymeni "a mestsky majetek.
Haste Sc v Olympia divadle,
E. 55. ul. a Broadway mezi 10
a IL hod. dopoledne a cd Z do
8 hod. vecer a ptejte Sc ma p.
Horwitze. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01

PRODA Sc zelezny sroub ke
struhu (benci), velky nebo-
zez k vrtani der ma posty, ply
nova vyhrevni kamna a RUNE
nebozezy, vSe velmi LEVINE.
Haste Sc v elsie 500S Mcbride
Ave. 1912
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
CTETE POZORNE! Nasky

CTETE POZORNE! Nasky-
tuje Sc vam dobra pfilezitost
koupiti 81 majetek - dunn, ho-
dici Sc pro 2 rodiny, elektri-
ka, plyn, naleza Sc ma w. SO.
ul. Cena $4,000, hotove $4,000
ostatni-na splatku. - Nam v
prodeji mlekafsky obchod,
grocerni a jine, tez mann ne
kolik rentu. Haste Sc u J.
Smik, 4811 Clark Ave. 1916
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
ZIMA Sc rychle blizi, bu

ZIMA Sc rychle blizf, bu-
dete potrebovat zimni satstyo.
Vas stary znamy Frank krej-
ci YAM opravf, vycisti a Wy
zehli jak oblek muzsky, tax i
zensky. Kupuje tez obnosene
satstvo. Vykona a poslouzi
vam We vsem k vasf spokoje-
nosti. Navstivte jej V {. 1900
Broadway, blize "Sveta".
1912