davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-15
Have WronQ Idea.

People are often more concerned
about creating n favorable impression
than about the kind ~ person they
wish 10 be considered II is like de-
manding II beautiful photograph with
ont regard 20 the TEXTURES OF the
original
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-15
Natural Proceeding.

"They had hard time in that piece
with the actors representing thc ele
ments OF the storm.
How sol"
The lightning struck
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-15
PRACTICAL PROBLEMS

If build abarn in forty days working steadily
hours day, how long will it take two build similar
barn lounging the job six hours per day?
If five miner could dig carload of coal working
hours day for days in the week. how long will it take
the miner reduce the of coal by working six hours
day five days the week and oungng around and
ing about the government the rest of the week?
young lady eighteen dollars for shoes with
such high tops that she has twenhree dollars for low
neck waist and fortysx dollars for short skirt in order
make becoming exhibition of the shoe how long will it take
young to finish the payments the hundred dollar
coat he bought tick last fall and enough to make
the first thirteen dollar hat and dollar
silk shirt if he smokes two packages of eighteen cent cigarettes
per day. and works between smokes.
These practical problems of social and industrial life
and must give the in dollars and senseespecay
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-15
Aeioht of Conceit.

Experience j. good teacher, but
some men are conceited enough TO
think thai they can give Experience
a few POINTERS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-15
Annericanisrn
By
LEONARD WOOD

Il was IN making education.
not only common to all. but in
some sense esmpulsory on all.
that the destiny of the free re.
public Of America was practical
iv settlsd.-Jamss Russell Low
eli: "Nsw England Two Gen.
turtles Ago"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-15

Suppose they did find that Mary Pckford her divorce by
fraud and Charlie Chaplin and his wife did separate and
Mrs Charles Charlie good ckin that amt
going change the uplifting tone of their acting lower
the morals of the community where they live No stree
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-15

lady heard to remark the other day. "Womens dress
and less becoming Strange how people will get tangled
up English Undoubtedly what she meant "Womens
dress is becoming less and less"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
Green Line In HarbOr is Guide
 for the Ships

New York, Aug. 14.-The principle of follow the green line!" used in the management of New Works sub way system successfully in handling crowds at congested transfer points has been adapted in a measure to insure safety to ships at sea around crowded harbors. Instead of a visi- ble "green line", however, device has been perfected whereby vessels seeking their way into harber in thick weather can follow with safety a submerged and energized wire.
 In the outer reaches of New York harber where deep water meets shoals, there begins a marine pas sage way known as Ambrose chan mel. This channel leads up through the narrows into the inner harbor and to the docks and in this channel the guiding cable has been laid. Ships properly equipped to take ad- vantage of it's guiding powers can follow it through any kind of wealth CT with the same degree of assurance as can the passenger who seeks to make his way from Grand Central terminal to Times Square,.
 The device consists of a cable 16 miles long laid in the center of the channel. It is energized with an al ternating current from the shore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
SWedes Expect to
 Make Showing in
 Middle Distances

E A Antwerp, Aug. 14.-The Swedish Olympic team for track and field m events does not expect many bril- liant victories here but to make its best showing in middle distance run an ning events. Since the Olympic GAmes in Stockholm in 1912 much trainfng has been given to the young CT atheletes of Sweden the results of which have been shown in the Qualification tests.
 Tn the 100 meter dash Engdahl isl kounted as good for 10 5-7 seconds md he is the hope of Sweden in the 200 meter race. In the 400 meter nee Engdahl, Bolin and Sundblad are believed to be good for 49 sec onds. Still Sweden is expected to have only little chance in the shors distances. He best men are in the distances ranging from 800 to 10,- O00 meters. Much reliance is put on John zander the wonderful Swed- ish miller and record holder who is expected to show his great speed again in the 1,500 meter race. Zan- z der ran the distance in 1918 in 3 minutes and 53 1-5 seconds and his < Ftfainer has assured the Associated < Press that he is able to do that again. zander is expected to show hp we'll, too, in the 800 meter run where Sweden will also be represent ed by Bolin and Eundgren. All three of these are able to cover the dis tAnce in one minute and 52 2-5 sec ofds to one minute and 53 seconds.
 Both Lundgrem and Zander will bestorng competitors at 5000 meters. Tn this event and in the 10000 meter run Sweden will be represented by Falk and Backman, both of whom have run the distance in remarkable fast time. Backman was easy win ner of the English five mile cham pionship in 1919. In the 400 meter relay race the Swedish team will consist of Holmstroem, Malm, Eng dhl and Sandstroem. The team has repeatedly run the distance in Al 1-10 seconds.
 Sweden is not expected to win the hurdle races. In the dunning broad jump w. Peterson has jumped r. 26O meters and is considered good for 7.35O meters. Sweden sends F. Johnson and K. Sahlin as compet- itors in the hop, step and jump. Their records this year are respec- lively 15..28 and 15. 16 meters.
 In the pentathlon and decathion, SWeden's best men will be Evert Niison and Bertie Olsson. The pole jump will be contested by Mattson and Higstrom, who have jumped over 1.BO meters but do not seem good for any better. Sigfried Edstroem heads the troop of atheletes which anpmbers fifty-one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

monies.
 Manufacturers were able to get advances of credit to secure coal and needed raw materials. It was good speculation for foreign values. Then the Minister of Finance, pr. Reisch, dropped hint one day during a de- bate in the Assembly that it would be wise if Austrian retail sellers were to raise their crown prices to the equivalent of foreign values. They did it. A suit of clothes that cost from 5000 to 4,0O0 crowns rose in price to from 15,O0O to 18,OOO crowns. Everything else went up in proportion.
 Then the government, acting on the same principle, is reported to have gone on the Zurich exchange, which controls crown quotations, with large amounts of foreign mon- ey and forced the crown up. Their efforts were assisted unexpectedly by an influx into Austria of foreign money spectators. Appreciation of the monies of the other countries of Central and Eastern Europe made this their last field for speculation. Pounds, dollars and francs became plentiful with small demand and the crown rose in value until the official price was 130 to the dollar and 150 in private deals. Retail prices con- tinued to go up, so that with the rise in the crown cutting foreign values one half, the plan literally "cut it's own throat"
 Foreign buyers quit. Retail trade stagnated. Native Austrians did not know whether to laugh or cry at a straw hat in a, window bearing the price mark of 2,0O0 crowns. But they were not sold.
 The next step in the reaction hit the basic industries. The few fac tories running have begun to curtail or close down as. orders are cancelled and new contracts fail to come. The Ministry of Specialization is beseiged with requests from manufacturers to be permitted to discharge employees, it being reported that as high as 20 day have been recently received
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
ARREST OF GERMAN lMP0STER REVEALS
 WEIRD STORY
American Lieutenant Tells of Staying Father to Avenge
 Wrong to Mother

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Theodore Schud- de, said to be a German army officer whc returned to America on pass orts stolen from an American of <eers assumed the officers name nd was mustered out to re-enlist in 4Ae ranks, will be brought here from Francisco, where he was ar xSsted several days ago, for trial.
 United States Commissioner Ma 1en today issued a warrant for 9hudde on the technical charge of
 1Stng obtained $1,6OO back pay from government by false pretense when III was discharged.
 The arrest has revealed wierd kory involving Schudde, Lieut.. Ar fArr M. Kincaid, whose papers he |eenfessed stealing and a German &ount according to information gath exed here.
 The real Lieutenant Kincaid, who also received $1,600 back pay when he was mustered out, according to army records, claims to be a son of n American opera singer, and a Ger man count, according to an inter- view in the Chicago Tribune today, his mother, he is quoted as saying, was betrayed in Paris by the German officer. When he went to France with the American army he deter mined to hunt up his father and ex- net revenge.
 Killed Father in Duel.
 Army records show that Kincaid was sent to Belgian after the ar- niistice and left there on vacation from which he did not return. Later hc was found in a hospital in Bel gium, and was returned to America < ahd discharged. He received the croix de guerre. Kincaid says that while on his vacation in Germany he located the count, his father, and killed him ina duel, then fled to z Belgium, where he was taken sick About that time his papers and pass ports were stolen, by Schudde, he believes.
 District Attorney Charles F. Cline < who obtained the warrant for Shud. de today on orders from the depart. naent Nof justice, said other charges may be placed against the prisone, after investigation of his story that < he IS German officer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
BOUNT|FUL CROPS, AMERICAN FLOUR,
 RELIEVE AUSTRIA
Meat Scanty and High Strikes Threaten to Cause
 Coal Famine

Vienna, Aug. 14.-Bountiful crops of early fruit and vegetables and promise of an abundance of hardier later yields from field and orchard, with the big American flour credit still available for the ration of daily bread have given Austria reprieve from the terrible hardships of last winter.
 Fats are as scarce as ever, how ever, but in this gracious weather their need is not so keenly felt. Meat, too, is scanty and high, beyond reach of the masses. The American flour credit will be exhausted before the winter sets fairly in and no man in Austria knows from where or by what means it will be replaced
 Strikes and disturbances in the Teschen coal fields, the situation in Silesia, virtual suspension of the Hungarian supply, little as it was, and, finally, Austria's inability to enforce even the meagre contractral supplies from Bohemia, have pre- vented the hoped for accumulation of modest fuel reserve during the Summer months. Public utilities of Vienna are reported to have but a weeks reserve of coal for power and light and less than a month of gas coal at minimum consumption. The last Austrian pig iron oven in operation has just drawn it's fires for lack of coke.
 Into this situation has been iA- jected a curious business phase re- sulting from the increased value of the crown on foreign change. In the late Winter and early Spring the crown dropped as low as $50 to the dollar on private exchange. Encou- ragged by this small export trade was nourished. Austrian factories, famous for certain forms of finished articles, began to resume operations on a limited scale, foreign buyers seeing a good business chance in the low crown value against standard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
"TIz" FOR ACHING,
 SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for tender, puffed-up, burning, callouscd feet
 and cOrns.

People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, tender, sweaty, burning feet mean They use "Tiz" and "Tiz" cures theii feet right up. It keeps feet in per feet condition. "Tiz" is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the Feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It instant ly stops the pain in corns, callouses and bunions. It's simply glorious. An! how comfortable your feet feel after using "Tiz". You never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet.
 Get a box of "Tiz" now from any durgguist. Just think! whole years foot comfort tor only few cents,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

||tting
 Pague
 zee wi
 .Wichi ! leagl l hitting
 Y, whd| T a2s.
 2es in ' to l
 Ouch, Si ] a2s; l |Fe, Okla |Paha, 325 | |Pned Ell !ership ] |thern Al |, of 34s, X of 33d fhange ] f0ll, Men l third | the basl |the run Pf Little l with 32d e runs NJ prs: Bu1 F Memp1 man., 3lJ| 'e8; win| ! Birming1 } followi lg batterI IS leagud 'us' IL. :. Amen CT. Clevd| St. Lou| n, chical N New Yo1 Tnashingtl Detroit |  IPhiladee] ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

bouys invisible or would tend to confuse the warning notes of auto matic bell and whistle markers.
 This cable is but an additional protection for shipping entering American ports. It supplements the radio compass installed and operated by the Naval Communications ser vice now in successful use all along the Atlantic coast. By the compass ships can ascertain their exact posi- tion in any kind of weather. Another
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

Ships to take advantage of 1t must be equipped with audiphones or lls- tening devices attached to the hull. Approaching the channel the sound
 waves emitted by the cable can be heard for some distance, and the in- creasing or decreasing strength or the sound enables the ship to be steered until it is right over the source. It is then a simple matter to follow it's course through the dredged channel despite storm or fog which would make the marking
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
Three of Balkan States Enter Into
 Defense League

Rome, Aug. 14.-An agreement has been reached between the Prague, Belgrade and Bucharest governments called the "Little Entente" for the self protection of Scecho-Slovakia, Serbia and Roumania against Russia or enemies of the Balkans, according to the Giornale D'Italia today. To make this coalition more effective, says the newspaper, the Little En- tente" is anxious to have the Adriat- ic problem settled, so that Serbia may be free from any threat on the part of Italy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
Hunting Sharks
 With Bow, Arrow

Ventura. Calif., Aug. Hunting sharks with bow and arrow is the latest sport to be introduced in Ven tnra county.
 Dr. E. K. Roberts and Harry Van De Linder reported exciting exper- fences after day at Point Magu, passed in hunting sharks in this n3anbjer. i2Iys
 Iii S6mny instances, they said, the ahafks started out to sea with the arrows sticking in their bodies and Y faquiyed speed on the part of the 1Iantey6 to overtske them. < keso ahakks arc not man-eaters, n not knoEn so far north.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
NEGROES CASE TO SUPREME
 COURT.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 14.-William Turner, negro, will not hang Sep ,tember 10 for the murder of T.. Morgan Moore, federal government torpedo expert at Alexandria. A writ of error was granted in the United States district court today by Judge Edmund Waddill and the case will be taken to the United States su- preme court. The writ was granted on the ground that certain of the evidence introduced at the trial of Turner had no bearing on the mur- der charge against him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

p recently tried ou.
 Navy Department is a maa. Uul by 1 determining depth of raenlne wsa proximity of other sh; water a the readings of sounds p' r., 'nfoa propellers reflected back itOm |
 Oot'om or nearby bodies. ''0'n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
BANK RESERVES INCREASES.

New York, Aug 14.-The actual conditions of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week show that they hold $1S,575,730 re- serve in excess of legal require ments. This is an increase of $3,- 404,610 from last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
WEATHER FOR WEEK

Washington, Aug. 14.-Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday are:
 South Atlantic and Gulf states: normal temperature and occasional local showers and thunderstorms. No indications at this time of dis turbance in the West Indies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

pnapis apparently, the only bunn., . Russia can raise is whisl ilInpefel lor' IS asking for razors ssts' fsa country. rom t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

A nominees acceptance speech is nothing more than polite way of saying: "I heard you the first time."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-07
Sokolsl<e Sbory.
SOKOL CZECH .odl

y
schuze kazdou druhou ned6li V
zimnim obdobi a kazdy druhy
ctvrtek mesici v lete. Stare
sta j. Frcka, na1nestek JIM
Janda, 6cet. F. J. Sluka, BAGS
Z. Boulevard, nacelnik Jan
Dolista, tai. V. J. Stfbr, 3215
Z. 55 ul., Vybor majetku Kar.
Rybak, Fr. kyet, M. Zeman,
+. ?lachy, +. Vondracek. Sin
pronajima +. Vondracek, $500
L. 55 st.
a. SOKOL CLEVELAND ko-
na schuzc kazdou 2. sobotu V
8 h. veG..vc sve sini ma Quincy
Ave. Starosta Fr. Zak, 2509
E. 80 ul., tai. Henry kerner,
3845 Cr0ton st.
G SOkOi HAVLlCEk kona
schuze kazdou ctvrtou stredu v
Ces. Mar. SIM. Starosta Vol.
tech Navratil, 1923 Magnet A,
ve., tai. Fred Holub, 1923 E.
1873 u,., ucet. Vaclav Sorm,
$3.50 E. 81 ul., pokl. V. Kadlec,
1927 Broadway, nacelnik Lada
kiml, 5404 Magnet Ave.
G SOKOLkY HAVLiCEK
konaji schulz kazdou treti sire
du V meslci V Ceske Mar. SIM.
Starostka JOS. Kupcova, 1925
Ivy Ave-, tai. Marie MinaTiko-
va, $500 Easton Ave-, utet. Ru-
zena Sulova. 7016 Ivy Ave,
pokl. Bob. krikavova, 5808
Broadway.
d SOKOL NOVA VLAST ko
na schazi kazdou pryni nedeli
V mesici V Ceske Sini Sokol
na Clark Ave. Starosta Fr. Ne
kvasil, 1896 w. Al ST., tai. j.
kalal. 3615 Sackett 81, dcct.
Kar. Tomsik, 36l3 Sackett A.
We. y 80 s y,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-07

lC SOkOI. J. A. kOMENSkY 7
odbyva schuze spolecne Sc zen.
skym odborem kazdy prvnt
ctvrtek v mesici We spolkove 81.
nj ma E. 131 ul. Starosta Ant
Grlber, 1908 E. 131 ul., tai
Jan Tuna, 1873 Svec Ave-, Il.
Get. Jan Fencl, 1874 Z. 135 ul.,
pokl. Bedr. Hnsa, 1868 Bart.
let Ave.
q SOKOLkY NOVA VLASI
konaji schulz kazde treti pom.
deli v mesici V Ceske Sini So
kol ma Clark Ave. mistnosti
els. 4. Starostka Marie Nekva-
sill, 3136 w. al ST., tai. Marie
Rehula, 1912 Carlyle Ave-, u
Get. Lena Wais, 3911 Leacling
Ave., pokl. Anna Pekar, 3279
w. sd ul.
G SOKOLkY TYRS konaji
schuze kazde druhe pondeli v
mesici Ces. Spol. SIM ma Bu.
ckeye Rd. Starostka Zofie Hra.
bak, 2939 (. lis ul., tai. Ma
| RE Urbanova, 11718 Griffine
Ave-, ucet. Marie Zemanova
284O E. 122 st.
q SOKOL TYRS kona schu.
ze kazde druhe pondeli V me.
sici V Ceske Sini ma Buckeye
Rd. Tai. Jaro KruSina, 1162C
Continental Ave, ucetnik A
Habart, 1888 E. 118 ul.
a. SLOW. SOKOL TYRS odby
va schulz kazdy ctvrty patek '
mesici V Ceske SIM Sokol ma
Clark Ave. Spravce Lud. Krc
1898 w. 46 ul., udet. Pave
Krivos, zapis. Anna Stecko
1913 w. So ST., pokl. Pave
Dyr.
IG SOKOLSkA HUDBA ko-
ma sve schdze kazdy patek v
mistnosti Rybak a Sixta. Ka.
pelnik Rud. Huml, 1921 Sophia
Ave-. jednatel Fr. Formanek,
5913 Cable Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-07
q SPOLEk STARYCH CES-
KYCH OSADNfKU kona schu-

kfIH OSADNIkU kOna Schu-
ze vzdy prvni ned6.i V lednu,
dubnu, cer"enci a rijnu v Ces.
Mar. Sini. Predseda Tom. Sidlo,
1923 Miles Ave-, Tel. Broad
way $50 w, ucetnik j. Burda,
vybira clensk6 poplatky a OBJ
starava pohrby zesnulych Gle
ma, 4918 Mead Ave-, Tel.
Broadway 1853 j.
IC CBCANSKA BEsEDA v
Mt. Pleasant kona schGze kaz-
dou 3ti nedeli V spolkove sini
IA E. 131 ul. Preds. FIR. MINI
berger, 1912 Kinsman Rd., u
Get. FIR. triumphant, 12917
Ferrington Ave, tai. Vaclav
kriz, 1886 L. 1873 ul.
G. kRUH CLEVELAND
SKYCH CESEK kona svoji
schulz kazdou ctvrtou stredu
" mesici Y 10 hod. dopoledne
" sini p. kebla, roh Dolloff a
Mcbride Ave. Preds. Josefa
Kuchar, 1909 Warren ST.,
tai. Marie Macourek, 5407 Bo
Wer Ave-, ucet. r. Kominek,
1909 Warren St., pokl. Marie
Blaha, 1924 Warren CT.
q THE OHIO FISHING
CLUB kona schuze ctvrtou ne
deli We ? hod. odpol. V Ceske
Mar. SIM ma Broadway. Preds.
Jos. Benes, 1910 Rosewood A
ve., taj. Vac. Zemlicka, 1852
Mead Ave-, ucet. L. Zilina,
l2402 Rexford Ave-, pokl. Ka-
rel Sipan, 5746 Broadway,
duvernik Jos. Kvet, 1920 So
Ion Ave.
q kLUB PESTiTELU KRA.
LikU pro Cleveland okoli
kona sve pravidelne schuze
kazdou druhou nedeli po dobu
zimni a kazdou ctvrtou sobotu
V dobe letni V mistnosti Rybak
a SiXta. Predseda Fr. Horn,
2946 K. Ill ILL.,, tai. Ant. Husa.
ASIA Vivian ILL.,, pokl. Vine.
Gennert, 1915 Fullerton Ave.
G. LUMfR-HLAHOL odbyva
sch1ze kazdou druhou nedeli "
nesici Ces. Mar. SIM ma
Broadway. Predseda v. Svobo-
da, tai. J. V. Kopp, 5446
Broadway, pokl. J. F. Stupka,
sbormistr E. Krejsa, Washing
ton Park Blvd.
q kARLlNSKY sTRELEC.
KY kLUB odbyva sye schuze
treti Gtvrtek V mesici V mistno-
sti p. Y. Knechtla ma Fleet A
We, Nadlesni Ant. Maxa, ucet.
Naclav kncohti, Fleet Ave. roIn
L. 50 ul., pisar Rud. Hauzer,
1856 E. 53 vi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-07
: Adresar Spolku " Clevelande. :

Bolek, 2401 Seller Ave-, pokl.
Marie Wolf, 1923 w. 33 ul.
d SBOR LASKA K NARO-
DU c. l9, J.C.V. kona schuze
kazdy druhy ctvrtek V mesici v
Cesk6 Mar. SIM We 2 hod. odp.
Preds. Josefa Kcudelka, tai.
Anna Mulac, 5739 Broadway,
ucet. Anna Kral, 1891 E. 55
St.
q SBOR PRAVE CESKY els.
20, J.C.V., kona schuze prvni
nedeli v mesici We Skol. budo-
We C.N.S. Pred. Barbora Dvo-
fak, 10709 Earle Ave, tai. Ma
rie Dlouhy, 1923 E. 129 ul.
1cet. Anna Stepan, 5773 Port
age Ave.
q SBOR HVEZDA SVO8O-
DY c. %, J.C.V. odbyva schu-
re kazdou ctvrtou ned6li od-
poledne V SIM Sokola Cleve-
land ma Quincy Ave. Tai. r.
Slessinger, 5119 Hamm Ave-,
ucet. Amalie Sladky, 1896 E..
116 ul.
s[ SBOR RENATA .TYRS els.
"a, J.C.V. odbyva schuze kaz-
dou treti nedeh V mesici We 2.
hod. odpol. V Cesk6 Narodni
SIM. Pfedsedka Zdenka Sou
kup, tajemnice Anna Kofron,
1929 E. 81 ul., poklad. Marie
Macourek, ucet. Marie Edel-
stein, Drake Ave.
a. LOZE ZENY TABORA {.
al, J.T. odbyva schulz prvni L.
terry V m6sici V 1880 hod. We
Ger SIM p. A. Kebla, roh
Dolloff Rd. a Mcbride Ave.
Preds. Frantiska KarnoS, 62O9
Broadway, tai. Marie Skle-
niCka, 37O4 Croton Ave-, ucet.
Marie FiSer, 1865 Croton Ave-,
pokl. Marie Smrz, 1929 E. 55
st.
d LOZE zENY POKROkU
c. 46, j. T. odbyva schulz tre-
ii pondeli V mesici V Ceske ST.
nj Sokol ma Clark Ave. Pfeds.
Zofie Molzer, 2205 Tate Ave-,
S. W., tai. Anna Hubka, 1859
w. Sd ST., ucet. Jos. Bila, 32S8
w. Sc ST., pokl. A. Halas, $3.50
w. 46 st.
G SBOR JIRINA els. 63 od-
byva schulz treti nedeli V me
slci V sini j. A. Komensky ma
E. 131 ul. Preds. Marie Vencl,
1881 l.. 102 ul., tai. johanna
Machacek, 1909 Benham A
vc., uGet. Fr. Brezina, 3430 L.
1O2 st.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-07
Dan1ske Podpurne
Sbory.

q. sEOR LIRUsE {. /, jed
kona schuzc ctyrty ctvrtek V
meslci V Ces. Mar. SIM. Prods.
Frantiska Karnos, 62O9 Broad