davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
LITTLE COLLEGE
EVEN PLAYS
HARVARD TEAM
Centcr College Of Danville,
KY, Invades Big Eastern
Territory.
Team Made Wonderful Rec
ord in Few Years-Has
Great Scoring Machine.

New York, Oct. 22.-An inter-sec-
tional football game OF far more than
normal interest is the game between
Harvard university and Center College
Of Danville, Ky. Harvard elevens hold
the unique position Of facing from
time to time the leading eXponents
of football from distant sections of the
country.
In facing Center College at CAM
bridge. however, there are unusually
features which separate the game
from the usual interest. Attention was
first focused upon Center College
teams several seasons ago when rep
resentatives of the large and one-sided
scores began to be published.
Gradually the report spread that the
football elevens developed at the lit
the Presbyterian institution of less than
400 students. located in the Kentucky
Blue Grass region, We're not the result
of freak or haphazard conditions, but
the fruition of a system which COM
pared favorably with those governing
football at the leading colleges and
universities of the country.
When the season Of 1913 closed n
it was seen that Center College had
rolled up 4S5 points against 90 for her
nine opponents n that two mem
bers Of the team were selected for the
All-American eleven with a third place
among the substitutes of that mythical
all-star combination, football follow
ers throughout the country began to
take Center College seriously. She was
invited to arrange a game with Har-
ward and quickly accepted.
Early today the Center College foot
ball squad, accompanied by more than
500 rooters, including the whole col
lege, members of the faculty n a
number of staid Kentucky business
men, passed through this city on their
way to Boston. The team is in charge
of Coach Charles Moran, who also
holds the position of National league
baseball umpire in the summer time.
While the invading combination is
not boastful, it is apparent that Center
supporters expect the team to win.
The entire south is backing the elev-
en-. Other eleven coachers and players
helped to put the f1nishiag touches to
the training before the squad left Dan
vile. Scores of wires will carry every
southern cities, where the game viii
be followed by thousands Of football
enthusiasts.
Nine of the eleven players who
formed the regular team Of last sea-
son and twelve varsity letter men
are in the squad including Captain
Alvin (Bo) Mcmillan. quarterback and
James Weaver, center, named for the
1919 Al-American team. Mcmillan is
noted as a wonderful broken field run.
ner with Red" Weaver and Fullback
Jim Roberts as goal and field goal
kickers extraordinary.
The team is said to possess a versa
tile running and overhead attack al
most impossible to stop and the fac,
that in. four games this season Center
College has run up the astonishing
Of 241 to nothing, indicate its
scoring power.
What the 'Colonels" as the Center
College is nicknamed, will do agains,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
MAKES
A FOR GAME
WITH ANNAPOLIS

Princeton, N. j.. Oct. 22.-Coach
Roper planned today to give the
Princeton varsity only light practice
in preparation for the football game
with Annapolis on Saturday. The last
hard scrimmage was had yesterday
when the varsity scored two touch
downs and a dropkick against the
Scrub team.
Roper said today he anticipated a
close, hard fought game. The navy
has been developing, slowly he said,
land is a different team from that
which played North Carolina state in
the opening scrimmage of the season.
All Of its veterans are now back in
the line. Unfortunately, the Tigers
have had no real tryouts. The navy
will furnish a real test. Princeton
should win, but by a close score.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. ga sharp
reversal of form came about in the
wheat market today. 1t vas prompt
ed by a wave of covering after prices
had broken heavily and was attribut-
ed partly to export trade news.
December wheat closed 4 IA up at
5000 ga bid; March half cent off at
$1.9S nominally; December winter 4
ia cents up at $2.01 "a nominally;
December durum 3 ga up at 5000
Ia asked and March durum 6 Ia up
at $1.99 ga bid.
Flaxseed continued downward on
reports Of large Argentina imports
and shipments this way. October
flax closed 2 1-2 off at 40 bid; No
vember 4 cents off $2.70; December 3
IL off at $2.73 1-2 bid and May 2 IL
off at $2.87 asked.
Rye closed 1-2 cent up for spot at
$1.71, October 1-2 cent up at $1.67
bid and December / cent up S1.68.
Oats closed "a up for spot at 40 SIS
and barley unchanged at 1898.
Closing: Wheat-No. ! amber dur
UNI on track $2.05 La. No. 2 amber
to arrive $500 IA; No. 1 durum
$2.02 IA; No. 2 durum $500 IL; No.
/ mixed durum $2.02 Ia; No. 2 mix
ed durum $500 Ia; No. l dark hard
Montana on track 5000 ga.
Flaxseed on track and to arrive
$3.50; october $40 bid; November
1910; December $2.73 1-2 bid; May
$2.s7 asked.
Oats-Ons track and to arrive 4s
SIS.
Rye-On track $1.77, arrive 1857;
arrive in October $40; October $1.67
bid; December $1.56 IL.
Barley on track 1908.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 22.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
255, 100; oats 5000; barley 43, 900; rye
Ill, 900; flax $500 bushels. ~
Shipments: Wheat $4,000 bushels;
barley 100000; rye 265,00O.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 1000.
Shipments bonded grain: Wheat
26, 900.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos
land 2 dark northern and Nos. l and
2 northern 20; No. 3 dark northern
and No. 3 northern Z: other spring
8; Nos. / and 2 amber durum and
Nos. 1 Int 2 durum 10; No. 3 amber
durum and No. 3 durum 4; smutty
durum l.; other durum IL; mixed 10;
all wheat 1872; flax IS; mixed grain
~; rye ~; barley rs; all grains ESQ;
on track 223.
& 4 - st
.aa1 -. f4-H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
THE BOWLING LEAGUE

Quality Print bowlers slid into the
cellar last night when they played
the Wilde quintet. Wilde's hurlers
won the last two games after their
opponents had taken the first. Nichols
Of the Wilde team took high score
with a 200. while Schowalter of the
same outfit piled up $50 for high ag-
gregate of the contest. The winners
are holding great hopes of beating the
She'll team in their next alteration
with hat squad and it has been rum
ored that one of their bowlers from
out Of town will be here to participate
against h hard hurting SHELLS.
The scores:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
GRAIN TABLE.
Open High Low {
1--WE STOCK.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Cattle receipts.
5000; opening very slow on all grades
steers; best on sale, $17.0O; bulk good
and choice, $15.25@16.75; grassy
kinds mostly s8.75@14.50; butcher
cattle draggy and weak; quality poor;
bulk cows, $500 @S.75; Gamers,
mostly $3.50@3.S5; bologna bulls.
5000 CTS; calves. slow; vealers,
mostly $4,000 400; heavy calves,
5000 % 900; desirable feeders, steady;
others slow.
Receipts westerns and Canadians,
1000; market slow.
Hogs receipts, $4,000; mostly so to
IS cents lower than yesterdays aver
age spots showing more loss; top
early, $3.50; bulk light and butchers,
SASS 1910; bulk packing sows,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
GAMES FRIDAY
IN NORTHWEST

Hamline We. North Dakota %" at
Grand Forks.
Carleton College VI. Cornell ut
Northfeld.
Manchester College VS.. st. Olaf at
st. Paul.
Gustavus Adolphus vs.. st. Thomas
at st. Thomas.
Montana Wesleyan W.. Montana
'"UU" at Missoula.
South Dakota School Of Mines vs.
Montana School of Mines at Butte.
Winona Normal VS.. Campion Col.
lege at Prairie du Chem.
South Dakota "UU' VS.. Nebraska
''U" at Lincoln.
North Dakota A. G.. VS.. South Da.
kota State at Bookings.
River Falls Normal VS.. Eau Claire
at Eau Claire, Wis.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
NEW. YORK
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York, Oct. 22.-Prime mer-
camille paper 8. Exchange irregular;
sterling 60 day bills $3.50 ID; franc
demand 6.45; cables 6.47., Lire de-
mand 1913; cables 3.75. Marks de-
mand 1.41; cables LAP. Greece de-
mand $50. New York exchange on
Montreal 9 SIS per cent discount.
Government bonds easy. Railroad
bonds irregular. Time loans steady;
sixty days, ninety days and six months
Z 3-4@8 per cent. Call money
strong; high 10; low z; ruling rate Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

the powerful Harvard team, however,
cannot be foretold.
Since the beginning Of football at
Harvard in 1874, the university teams
have played, up to the Oregon game
of last New Years day, which was
won Z to 6, a total of 389 games. OF
this number 327 were won, 81 lost,
and IL tied. Since 1903 Harvard has
been defeated but nine times by teams
other than Yale and Princeton and tied
under the same conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
NEWS
.12.25 1850; pigs. rs cents lower;
hull, $40 M N ID. a 5t. I-.

Sheep receipts $4,000; fat lambs.
slow; few early sales fully rs cents
lower; few choice natives 1900; bulk
100 to Ills; choice westerns. un-
sold early, held at 1900; fat sheep
steady; yearlings Is cents over;
choice Montana wethers 1850; tat ewes
for export 900; bulk natives SIS to
SIS; feeders slow, steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

. SxOOAS
New York, Oct. 22.-Alternate de-
clines and r~ecoveries attended the
limited dealings Of today's market
session. Vanadi.m steel, General
Electric, Hide and Leather preferred,
Wilson Packing and International pa
per fell one to 2 points but the list
rallied when buying of the high priced
oils was resumed. Shippings
United Fruit, which rebounded al
most five points. Coppers were
steady despite another cut in the
price of the metal. Call money open
ed and renewed into next week at z
per cent and exchange on London was
firm. X
New York, Oct. 22.-Buying Of the
selling of shipping and food shares
reflected the mixed views of traders
at the opening of today's stock mar
.ket.
Texas and Pacific, st. Paul, New
Orleans, Texas and Mobile and st.
Louis and Southwestern common and
preferred were firm to strong; Ameri-
a international, United Fruit,
American Sugar. Coca Cola, Houston
Oil, General Electric and Republic
Motor eased fractionally to a full
poAHI' 1Ae hdrToW moVetiIeut "
steels and equipments threw little
light upon today's marketing of
American Iron and steel institutes.
Gas and traction shares e%nllvened
later dealings at gains Of / to 5
points but prices broke before the
end Of the sudden rise of call loan
to 10 per cent. The closing was ir-
regular.
Further gains among the oil and
fN0d - ~ I@-~~~
strength to the market during the
quiet intermediate session. The motor
group improved substantially, also
coalers especially Reading second
preferred, which recovered yester-
days f%our-point decline.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Oct. 22.-Prices of Lib
erty bonds at noon were: 31-2s.
$3.50; first As, 1929; second As, 1892;
1894; third Alas, 90.S2: fourth
Alas, 1894; Victory 3a-4s, 96.46;
Victory 4 s-4s, s6.4o.
METAL.
New York, Oct. 22.-Copper NOM
inal; e~lectroplytic spot and fourth
quarter Is 1-2@16 IL. Iron dull and
unchanged. Tin weak. Spot and
AcaAoy oo.OV, 1uIuEeS $3.50. AntIIIlOHy
$50; lead weak; 6.87@7.25; zinc
easy; East st. Louis spot 7.1O@7.25.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, Oct. 22.-Butter, unset
tied. receipts 4,457. Creamery higher
than extras 81 1905; creamery ex-
tras coz score) 81; frsts (sS to 81
score) 44@55.
Eggs, irregular; receipts BIAS;
fresh gathers extra first 67@7O; firsts
63@66. Cheese steadier, receipts L.
119. State whole milk flats held spe-
Gals 27@28; ditto average run 24@
rs. State whole milk flats current
market specials 24@25: ditto average
run 22@23. State whole milk twins,
held specials 27@27 IL; ditto aver
age run 24@26.
Poultry, alive firm; chickens, by
freight 80: by express 29@31; fowls
23@29; ROSTERS 20; turkeys 42@45.
Dressed. steady: turkeys s6@4s.
Others unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
CHICAGO.
GRAIN.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 72.-Wheat
prices advanced briskly today after a
weak start. Reports of liberal Euro
pean buying were chiefly responsible
for the rally. Uncertainty regarding
British strike troubles with bearish
crop advises from Argentina, had q
good deal to do with initial declines.
Opening quotations. which varied
from unchanged figures to cents
lower, with December $1.96 to 1876
1-2 and March $1.89 to 1.90 were fol-
by a decided upturn all around to
we'll above yesterdays finish.
Corn paralleled the action OF
wheat. After opening 1-S cents of to
Ia cents advance, including Decem-
Der at 70 7-8 to SO Ia cent the a
ket sagged a little more n then
scored substantial gains.
Oats were governed by the action
of other grains, starting unchanged to
1-8 cents higher, December So 3-4 to
SO 7-8 and undergoing a moderate
general setback, but later recovering.
Fresh breaks in the values of hogs
weakened provisions.
Subsequently, a sharp reaction too
place, with gossip current that rural
offerings in Kansas were the largest
of the session. The market again
rallied, however. on optimistic reports
about prospective settlement of the
British strike. Prices closed strong, 4
to 6 1-2 net higher, with December
$2.02 to 2.02 Id and March $1.95 ga
to $1.96 Ia.
Large export clearances put bears
at a disadvantage. The close was
firm, / to 1 1-2 net higher, with De-
cember 81 Ia to 81 3-8 and May 81
3-8 to 81 IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

ESIOCh.
South St. Paul, Mimi. Oct. "a.
ceipts $500; market slow, mostly.
steady; no good or choice beef steers
here; bulk. common and medium $50
@$9; few head up to $11: bulk, butch
er cow and heifers S4.50@$7; can
ners. cutters and bulls steady; veal
mostly steady; packer top $12; few
choice calves to, outsiders $12.50;
stockers and feeders steady to strong.
lower. range S11@$12.5o; bulk $40
$12.25; pigs steady; top $12.
Sheep receipts 1900; market steady;
good native lambs mostly 10000
$10.75; choice Dakotas late Thursday
81.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 22.-Min-
neapolis has been made campaign
headquarters for a national drive to
Federation to prevail upon the United
States shipping board to adjust dis
criminatory ocean rates on -four,
which are threatening the very life
Of the milling industry of the country,
according to millers. and causing
American farmers to pay more for
the b~y-products of wheat, and forcing
American bread eaters to pay more
for -four, 1t was announced today.
A.. L. Goetzmann of La Crosse, has
been drafted to direct the campaign.
A fund Of $3.50, 600, 900 has been rails
ed among the millers OF the country
for the fight.
Determination to have the govern
r1ent place wheat and -four on an.
equel basis when exported abroad.
was decided upon. at a meeting of the
federation a week ago in Chicago.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
GRAIN RECEIPTS

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis Mimi, Oct. a.
Wheat receipts 452 cars, compared
with AGA cars a yea ago.
Spain has recently opened the le-
gal profession to women. although in
almost every other respect the public
status of women in that country is
very low.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
CASH SALES,

Chicago, Oct. 22-Wheat, No. 1
how'd e'."A@2.o4 1-2: No. 2 hard
$2.02@2.o4. Corn, No. 2 mixed s3
1-2@84 Ia. No. 2 yellow S4@S5.
Oats, No. 2 white 53@53 Sd. No. 3
white SO 1-2@52. Rye, No. 2,'s1.6S.
Barley s5@1.06; timothy seed 5000
$50. Glover seed $1,000 q 1000.
Pork nominal. Lard $20.37. Ribs
$16.50@17.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
POTATOES.

Chicago. Oct. 22.-Potatoes, steady;
receipts SO cars; Wisconsin and Min
nesota white sacked $1.65@1.S0; bulk
$1.60@1.70; South Dakota Early
Ohios $1.65@1.80; Idaho Rurals
$2.15: Michigan white bulk $1.70@
1870.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
pROnTNT

Chicago, Oct. eggs unchanged,
receipts 1908 cases; poultry alive,
lower; fowls, general run 20; springs
81; turkeys So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

New York, Oct. 22.-Copper nom
inal; ~electroplytic spot and fourth
quarter Is 1-2@16 IL. Iron dull and
unchanged. Tin weak. Spot and
nearby $3.50; futures 1915. Anthony
$50; lead weak; 6.87@7.25; zinc
easy; East St. Louis spot 7.10@7.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Oct. 22.-Prices of Lib
erty bonds at noon were: 31-2s,
$3.50; first Is, 90.26; second As, 1892;
first 4 LIS, 1890; second Aids,
1894; third 4 las, 90.S2: fourth
4 las, 1894; Victory 33-4s, 96.46;
Victory 4 3-4s, 9b.4O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-16
al RAD. PROBUZENCI cislo

1ss, C.S.p.S. odbyva schulz
kazdou treti sobotu mesici V
Ceske Mar. Sini. Pre- edseda Emil
Dezort, 5611 Do.loff Rd.. IL
cetnik JOS. Pobuda, 12704
Lanecrave Ave-, pokladnik ia
roslav PlcSmit, 1914 l.. So ul.,
tajemnlk l'r. Fott, 164l Broad ,
9NaN
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-16
Damske i,1sk Podpurne
Sbory.
SBOR LIBUSE {. l, jed

& SBOR LibUSE {. l, jed.
kona schdze ctvrtI ttvrtek v
mesici V Ces. Mar. SIM. Preds.
Frantiska Karnos, 6209 Broad
way, tai. Marie Haiek,. 3715
Croton Ave, ucet. Anna f.
rcXler. 1918 Mead Ave.
q SBOR VI.ASTIMiLA {. 9,
jed. kona schuze ctvrtou ne
deli V mcsici V Ceske Mar. SIM
na Broadway. Preds. Anna
Sacha, 1896 Miles Ave, tai.
Marie Ruzicka, 426s L. 13l
Nul., ucet. Boz. Macha. 124O5
Union Ave, pokl. Zdenka Sou
kup, 5092 Pcrshing. Ave.
Il sBOR LIDUMILA c. II,
jed. odbyya schuze prvni me-
deli mesici Ceskc Mar. SIM
els. |. Preds. Anna Mikes, 4d41
DQusc Ave, TAI, Arm. Bubak,
l2715 Farrlngton. Ave, ucet.
Marie Albrecht, 3704 L. 81 ST.,
pokl. Lizzie Fielder, GIT Mar
tin Ave.
d SRoR ELlskA. PESKOVA
c. 30, jed. kona schuze dru-
hoV nedeli Y mesici V Ccske
SIM Sokol ma Clark Aye. Preds.
Marie TomSil1, 3613 Sackctt
Ave. S. W., TAI. Marie Proscr,
3037 Trowbridgc Ave, utct.
Anna Barsa, 1910 w. 80 nj.
al SBOR RENATA TYRSO-
VA {. 81, jed. odbyva svoji
schulz prvnl nedeli V mesici V
Ceske Mar. SIM. Preds. Anna
Kral, 1901 E. 55 ST., tai. JOS.
Silhavy, 4121 E. 1876 ST., tcet.
Marie Basl, 127O6 Benham A
ve., pokl. Aloisie Braun, Union
Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-16
q. KLUB PESTITELU KRA.

- - ~~
LlKU pro Cleveland a okoii
kona Sve pravidelne schuze
kazdou druhou nedeli po dobu
zimni a kazdou ctyrtou sobotu
V dobe letni mistnosti Rybak
a Sixta. Predseda Fr. Horn,
2946 Z. Ill ul., tai. Ant. Husa,
4814 Vivian ul., pokl. Vine.
Gennert, 1915 fullerton Ave.
q OPRAVCI KLUB "BU-
CkEYE", kona schuze druhou
nedeli Y mesici v Ces. Spol. ST.
nj ma Buckeye Rd. Predseda
jar. Skolnik, 11414 Parkview
Ave. tai. ?. Linka, 1904 Fo-
rest ST., ucet. l.. Vanik, 1908
+. LA ST., pokl. j. Podojil,
11026 Parkview Ave.
q LOzE OsVETA cislo 81,
C.S.J. Predseda Ant. Finger,
1891 E. 103 S., tai JOS. Han
zlik, 1861 E. SO ST, ucet. Bob.
Jahoda, 1862 E. So ST., pokl.
Marie Dlouhy, 4647 Gallup st.
q SPOLEK STARYCH, CES-
KYCH OsADNfKU kpna~ schu-
re vzdy prvni nedeii v 1ednu,
dubnu, cervenci a rijnu V Ces.
Mar. SIM. Predseda Tom. Sidlo,
1923 Miles Ave-, Tel. Broad
way $50 W., ucetnik j. Burda,
vyblra clenske poplatky OBJ
starava pohrby zesnulych Gle
nu, 4918 Mead Ave-, Tel.
Broadway 1853 J.
q THE OHIO FISHING
CLUB kona schuze ctvrtou ne
deli We 2 nod. odpoi. V Ceske
War. SIM ma Broadway. Preds.
Jos. Benes, 1910 Rosewood A
We, tai. Vac. Zemlicka, 1862
Mead Ave, ucet. l.. Zilina,
12402 Rexford Ave, pokl. Ka-
rel Sipan, 5746 Broadway.
duyernlk Jos. Kvet, 1920 So
lon Ave.
q CESKA NED. sVOB. SKO-
LA Ia zap. stran6 Preds. pi.
Anna Blabolil, nlistopfeds. D..
Svaty, 1cet. Fr, Hynek, pokl.
pi. Vachuskova, tai. Karel Pc
karek, 4211 Poe Ave.
q sOKOLsKA HUDsA ko-
ma svc schuze kazdy patek v
mlstnosti Rybak Sixta. Ka-
pelnik Rud.. Huml, 1921 Sophia
Ave; iednatel Fr. Formanek.
5o13 Cable Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-16
& ,SBOR VERNE SESTRY {.

|C SBOR VERNE SESTRY c.
2, S.P.J. odbyya schuze kazdou
druhou nedeli V mesici v Ceske
Mar. SIM na Broadway, Preds.
Barbora Troyan, 1906 Ferris
Ave, tai. Marie Minarik, $500
Easton Ave, ncet. Katerina
Hartman, 5419 Magnet Ave,
pokl. Zdenka Soukup, 5O92
Pershing Ave.
q SBOR CLEyELANDSkE
OBCANkY {. 1S, J.C.V., kona
schulz posledni nedeli V mesi-
ci V SIM p. Chabka, ma Fulton
Road. Preds. Marie Mark,
1915 w. 33 ul., tai. A. Filous,
1856 w. 33 ul., uGet. Marie
Bolek, 2401 Seller Ave-, pokl.
Marie Wolf, 1923 w. 33 ul.
q ! .SBOR LASKA K NARO-
DU c. 49,, J.c.V. kona schuzc
kazdy druhy ctvrtek V mesici V
Ceske Mar. SIM We 2 hod. odp.
Preds. Josefa koudelka, tai.
Anna Mulac, 5739 Broadway,
meet. Anna Kral, 1901 E. 55
st.
G LOzE ZENY POKROKU
c. IS, J. T. odbyva schulz ire
ii pondeli V mesici Ceske ST.
nj Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds.
Zofie Molzer, 2205 Tate Ave.
S. W., tai. Anna Hubka, 3259
W. sd ST., utet. Jos. Bila, 1888
| w. So ST., pokl. A. Halas, 313O
w. 46 st.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-16
Adresar Spolxd Cleveland6.

odpol. Pfedseda JOS. VejIupek,
1856 w. 33 st, tajemnik Bob.
Fiser, 1868 Croton Ave-, dcet-
nix j.. r, Safranck, 1905 Fer
ris Ave, pokladnik Jan Mikes,
9005 Jeffries Ave.
q LOzE ZLATA. PRAHA {.
80, LT. odbyva schuze .prvni
nedeli V mesici V sini Sokola
Cleveland ma Quincy Ave.
Pfedseda Karel Kase, 1923
Buckeye Rd., tajemnik Leo
Vsetecka, 2119 Z. 80 ST., dcet-
mix Ant. Soukup, E. lis ul.,
.pokladnik Vaclav Novy, 1926
Woodland Ave.
q LOZE BOJOvNfCI SVO-
BODY, els. SO, J. T. kona schu
re kazdou prvni nedeli V mesi-
ci. Preds. X. Divis, 1851 f.
129 ul., tai. F., Zizka, BAIT E.
54th- ST., ucet. V. Pokorny,
l3406 Coath Ave-, pokl. r.
Yunger, 1902 Benham Ave.
q RAD VOLTA NAPRSTEK
els. 56, C.S.B.P.J. odbyva schu-
re prvni nedeli V mesici V Ces-
Ike SIM Sokol ma Clark Ave.
Predseda Jan Muzika, tajem-
mix Jan Svozil, 1919 Bush Ave,
ucetnik Jan Soinger, 1908 Cy-
press Ave, pokladnik Jos. Pin.
ia, 1906 Trowbridge Ave.
q CEs. PODP. SPOIL. BlLA
HORA els. 2, odbJva schuze
tretl sobotu Y mesici V Ceshc
SIM Sokol na Clark Ave. Preds.
Clar. Havelec, tai. Fr. Ustfnul,
1888 w. 48 ST, ucet. NJ, Rcz-
mix, SLOT Clifford Ave, S. w,
pokl. John Svozil, 1919 Bush
Ave.
G RAD PLZEN {. 20, F.M.C.
odbyva schuze prvni nedeli V
nesici mistnosti p. E. Sixty
ia Broadway. Predseda Jos,
Vilita, 1906 E. So ST., tajemnlk
Fr. XIII ,3640 Z. 55 ST., ucet-
nix Ant. Kunc, 5106 Guy Ave,
pokladnik Fr. Machacek, 364O
E. 55 st.
q LESNl CAMP c. z22, W.O
w. odbyva schlze kazdou prv.
nj nedeli meSici vsini p. Vlka
3239 w. so st. Fr. KcbrIe
Consul. Com, 1886 w. so st.
T. j.. Marsick Clerk, 1895 w
Al st.
q DVUR zABOJ c. ID, LA
odbyva schnze prvni patek v
meslci. Pfedseda Ant. Nedeika,
2715 E, 81 ST., tajemnik. Ant,
Sanda, 1922 e. 53 St, ncet. F
Jlcha, 42l7 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-16
a. DVUR ZABOJ c. Ia, LA.

odbyva schuze prvni patek V
meslci. Pfedseda Ant. Nedeika,
2715 E. 81 St., tajemnik. Ant.
Sanda, 1922 z. % St, ncet. F.
Jicha, 4217 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-16
q .DAMsKA BESEDA CES

ZNF. SIRANE kOna schuZe
kazde, druhG pondeli V mesici.
Pfeds. Marie Vo,dan, 31o1 w.
81 ul., tai. a utet. Ant. Petr,
3176 w. so ST., pokl. Yer. Luz
site, 1882 w. al st.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-16
q SDRUzENf CES. SVO8.
iSKOL v CLEVELANCU kon;l

svc schuze kazdG ctvrte tter5
V m6sici 8 hod. vecer We sko-
le Ces. Mar. Sine na Broadway.
Preds. E. Pe!ich, 1904 Lester
Ave, tai. Fred Holub, 1928 z.
1888 ST., dcet. A. Strejcek, 3419