davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Place. Los Angeles: Mr. and Mrs. ]. c.
Siegel. 4404 Wilton avenue. Los An
geles, Porter 5 Cook, 1861 ". 5fth
street, Los Angeles; Belle Cook Cot
treIl, 1861 W. 18th street, Los Angeles.
Mrs. George W. Crane, Alberta apart
ments. Long Beach: Mr.. and Mrs. T.
NJ. Kimball. 2Se5 Orange avenue.
Long Beach; H. r. Kirk. FL Monte.
Mrs Frank W. Booth. 1902 E. 7th
street. Long Beach. Margaret Booth.
1902 E. 7th street, Long Beach: Mr..
and Mrs NJ. B. Van Petten. Ts5 Iona
avenue, Long Beach; Mrs c. NJ. Hill.
1913 West 9Th street, Los Angeles.
Mrs. John Smeddiek, $40 s. Figueroa,
Los Angeles: L J. Srneddicl. 542 &
Figueroa, Los Angeles: Mrs. j. C. La
Masters, $40 s Figueroa, Los An
geles; Mrs. Mary Smeddick Swanson.
542 S. Figueroa, Los Angeles: Miss
Jennie Wall. 1902 Eth street. Long
Beach: W. F. Mclaughlin and wife.
Long Beach. Mrs W. IL Amos. 723
Iona, Long Beach: Mr.. Orlando Nc
Gee. Mrs. Mary Alta Niece. Charles
Omar MCGEE. 2O1T American avenue.
Long Beach; Nellie B. Hughes. 1919
Orange avenue, Long Beach: Mrs :.
o. BrIntwell, Leon BrIntwel. 14lo Pa
cific avenue. Long Beach. DR.. J. A.
Munk, TAT Alvarado, Los Angeles.
Mrs c. II. Thompson. 45S W. Milford
street. Glendale: Mrs. J. P. Strain. $40
w Milford street. Glendale; c. H.
Glendale; NJ. n. Maxwell, 701 w. Sist
street, Los Angeles; Mrs. Roy J. Hart
well, log W. Peoria street. Pasadena.
Mrs. John Barlow. 915 Obispo. Long
Beach; Miss Garland D. HartweIl. los
W. Peoria street. Pasadena. Mr. and
Mrs. George Harris, 255 Ximeno ave-
nue., Long Beach: Mrs Eva J. EcGif-
Tin, 229 Cedar avenue. Long Beach:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Allen. las Doug
las avenue, Los Angeles. C E. Jordan.
= za.- b. fre
Mayme Goodmanson. 1413 W. Yer
non. Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs R. L.
Moore. Long Beach: Constance Moore,
221 W. 4th, Long Beach; J. H Heller
5zs Lime avenue, Long Beach; Mrs
r. A Birchfield, 4516 Fifth avenue.
Los Angeles: Mrs. Himmel. Los An
geles; Mrs. Z. B. Douglas. East New
port; Miss Eva Alvord, 612 East Ken
sington Road. Los Angeless Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Hill. 1928 West eth street.
Long Beach: Mrs A o. Rosser. 1851
W. 50th, Los Angeles: Ed c. Nc
LaughEn and wife. 210 Nevada ave-
nue., Long Beach: Mrs. Josephine Nc
| Grew snnalley (oldest graduate OF
| Bethany college), 934 E. Ocean ave-
nue.. Long Beach: R. A. Birchfield.
1876 Fifth avenue Los Angeles. ID.
Birchfield, 1901 Wilton Place, Los An
| geles; F. H Martin. NJ. d. 1s4 n.
| Ivy, Monrovia: Mrs. Harry Jameson.
Mary Haines Smith, 1901 E. FiisE
street, Long Beach; Mr.. and Mrs r
| E. Grote. 405 East goth street Long
i Beach; Mrs Dora B. ConkIe, 1885 Lo-
/ Gust. Long Beach. Mrs. W. S. KaIe.
1880 Locust Long Beach: Mrs. c. A.
Wilbur, 44s E. Seaside boulevard
4 Long Beach: W. S. Kale, 1890 Locust
i avenue. Long Beach: B. L. Fry, 705
E Anaheim street. Long Beach; Mrs.
c. o. Knowles, 1880 Locust, Long
/ Beach: Mrs c. E Jordan. ass Grand
Long Beach: E J. Warner, 1870 E
End. Long Beach: J. D. Brown, I21
Locust avenue. Long Beach; w F.
Schoch. PIT East Ocean. Long Beach:
J. c. Yohey. 1921 Winfield street, Los
Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
FIRST PLACE TO MANKATO
Women's Auxiliary OF American
Legion Takes State Honors.

Women's Auxiliary OF American
Legion Takes State Honors.
The women's Auxiliary unit of the
American Legion at Mankato, Jewell
county, won first place with $50 mem
bers in the statewide membership
drive lust closed, 1t was announced to-
day by Miss NJ Izetta Mccoy, state
secretary of the auxiliary Lincoln
won second and Washington third
The rating of each unit. for the pur-
pose of awarding the honors, was
based on the percentage of increase
above the paid-up membership Of the
corresponding post at the close OF the
Legion membership campaign April 4.
Mankato's percentage was 1892, LIN
coins 1908 and Washington's <s1-53.
by congressional district listed in or
der Of percentage, are: first, Norton
vile and Atchison; second, none equal
ing 100 per cent; third. Erie, Girard
and Sedan: fourth, Burlington and
Alta Vista; fifth, Washington and
Jamestown: sixth, Mankato. Lincoln,
.xensington, Lenora, Kirwfn. Cawker
City. Hill City; seventh, Spearville,
Lalgdon Montezuma; eighth, Caldwell.
The auxiliary unit at Atchison, in
the first district, with 215 members,
is the largest in the state. Units hay-
ing greatest number of members in
other districts are: second, Fort Scott,
122; third, Girard, 172; fourth, Bur-
Hngton. III: fifth. Abilene, 172; sixth,
Beloit, 153: seventh. Great Bend, 143;
eighth wichita, 1922
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
Pons- Winnecke Comet
Is Nearing Perihelion
Its Nearest Approach the Earth Will Occur June
and at That Time 1t VIII Be Twelve Thirteen Mil
lion Miles Away, Observer Says.

Of gases with a nucleus of cosmic
dust Well follow it Slowly-oh. SO
slowly-it drifts and just when our
patience is about exhausted il begins
to show a sign of life. The drift is
slightly more rapid; il is taking
course in the general direction Of a
tiny star Faster and faster it moves
and now the gloom begins to lessen.
Were going back the same road we
came. and the point of light were
headed for is our own sun Our COM
panion begins to expand under the in
fiuenee of the sun even at this ire
mendous distance and slightly phos-
phorescent glow is Distinguish BILE.
were stepping right along Faster
and faster we CO. The comet now be-
gins to grow a tail. Not as a result
Of its speed, however, but solely be-
cause OF the repellent action OF the
suns light on the minute particles in
tail shows 1t trails almost straight
behind it We know then that the
comets head is largely hydrogen II
1t develops a second tail, still more
curved, hydrocarbons are present, and
a third, short, greatly curved tail will
indicate the presence of iron and So
dunn vapors.
Heat Is Terrific.
By now the speed and heat is ter
rifle Were still forty or fifty million
miles from the star but Wen have to
stop for it's intentionally hot. Our
comet, however, PUSHES on and disap-
pears from view, swallowed up appar-
emily in the fiery depths of the sun.
But even as we express our regrets eor
the loss of our companion. we sight
him again again, now beyond the sun
and turning back in nearly the same
direction we came from But now the
tail is streaming out before him, On.
on he speeds; the tail diminishes and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
Trinity Seniors Seeking
Historic Lemon Squeezer
Stuents of Old College Find Trail of Odd Class Symbol
With History Which Covers More Than Century.

Hartford. Conn. May 14-where
is the historic Lemon Squeezer of
Trinity college?
Members Of the senior class have
started the annual agitation for the
recovery of the famous symbol which
made its appearance nearly a century
ago and for half q century was the
dominating feature of class days and
q powerful influence in the college
The Lemon Squeezer has been miss
ing these thirty years. and there are
those who fear, and incidentally those
who hope, that it will never return.
II has been variousiy reported as in
the possession of & prominent Trinity
alurnnus in New York. in Providence.
In safe deposit vault in Hartford.
and buried IN the woods near the col
1ege. The present senior class, it is
said, has investigated these and other
reports and is on fresh and promis-
ing trail.
Origin n Mystery.
The origin of the Lemon Squeezer
is as much a mystery as its present
hiding place The oldest living alumni
know not, and what IS more concur
sive. neither does Bill Duffy, who has
been head ianitor on the hill for fifty
odd years.
Old alumni recall that in the late
fifties and early sixties the squeezer
was passed on as an "odd class tro-
ply: that IS to say. II went only to
classes OF odd numera In the mid
die sixties it seems to have become q
prize for class excellence, and It was
that designation which caused # 70
exert q really amazing influence in
college life ana finally was the i'm
mediate cause Of its disappearance
The squeezer passed from one class Il
another with great forma1ity. and is
passage became and remained for hall
century the soul Of ciass-day exer-
ciseS. and was so recognized by col
Iege authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

The great tragedy in the career of
the squeezer had its origin in the
Jealousies and rivalry originating In
the practice Of awarding it as a deco
ration for distinction The class of
's5 had decided to pass the squeezer
On to the class of '9T EVERYTHING
was arranged for the traditional pro-
cedure- But the class of rs had
other plans.
The Insufferable Sophs:
The juniors felt sighted, as other
classes had from time immemorizI
A conspiracy was Matched. Toward
the end Of the ceremony a member Of
that class who for some unknown
reason was a party to the ritual.
desk. walked thru a door into
Northam Towers and locked the door
behind him All this happened before
the act OF impiety was fully realized
Afterwards it was too late. The
sqUeezer had passed from the first
finally out of a rear window into the
hands OF a waiting horseman-
There was q great uproar. The act
had its defenders and its particularly
virulent critics. There are members
of the class OF rs today who have
language when the incident Is re-
called But the squeezer had gone.
A few years ago a squeezer ceremony
was announced for class day and {
squeezer was reported on hand But
the ceremony didn't take place and
the sQueezer was pronounced spurious
Each year there IS talk OF recovering
the symbol. and many old grads
would like to see II restored as ar
/ interesting college custom
/ No reward Is offered for the re.
/ covery Of the Lemon Squeezer. bu;
/ the person who returns it to the col
Iege viii have the satisfaction o.
/ creating quite q stir on the hill ane
among Trinity alumni.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
REFUSE SPECIAL BRICK RATE.
I. C. c.. Takes Action on Case OF
Oklahoma Manufacturers.

Oklahoma Manufacturers.
The request of brick manufacturers
in Oklahoma for a special freight rate
on brick shipped into Kansas, pre-
scented at a hearing before the inter
state commerce commission at Tulsa,
has been efused by the railroads and
taken under Amusement by the COM
mission.
The Oklahoma brick makers con-
tend that they cannot meet the COM
petition Of Kansas yards on the Kan
sas market because of an old order
which favors the Kansas manufac-
lures on freight rates.
The Oklahoma men say that when
the order was made Kansas was pro-
ducing sixteen times as much Brick as
Oklahoma, and the special rate was
made to permit the material to be
shipped into the southern state for its
improvement
With the shifting source OF supply
of fuel gas, Oklahoma is now pro-
ducirg 20 per cent more brick than
Kansas and the situation has been
reversed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

finally ceases to be. and IL we'd take
the trouble to find him again, he'd be
drifting aimlessly along until after
aeons Of time he might again encoun-
ter the impeIling influence of a star
and make a similar journey around it
The orbit of this comet was a para
bola- 1t visited our sun once and then
swept off into space never to return,
or at least, not likely to, again. Now,
IL in its passage thru our solar sys-
tenn it had passed closely enough to
one of the large planets as Jupiter or
Saturn, its course might have been
changed from a parabola to an eclipse
and it would have become q periodic
comet which would have returned
fairly regularly on & trip around the
sum-
Such Is Pons-Winnecke
Such is Pons-Winnecke 1t belongs
to that class known as Jovian comets
the family of Jupiter, whose aphelia
lie close to the orbit of that mighty
despot-
From the foregoing it will be seen
that the solid matter in the nucleus
OF q comet may vary greatly IN guam
tity and the component parts, in size
From the tail, we have nothing to
fear Its extreme tenuity prevents its
penetrating our atmospheric envelope
and its deleterious gases would be dis
sipated in the upper regions of that
protective covering HaIey's comet
Of 1910 showed deadly cyanogen gas
in the spectroscope, but probably not
more than a dozen people knew when
we passed thru the tail in May of that
year. Contact with the head would
also find US sitting pretty I'M
derneath our envelope of air, for the
smaller solids would be burned up
long before they reached the surface
and it would have to be an extremely
large piece that would still be In its
original form when it reached the
ground Hitting q comet in the head
would give US little more than a won
derfully beautiful meteoric shower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

been important in the advancement of
public health work in Topeka Still
greater advances will be made in the
next few years, but for this, not only
all organizations engaged in such
work. must continue their co-opera-
ton. but the people at large must give
their assistance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
National InterschoIastic Meet On.

Philadelphia, May 21.-The national
interscholastic championship track
and field meeting was scheduled at
Franklin field today with twenty high
and preparatory schools competing.
This is the twentieth anniversary of
the school boy meeting which hitherto
has been called the middle states in
terscholastics-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
SEVEN sENTENcE SERMONS.

Nothing Is conquered until self is over
come-Chinese PFoYerb-
Selfishuess is the making Of mans self
his OWL center. the beginning and end OF
all he does-John Owen.
Sometimes an hour Of Fate's serenest
weather
Strikes thru our changefuI sky its coming
beams:
Somewhere above Us, in elusive ether
Waits the fulfillment OF our dearest
dreams. Taylor.
They that wait upon the Lord shall re-
new their strength: they shall mount up
with wings as eagles: they shall run, and
not be weary; and they shall walk, and
not faint-Isa. 20 81
Faith In God Is something far deeper and
more vital than any theory Of opinion
about God: and it draws after It immense
consequences in logic and in life.-Charles
Gordon Ames.
Thou hast made Us for Thyself
And our hearts are restless
Till they rest in Thee
st Augustine
Moral changes are slow: Gods footsteps
are sometimes centuries apart--Edwfn
Taylor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
TELLS OF HEALTH
City Officer Exceedingly Inter-
ested in Work.
TOpeka's Health Problems
Originated Centuries Ago.
DATES BACK TO 4.26O B. C.
Reference Made in Manuscript
to LeprOsy.
Smallpox Prevailed in India
Many Centuries Ago.
DATES BACK TO 4.26O B. C.

The first OF a series Of articles on
public health work, written by DR..
Earle G. Brown. city health officer. is
given below Doctor Brown. consid-
cred an unusually efficient official. is
excee dingly interested in the develop
ment OF the public health and has the
vision of the possibility in the work
The State Journal will publish instruc-
tive articles by Doctor Brown each
week on how citizens may help in pub
lie health work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Nothing Is conquered until self is over
come-Chinese Proverb-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

We've grown accustomed to the
darkness by this time so that nearby
objects make an impression on U.s.
Here. floating aimIessly about are bits
of roek.-cosmic dust. it is called
varying IN size and weight from grains
Of sand to rocks of many tons Here,
so far removed from grayitational at
traction they have no weight
AT last we find what we are seek
ling. Drifting slowly along Is . mass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Sometimes an hour Of Fate's serenest
weather
Strikes thru our changefuI sky its coming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Somewhere above Us, IN elusive ether.
Waits the fulnllment OF our dearest
dreams. Taylor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Moral changes are slow: Gods footsteps
are sometimes centuries apart.-Edw1a
Taylor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Thou hast made Us for Thyself
And our hearts are restless
Till they rest in Thee
ST Auzustfne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

SeIfishness is the making Of mans self
his OWL center. the beginning and end Of
all he does-John Owen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
EUCLID VESNICE NEPO-
TREBUJE POUL. kAR.

Vtera prohlasil mayor 2
Euclid Village, d. H. Pond,
re ieho obci upln6 postati "a
vedena doprava omnibusy a
lie az dosud tomuto predm6sti
vyhovuie. Trad t6to obce, je-
liz slava den ode dine ~vzrusta,
naTidil Conconu We Ctvrtek
prelozeni koleji V d6lce as 500
yard6, Cemuz ale spolecnost
nikterak necht6la roZum6t a
proto pfedmesti vytrhalo kole-
ie 0 sv6 uim6 prav6 uprostfed
Euclid Ave. Difference povsta
ly pri predlazb6. Autobusy je-
zdi nyni kazde ctvrthodiny "a
poplatek p6ti cent? misto Sc
sti vybiranych sp%oletnosti. OBJ
canstvo 81 pry libuje a obec
Sc nebude ma zadny zpGsob
ma spoleGnosti doprosovati, a
bv dopravni sluzbu op6t zaha-
iila.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
VZPOMfNkY NASICH re
r VLASTl.

Dnesnf poSta prinesla nam
a naSi cele Gtenafsk6 obci ne
kolik peknych zdravic cd ma
sich pratel, kterym Jest po-
prano p%ot6siti Sc osvobozene
naSi v~lasti.
Z Bradshaw nam zasilaii
p6kny pohled ma starry brad u
herskych kralu manzele No
votnych spolu S p. Vacl. Kuce-
rou a M. S. Melzerem.
P6knl pohled ma yodnanske
nam6sti zasila p. JOS. Frcka 4
zdravice jest podepsana rid.
tam6jsich Skol p. JOS. Pytll-
KEN, Ferd. Muellerem a Aug.
Kvasnitkou. Pan Jan Peterka
pax pochvaluje 1rodu ma Stra
konicku listkem zaslanym
nam z RadomySle.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
KRAJANSKA FIRMA OBDR-
zELA SKOLNf DODAVKU.

Chvaln6 mama firma The
Clinton Co., drive The Citizens
Supply and Elevator Co., V &.
6332 Broadway, jejimz hlav-
MIN riditelem jest krajan p.
Jos. Sacha, obdrzela m6stske
obiednavky ma dodavani zim-
nj spotreby uhli, 1870 tun, do
Skol Barkwill, Mound, Tod,
Fowler. Charter Oak, Huck,
Union a Worrie. Jest to prvnl
pripad, kdy zavod tesky OBJ
drzel obecni obiednavku. Ia
sluha o to patri imenovanemu
riditeli, ienz dosahl tohoto u
sp6chu sym proziravym a OBJ
chodnickym iednanim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
VYNALEZCE ZRANEN Wy
BUCHEM.

Ia zkou5eni vybusnych lu-
tebnin doSlo y els. 1900 st.
Clair Ave. k explosi, "a kter6
byl 31-lety vynalezce John NJ.
Rose tezce popalen. Vybuch
slySen byl 20 nekolik bloku a
obyvatelstvo domu pod6Sene
yyblhalo ma ulici. Die policej-
Milo v~ysetreni pracoval Rose
ma novych zapalkach, ktert
m&ly byti pouzivany phi do
byvani parezu pomoci dyna-
mitu. Z~raneny vynalezce do.
praven byl do nemocnice ma
st. Clair Ave, kde shledano.
ze jest popalen ma obou pa
zich a die vSeho pride snad
o leve oko. Jest zranen tezce.
ale nikoli zivotu nebezpeGn6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
''BvET-'
1MRZACE-
NYCH SVE.
TOVE VALKY.

V zaznamech clevelandske
dfadovny federalnf rady pro
vyutovanf naleza Sc as 500
linen zmrzacenych v~yslouzil-
eli sv6tov6 valky, kterym MOI
no nabyti znalosti femesel a
pod. ale ktefi Sc dosud o tu-
to vEhodu neprihlakili. DIE
kongresniho rozhodnutf Dude
stanovena poslednf lhdta, do
kter6 Sc budou moci vvslouzil
eli hlasiti a po uplynutf t6ze
pozbudou vsichni opozdilci
kazd6ho naroku ma podobnou
pomoc. Y sirsim okoli Cleve-
landu Jest snad ma 1000 Wy
slouzilc6 valkou zmrzaGenych,
kterym by vJhoda tato velice
poslouzila, ale az dosud JIM
nebvla vyuzita. LhUta k pfi-
hlaSeni jest dosti dlouha, ne
bot pravo vvslouzilcG vymizi
teprve dne 16. prosince 1922.
Zdejsi dradovna umistila jiz
timto zpusobem vyuCenych
Is muzd a as $50 skonGilo jiz
kurs a budou die moznosti da
nj do prisluSnych mist, ale
isou pc celou dobu nezam6st-
nanosti placeni dradovnou az
do DOLBY, kdv Sc poGinaji ziviti
vlaStni praci.
V nasem m6st6 uGi Sc as
$50 muzu, svobodnf a ii, ma
nichz neni nikdo odvislym, do
stavaii m6sitn6 800 a zena-
II 1924 m6sicn6 s pfiplatkem
$40 ma kazd6 dit6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
PAM TURKO-
We.

Ones kratce pc pdlnoci O.
zva.o Sc ma dverich bytu pi.
Turkov6 V elsie 2270 vych.
76. III. klepani. Sla otevriti,
kdyz dovnitr vrazili diva ma
skovani muzi a Sedesatiletou
Turkovou uchopili a pfivazali
il do kuchyhske zidle. Ma to
lupiGi vyrabovali cely dunn,
wall sebou RUNE stribrn6 ma
cini a $50 ma hotovosti a u
prchli. Pr. Turkova Sc vypro-
stila z pout teprve pc n6koli-
ka hodinach, kdy Sc il podafi
10 pTivolati pomoc, ktera arci
jiz priSla pozd6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
.SPOLECNOST POUL. DRAH
o $4,000.

Max Barnoff, jenz jediny
prezil srazku auta $ poulitni
karou ma Abbey Ave. viaduk-
tn, pr kter6 zahubena byla
celia rodina Francykova a "a
bita jeho zena, kdezto on
sam nebezpeGn6 zran6n do
sud Jest leGen We Fairview ne
mocnici. Ia katastrofalni sraz
ky zahynulo celkem pet osob.
Zmin6ny Barnoff, jenz bydli
v Gs. 4789 Pearl rd, zaluje
s%polecnost ma $4,000 "a svo-
lie zraneni a "a zivot sv6 man
zelky pozaduje druhou zalo-
bou $4,000.
Srazka udala Sc, iak Jest do
sud Y cerstv6 pameti We sire
du pred pull noel a zavin6na
byla pouliGni karou, jez ma
most6 onom uziya ien iedne
koleje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
PLYNOVA

Statni vefejne utilitni komi-
81 zadana byla The East Ohio
Gas Co. zadost, ably p~oyoleny
byly zvysene ceny prirodniho
plynu v cleyelandskych pred
m6stich Cuyahoga Falls. Gar
field Heights, Newburg
Heights, Fairview, North Ohm
sted il Rocky River.
DIE noveho cenniku mali
tato pfedm6sti pIatiti SOC IA
kazdych 1000 krychlovych
stop al do 10000, Csc do 30,
900 a SOC pres 10000 krych.
stop $ obvyklou slevou SC IA
kazdych 1000 stop pr yeas
mem zaplaceni.
Podobna nabidka nabizena
Jest %plynarnou i mestu Cleve-
landu. Pravni riditel w. b.
Woods vcera yyprav6l, re wy
Eve Vsechny Ginitele V uvede-
nych predmestich, ably sc
svorne proti tomuto zdrazeni
pOstavili.
Findlaysky soudce, w. f.
Duncan, pusobicl zde jake w
pomocny drednik, byl We SVEN
domove We Findlay navStiyen
radnimi Dammem, Orlikow-
skim, Mitchelem a Stacelem.
ably Jej Jmenem mestskeho
pravnickeho yyboru pozadali,
ably upustil cd slySeni o ply
noVych cenach mezi Clevelan
dem a East Ohio Gas Co. ia
zaklad6, lie on sam Jest do il
ste miry predpojat prot me
stu. Dostalo Sc Jim v odpoVed
re soudce priJede Y pond6li dc
Clevelandu, kdy snad take {
cele plynove otazce rozhodne