davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
FOUR BANDITS HOLD
UP DANCE HALL; GET
AWAY WITH BIG SUM

!, Chicago, June s.-"Line up
here or you'll get shot, COM
manded q young man with cap
pulled down over his eyes and q
pistol In each hand, as he stepped
out ON the dance fioor of road
house north of Evanston carly
this morning. ..le (
The guests laughed.
Three other bandits stepped in
and fired several shots into the
ceiling by way OF explaining that
the h0ld-up was no joke.
Tho robbers secured jewelry
and relieved the proprietor's safe
of 92,5QO more. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
Estimate For June 57s, ,oo0,-
900 Bushels A. Against
May Forecast OF &c.
0o0, 900 Bushels, Accord
ing u Government Re
port.

Washington, june s-The June
crop report of the department of
aEr3culture issued today giving
production forecasts based on the
condition OF the crop on June 4,
the condition on that date and
acreage planted. follows:
Winter wheat: Production fore
cast 57s. 900. 900 bushels; condi-
Spring wheat: Production 951.-
00O, 900; condition o3.4; acreage
16,o33, 900. Z;
All wheat: Production, $780,.
600, 900; condition, $500; acreage
5S,744,00. 4.
Oats: Production l,4e5, 900, 900,
condition $751;; acreage 44,s2s,-
600. ::
Barley: Production 1o1, ,OO0,-
900; condition ST.; acreage u;
us, 900. %
Rye: Production 1900, 900;
condition eos.
Hny: Production. 108, ,000, 900
tons: condition $50.
Apples: Production 1O8, ,0OO,-
900; condition AIS.
II Peaches:S Production 3l,70O,-
600; condition 4S.5. w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
TEXT STILL WITHHELD.

President Obregon's Communication
relating to the proposed treaty be-
tween the United States and Mexico,
which has been decided upon by the
American government as a funda-
mental condition of recognition, was
still being withheld at the state de-
partment today, although definite
word of the course President Obregon
early meeting OF the Mexican cabinet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

: Duluth Minn.--The city of Duluth
was saved $12.174 in the expense of
clearing streets and sidewalks by the
light snowfall of the past winter, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
public works department. Included
in the expense listed as removal OF
snow. and ice'' is the cost of sanding
sidewalks and screening and hauling
the sand. Duluth's snowfall last year
was nearly 10 inches less. than the
average fall OF So inches from Sep
tember to May L. ,sf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
Train Reaches Denver.

Denver; Colo, June s.-The first
train to leave Pueblo since the foods
Of last week arrived in Denver early
today bringing 375 refugees and
tourists who were marooned there.
The train which came in over the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
tracks, left Pueblo late yesterday and
arrived here at q. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
ADAMS HEADS
REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE
New Basis of Representa-
ton Provides For Cut
of % Votes.

of representation at the new republi
can national convention under which
there would be a cut of % votes in
the representation of southern states
was adopted today by the republican
national committee by a vote of So
to IL.
John T. Adams Of Iowa. was elect
ed chairman of the committee to sue
ceed Postmaster General Will H.
Hays, whose formal, resignation was
presented. and, accepted.
(. Mr.. Adam has been vice chairman
Of the committee. to which vavancy
Ralph e. Williams of Oregon was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

washington.-The state depart
ment announced that treaty had
been proposed to. Mexico with the
provision that confiscatory laws be
not enforced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
OF
MARIE WICK IS
S7LLATLARCE
Authorities Working o,
Several Clues in Fargo
Mystery Case.

Fargo. n. D.. June 8.-There
is no evidence to connect II. T.
Hagan. former president of the
Scandinavian-Amcrican bank of
Fargo, with the murder in a 10
cal hotel here carly Tuesday
morning, of Miss Marie Wick,
Grygia, MIMI, William C. Greene,
states attorney of Cass county.
said in formal statement today.
Mr.. Haean, Monday night, oc-
cupied q room next to that in
which the girl. was killed. Mr..
Hagan's body bore no marks of
s1rs and his finger prints were
not the same as those found upon
the wells Of the girls room, the
statement said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
KANSASCTY
..-- *f
DAMAGED BY
FLOOD WATERS
Ma
Over Three Inches Of Rain
In Less Than an Hour &
a1.'5=a. ssli z. ~
Tuesday Night.

4 Kansas City, Mo-. June s.-Consid-
cradle damage to property was reg
ported today from sos inches Of rain
which fell in 40 minutes here lasf
night Streets and Easements were
flooded. Street cars were stalled. tels8
ephone service was crippled and seS-s
erAi persons injured. sss '3
From Springfield. No.. the heAvieGG
rainfall in the history Of the country
was reported. u s;s ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
FRElCHTER HITS
ICEBERG; help
IS NOT NEEDED
Front Of Ship Crushed But
She is Making Progress
Toward Port.

Halifax. N. s., June s.-The Brit
ish, freighter, Seapool struck an ice
berg of the Newfoundland coast to-
day and slowly Is making for St.
Johns with her forefoot broken and
forepeak full Of water.
Advices received by the Canadian
naval staff here said that the steamer
waa not in need Of immediate asss-
tance. /,
The position given by the Seapool
longitude, or approximately 800 miles
eASterly from Newfeundland.
Duluth, MINI. Sale OF handling OF
fireworks for July 4, Isl fo( hidden In u
bulletin issued by the Duluth police
department. Police Chief Warren, r.
Pueh said the rule would be strictly
enforced. e sg,i /. "a ,as.3 35;3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

Washington.The senate appror4As
the committee provision for m sarna1
Of il70,Ooo. 4 3..5 sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

Continued on Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

Continued on Page %
Evening star., 1921-09-28
- SsrsI :, ;iS;siso
! II. '.LLssl !IHlvD0
TROPHY TO BALL0U
Personally Awards Cup Won
by Schools for Fight on
Tuberculosis.

President Harding manifested his
interest in Washington public school
affairs yesterday afternoon by for
mally presenting to Supt. Frank w.
Ballou at the White House the silver
cup which the National tuberculosis
Association has awarded to the Dis
trict schools for the highest enroll
ment of any of the large cities OF
the country during the past year in
the modern healths crusade
The President told DR.. Ballou and
a deputation of other school officials
that the most promising aspect OF
the health crusade Is the work among
children. and pointed out that some
years ago tuberculosis was considered
unconQuerable, but since it Is known
how to cope With 1t its ravagss nave
been greatly reduced. He said ne was
happy to present the trophy earned
by tSs children of Washington and
added, ~. is a fine thing to excel.
% Wu-.ts Healthy Nation.
IF were to offer prayer" said
the President, lit would be first for
spiritual excellence for our nation
and next for ITS well being in health.
In order to eject the physically per
feet nation. 1 would expect TO oesih
with the Children"
Accepting the cup on behalf of the
Washington schools, Dr. Ballou sald
that the schools were much indebted
to the district of Columbia Tuber-
culosis association for the introduc-
til n of the modern health CRUSADE;
He expressed on behalf of the school
authorities and the children his pride
in the record made by the local
schools and his appreciation of the
Presidents part in making the pres
entation.
$4,000 Children Enrolled.
The tuberculosis Association Of the
District, which has been sponsoring
and financing the crusade for the iasf
the last school year that $4,000 chill
dren were enrolled in the crusade IN
Washington. 1t was on this RECORD
that the award was MADE. me
previous year $4,000 children were
enrolled in the crusade, and the year
before last $4,000 were enrolled. the
cup, which stands more than two feet
high, was originally presented to the
National tuberculosis ASSOC alton by
Emile Berliner. president Of the Dlstrict
association.
sentation ceremony were DR.. Abram
Simon, president of the board OF eau
cation; Stephen E. Kramer, assistant
superintendent of schools: Garnet Z.
in charge of colored schools: Alex
ander T. Stuart, director OF inter
mediate instruction.; DR.. j. Hayden
johnson. member of the school ooaro;
Dr.. Joseph A. Murphy. chief medical
inspector of the schols: DR.. Rebecca
Stoneroad, director of physical train,
ing; Miss Anne NJ. Goding. principal
of the Wilson Normal School and
chairman of the Junior Red Cross. ana
the following supervising principals:
Ben w. Murch, p. L. Haycock, Selden
NJ. Ely. Miss Flora L. Hendley. Dr. r.
G.. KimbaH, Miss Anne Beers. H. NJ
Johnson, Walter B. Patterson, J. c.
NaIIe. Miss Marion p. Shadd, DIR. Win
field S. Montgomery and j. c. Bruce
Flowers by Telegraph.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
Interruptions

Sometimes when I would
write a pome, and ain clawing
at my dome to find a theme up
lifting, a fellow who would sell a
cheese, a corkscrew or a swarm
of bees to my abode comes drift
ing. l sadly listen to his spiel
and try to tell how tough l feel,
that | can't patronize him; l do
not say that he's a bore, while
to the fact that there's a door
endeavoring to wise him. And
when he's gone there comes a
dame who wants to have me
sign my name to some absurd
petition; and, smiling still across
my face, gently shoe her from
my place in Johnson's New Ad-
dition. And then again l take
my Tyre and try to warble like
a choir, l punch said Tyre and
paw it; but Thompson blows
into my den to say he's lost his
Maltese hen, and ask me if l
saw it. And thus it goes some
bitter days, l strive in vain to
chant my lays, my chanter isn't
working; and so l say, "l'll go
downtown and bore Smith, Rob-
inson and Brown, and let my
harp quit jerking" l call on
men who need their time and
perpetrate the same old crime
that made my own day dreary;
they fondle me with wicker
chairs or drop me down the
basement stairs, and life is dark
and weary. WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
Evening star., 1921-09-28

Florida-SOuth-Imp Service
Will leave Washington 3:15 p.m., ar
rive Jacksonville 2:40 p.m.. Tampa 11:20
pm. Atlantic Coast Line, 1418 H st.
Phone Main S00.-Advertisement -
Evening star., 1921-09-28
HALE AND HEARTY AT SO.
DR.. Stephen Smith to Be Guest of
Health Association.

DR.. Stephen Smith. ninety-nine years
old, founder of the American Public
Health Association. will be the honor
guest at the fiftieth annual meeting
of the association to be held at New
York city November IA to 10.
DIR. Smith, still hale and active. is
on the verge of celebrating his CEN
tennial. A banquet in his honor will
form part of the proceedings of the
semi-centennial celebration of the as
sociation.
Health fortnight" will be celebrated
from November to 19. including the
meeting of the American Public
Health Association, and health ex-
position from November IA to 10. CO.
incident with the association gather
ing. A health institute is to be held
from November to II.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
Counterfeit SIS NOTE.
Maker Arrested With Plates and
Materials.

The secret service has found a
counterfeit IS reserve bank note on
the Federal Reserve Bank of Minne-
apolis, MINI. 1t is described as check
letter &C." plate No. 16: w. G. Nc
Adoo, Secretary of the Treasury;
John Burke. treasurer of the United
States: portrait of Lincoln. 1t is
printed from photo-etched plates on
single piece of poor quality paper
containing no silk threads nor imita-
tion of them. The man responsible
for it has been captured, together
with the plates, materials, apparatus
ing approximately 400 of the coun-
ferfeit notes
Evening star., 1921-09-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Prof. Charles 8. Richardson read
IAN Appreciation of Dante" at the
meeting of the Washington Readers
Club, held last night at the College
Women's Club. Dante's sonnets were
read by w. o. Ison.
Harding Chnpter, o. E. S.. will be
consecrated Friday at $3.50 pm.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity will
give a housewarming at its new home,
$500 18th street, Sunday from 4 to Z
pm.
Gavel Chapter. Master Masons. will
meet for luncheon tomorrow noon at
Harvey's.
Abraham Lincoln Council for RecOg-
milton of the Irish republic will meet
tomorrow at p.m., at 1871 I street.
Peter W. O'Grady of New York will
speak.
The Conduit Road Citizens Associa-
ton will meet tomorrow evening at 8
pm. at st. David's Parish Hall, Con-
duit road and Chain Bridge road.
The women'. City Club will give n
card party Saturday. Tickets from
office or entertainment committee.
Members and guests invited.
The College women's Club will
meet October at pm. DIR. Valerie
W. Parker will speak on Protective
Social Measures"
Conduit Road Citixens' Association
will meet tomorrow night at st.
David's Parish Hall.
Senator Selden p. Spencer Of Mis-
souri, will deliver the opening lecture
of the Washington Law School, in the
asse mbly room of the local Y. NJ. c.
A., Friday evening at o'clock. His
subject will be: THE Value of
knowledge of the Law"
Evening star., 1921-09-28
BLADENSBURG.

BLADENsBURG. Md. September %
(SpeciaD.-The funeral of Judge
Jerome v. Johnson, a newspaper man
Of wide experience. who died Sunday
night in his home here, aged sew
enty-seven years. was held this
afternoon from the residence. Inter-
ment was in Fort Lincoln cemetery
Funeral arrangements were in charge
of Mount Hermon Lodge. A. F. and A.
NJ, of Hyattsville. members Of which
acted as pallbearers. Judge Johnson
was appointed a justice of the peace
by Gov. Harrington and served in
that capacity until his death.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

IODA1.
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will meet in annual session at
Union NJ. E. Church. at $3.50 o'clock.
The board of education will hold a
special meeting at o'clock, at Frank
lin School.
TONIGHT.
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens AS
sociation will meet in Sherwood
Presbyterian Church.
The greater Tech committee will
meet this evening with L. w. Mattern,
1106 Euclid street, to launch a cam
paign for a new Tech building.
The Rotary Club will meet at din
ner at o'clock at the Willard.
The membership committee, WASH
ington Chamber of Commerce. will
hold it's annual dinner at the Hotel
Washington at 8 o'clock.
The Southwest Washington Citizens
Association will meet at o'clock at
Jefferson School
Evening star., 1921-09-28

Flowers by Telegraph.
Blackstone, 14th and H.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1921-09-28

The Southwest Washington Citizens
Association will meet at o'clock at
Jefferson School.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-05
JOHN ROGERS ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF INSANITY

John Rogers, charged with insanity
was placed in the Latah county Jai
Wednesday by Charles Summerfield
LAtah county deputy sheriff. He vii
be held pending the arrival OF an at
tendant Of the North Idaho sanitar
ium at OrOfinO.
Rogers has been adjudged insane
and he was examined and declared
insane Wednesday by DR.. J. w
Stevenson, county physician. Eighteen
months g he was committed to the
OrofinO asylum.
When picked up he showed a let
ter from the International Cores
pondence schools which he claimed
was a check for $1,000. He was ar
rested at the post office. Authorities
believe he is suffering from the be-
lief that he is to receive money
through the post office.
When he was committed to the
Orofino asylum before his insanity
at that time was disclosed when he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-05

his uncle, H. L. Burden Of Crane
Creek fired the fatal shot.
Rev. b. w. Smith was returned to
the U. B. circuit at this place and
preached as usual Sunday.
Glen Hutton and wife visited Mrs
Hutton's sister, Mrs. Edwards Sun
day night, driving out from Garfield
after preaching there.
The sad news comes from Monies
ano, Wash, of the death Of little
Alma Garrison from infantile par
alysis- She is the daughter Of Mrs.
Olive Garrison formerly Hutton, OF
this place.
g. G. Strong moved to Elberton
this week.
The contract for cement bridges to
be built neal here has been given to
Henry Radcliffe of Palouse and work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-05
CORA CORRESPONDENCE

The social season opened with a
farewell reception to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dolph Heath Wednesday night. A
pie supper at Mountain Home church
Thursday night, to raise money to
buy s~ongboOks. Also there is an
nounced. a stereoptican lecture at
Burden school house October Goth.
A surprise party was given at the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-05

Sandrock home Friday night in honor
of Misses Mary and Rose who are
spending a few weeks with home
folks after nearly a years absence,
expecting to return to Spokane
Thursday Of this week.
A big bear was killed on Deep
Creek Sunday by a bunch of hunters,
mostly from the Freeze neighborhood.
MI. Davis Of Latah. who is visiting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-05
Il SCOUT Is ObedteNf-
BEBE DANIELS COMING
IN NEW HARRIS STORY

Those who saw Bebe Daniels, thu
popular Realart star, in the origina
Elmer Harris play, Ducks ant
Brakes" will welcome her return tt
1.-The Kenworthy Theatre Thursday ant
Friday in another play by the same
author, entitled "The March Hare"
It is the story Of a wealthy young
maiden whose properly chaperoneC
trip from her home in Los Angeles tc
New York is somewhat complicated
by her falling in love with an un-
known hero in the railway station
her refusal to go to the home Of her
prospective hostess, and her laying a
wager that she can live for a whole
week in the great city OF the meager
sum Of s~eventy-five cents.
The Harris ingenuity in construct
ing brisk comedy situations has new
er been more active than in building
this swift-moving play, and how we'll
Miss Daniels interprets the role de-
signed for her can easily be imagined
by those who saw her in Ducks and
brakes" The vivacious little star
needs no coaching when it comes to
playing dashing ,good-little : bad girl
roles.
To add to the gaiety of the occa-
sion a fine supporting cast was cho-
sen, headed by Harry Myers, of Con
necticut Yankee" fame, Helen Jerome
Eddy, Sidney Bracey, Maym Kelso,
Grace Morse, Herbert Sherwood, Mel
bourne Mcdowell, and Frances Ray
mond.
The technical staff, headed by Ma
jor Maurice Campbell, director, Wal
ter Mcleod, assistant director, and H.
Kinley Martin, photographer, is the
same group that has been responsible
for the four preceding Daniels pic
lures, ooh Lady, Lady" "She Could
Help It," Ducks and Brakes"
and 1.-TWO Weeks With Pay"
n Scout Is Helpful
BRATTON'S LOCALS
Mechanically, Gravenstine apples
are to the Fall apple eaters as De-
licious apples are to the Winter ap-
pie eaters. Veatch's are the best,
Graham crackers in the 5 lib. box
are a most wholesome and tasty
food. They are very inexpensive too.
them with ginger snaps at zoe
a pound.
A MINCE PIE for dinner would
make every member of the family
Libby's Mince Meat, o. None
Such Mince Meat are convenient and
fair priced.
More brooms came in yesterday.
We will gladly send you good values
from our Soc special seen near our
window to the extra fine quail I:
lty $1.30 broom.
Have you renewed your vows yet
with Wedding Breakfast Syrup? or
you prefer q Banquet?
Eat more onions and have less
colds.
Sliced Beets, every one likes, our
is limited.
Juno commands respect; she gains
lew followers daily.
Stuff some green peppers with rice
Ind ground meat, well seasoned, and
They're fine. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-05

will begin soon. A. D. Wilcox is
hauling rock now for foundations for
them.
Carrier on route one it taking his
vacation, his substitute, Mrs. Lena
Noble is carrying the mail.
Too dry to do anything now but
haul wood burn brush and go to
sales.
n Scout Is Loyal
COUNTY RECORDS
w. D.-Eleanor M. Bobbroff to Luz
Gle Marohn Wilson 81, Lots 1920
Troy.
R. M.-James c. Troop ct. Tx. Pan
tina (Palouse) to Andrew Schubert
(Colfax) $500 due 5 years; EhNWA
and WNEA Sec. 8-42-4 together with
sawmill located thereon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-05
broke into a post office box IN the
Moscow post office.
II .CcOut r. Obodfeuf-
Spokane Couple Married Here

Spokane Couple Married Here
Glenn R. Shafer and Annabelle
Williams Of Spokane, motored to
Moscow Wednesday afternoon and
were married at the Methodist church
at 2:30 o'clock by DR.. H. o. Perry.
Mrs. Ruby Shafer accompanied the
young people to Moscow. They re-
turned to Spokane where they will
reside.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
ZRUSENf SKOLNfHO Wy
UCOVANf DIE SIGHT.

Skolnf supt. r. G.. Jones byl
Skolni radon Vybidnut, ably Wy
pracoval plan ma zruSeni n.y.
nei$iho zpGsobu sko1ni navste-
w die sichtovniho syst6mu a
zavedena stejna navSt6va. Do
savadni zpusob pGsobil V rodi-
rach n6kolika ditek nepoho-
dli a zmatky. Jedno ditko ku
pfikladu Slo DO skoly V 1920,
ostatni pax V 1890. Ma reor-
ganisaci Skolni navstevy pra-
covala pani Virginie d. Gree
nova. iez pry po deset let pri-
nravuie plan, lterEm by skol-
nj sichty bvly odstran6ny. Pi.
Greenovd upozornuie hlavne ma
system zavedeny Y Chicagu,
do kter6ho polovina Skolni
mladeze lest zam6stnana Y t6-
locviGnach a na hriStich, kdez-
to druha polovice pouziva Skol
nich sv6tnic.
Nedostatek skolnich budov
7t6zuje postup vyucovani, KITE
r6mu jsou pfeplnen6 uGebny
yelkou zavadou, nehled6 ami k
tomu. ze sVetnice nemohou by
ii ani Iadn6 provetrany.
Ably umozn6na byla ma sko-
lach vyplata, drive nezli bu-
dou ia m6sic leden skolekto-
vany dane. povolila mestska
rada vvp1iGku $350.000. Pre-
nosnG budovy zfizeny budou
~ hriSti West Technical
School, kde ubytovani budou
b1vali voiaci Y pottu 10 mu-
I'll a. bndovy t6mito nyni oby-
van6. budou vraceny Skolnim
utolGm.
Skolni rada konati bude Il
ira V poledne schHzi, ma kter6
bude jedna0o o stavebnim pro
eramu novJch Skolnich budov.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
DfVKA ZATCENA We SPO-
LECNOSTI AUTO
I ZLODEJU.

Do blata vtlacene koleje u
vedly policii ma stopu zlodej-
sk6 spolecnosti, jejimz vedlej-
sim zam6stnanim bylo krasti
auta jeiich soucastky. Zrad-
ne stopy vedly do fanny W.
Pfeila ma Oak rd. blize Brecks
vile, kde nell pronajaty men
81 domek diva muzi a jedna
divka, Policie nasla velke "a
soby ukradenych veci a zatkla
Pfeila, jenz Sc chtel zachraniti
skokem okna, ale utek mu
pfekazen stfelbou policist6.
Spolu s nm zatceni byli 22-le-
ty zenaty Softer George Vonof,
1910 vych. AZ. ILL.,, 20-lety svo-
bodny Eugen Leonhardt, 4l22
Superior ave. a "slecna", 19-le-
Ia Mark6ta Pierceova re Supe-
rior ave. a vych. AT. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
MiSTO KALENDARE

obdrzite zdarma Y str;znim
obchode "u KOUDELU" {.
4735 Broadway, lepSi a uzi-
tecn6jai vanocni darek cely
tento tyden, az do Vance. u
mas take najdete lepsi uzi-
tecn6jsi vanocni darky pro va
Sc pfatel6 zname, IA ceny ne
obycejn6 NIKE. Neodkazuje-
me Sc ami tolik ma mike ceny
iako na prvotridnf jakost ma
seho zbozi. Kazdy predm6t Y
nasem kram6, at stoif sebe me-
ne, Jest obsolutne neilepsiho
druhu, cerstvy, novy, bezvad-
ny, V kazd6m ohledu spolehli-
w 4 zaruceny.
Prave takove zbozi Sc take
neJI6pe hodi pro vase pratele
a zname k vanocnim darkdm
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20

minalnim ptakem. Byl celkem
jiz devetkrate odsouzen jen
pro vetsi delikty, trikrate byl
parolovan a dvakrate pro po-
ruseni parolovaciho slibu zno-
WI zatcen.
Byy vcera die zvyku soud-
Gem tazan, zda ma proti roz-
sudku neco k namitani, Tekl:
"Jsem plodem vasich polepSo-
ven, odslouzil jsem trest "a
trestem a vse nasvedcuje, re
vas polepsovaci system roz-
hodn6 nepolepSuje. Pral bych
81 vsak, ably mi byla dana pri-
lezitost tax, abych zbytek Ii
.vota mohl straviti Sc svoji ma
tkou, dnes so rokG starou."
Podafi Sc mu to asi zt6zi,
neb Sc bude muset zodpovida-
ii jeste dalsich peti zalob,
pro noSeni ukrytych zbrani,
ivEoupani, velkokradez a lou
pei. ff