davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED.

New York, June 13.-The general re- action of the last four weeks was sub stantially extended in the early and in- termediate stages of today's stock mar ket, but sharp recovery occurred before the close and many speculative favorites replaced losses of one to five points with actual gains of the same amount
 Shorts figured prominently in the mornings reversal, but their operations apparently were secondary to the liquida- ton of holders of long stocks, notably steels and equipments.
 Other elements of weakness included oils, shippings, sugars, tobaccos, chemi- calls and utilities at gross declines of two to five points Motors and their accesso- ries trailed at more moderate recessions.
 Many railroad shares until recently re- garded as investment issues were offered. Northern Pacific and Great Northern. on which dividned action soon was expected were among the few stocks to manifest little recuperative power.
 The final hours recoil was laid to tech nical conditions. Leaders included Stude- baker, Mexican Petroleum, American Sugar and American Woolen Sales amounted to 1,065, 900 shares
 The money market was quiet and easy. All call loans were made at per cent, probably because of last weeks large gain in clearing house reserves. Only a moderate inquiry for brokers loans and commercial paper was reported
 British, French and other important foreign exchanges were firm or steady, the only noteworthy exceptions being Dutch, Swiss and Scandinavian rates. Private cables from London referred hopefully to the British coal strike. Liberty bonds were heavy, with un- even tendencies in other domestic issues, Mexican government 5s featured the in- ternational list, gaining If per cent on sdvices that interest payments on those and kindred issues were to be resumed Total sales (par value) aggregated $12,- | 375 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
Why Teuers Co Mad.

well. here 1t is-just think. we took in this whole bag full at the bazaar tn one night I wish you'd tel me inst how many dimes. nickies and quarters there are in it, because I think the Sunday school would like to lrnow- and put thirty-eight dollars in or regular checking account. and twenty five in our savings. and give me eight dollars in ones. and make out a treas urers check for two dollars and eighty three cents. SO that we can send it to that man we bought the napkins from in New York and the rest of it want to start a special bazaar account with or don't you think it's worth whller And what's our balance now7 And do hurry - I've just got 10 do some shopping - l don't sec what all these people are doing in here on Saturday Oh. did l say two-eighty-threeg I'm awfully sorry. but I meant three eighty twoi IL will only take you a moment to change IT, won't it. On. and ] want one Of those little banks for my daugh- ter-thsnk youi Do you know. be- lieve I'll take another-that girl next door needs one, she doesn't know a thing about the value of money-but then. I've got to 20 on down town. and don't see how in the world I can carry both of them do you know. I believe I'll leave that one here. and get it some other tirse? I tell you what I'll do- I'll leave both of them here. and you can keep them for me, won't you2 That's awfully kind-you're SO obliging about taking care of lttle things like this did I put that treasurer's check in my pocketbook. or didn't r. Do you re- member7 Yes. here it Is. GoodbyeF Oh. yes. my gloves, How. nice Of you tc remind be of them r'-ExcnanHe,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
D BARE TESTER BELIEVES
NEW SCHOOL EQUALS OLD

NEW SCHOOL EQUALS OLD
 Quincy. Mass. June 13.-Jake Kilrain, re Of the last of the prize ring gladia- .o-s of bare fist days. thinks that the sest of The present day boxers are as -.ad az -He best of the old school Dis -ls~irr to1Fy the coming battle between Dempsey and Carpenter. he said he was '1r from regarding it as child's play in s0mnuisun with the bruising of his own ime
 .Thc fighters today are as good as hey ever were" he said. This man Dempsey is rused customer. Carpen- Per has 7 head on his shoulders that ~.r ho'o his hands a lot, to my way of r.rIln-. Things have changed, how ever I7 may day we were keeping 7r-a~ from the police al the time I mo- H-e today that the 0olice keep the crowds away from Carpenter. New Jays new ways but I believe the boxers 7f tho present day have just as much n7iu-7noe which. after all, is but a mat .-- or training"
 Ei'-aI1 i7 now watchman at ship- -l'1r- plant here. He remarked with regret that ne would not be able to see .ra nr~077r-0arpentier fight and re- -1ilrd rs bout for the world champion- ship with Jrm Smith. the English cham '0n before 7S spectators in France 34 -aars aro. This bout went 1os rounds md was sdiudEed draw.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

sadlles came to tin |, senses six runs had crossed the plate. The Duwels battery for the game was Dutch Leonard and Bugs Boyens. On Sunday the Duwels defeated the fast G1aago yarn mill team by the score of to 4. Gaasgo had a strong team but FuNer's pitching and his fine support proved to be too much for Glasgo boys. Many of the Glasgo boys went to the plate expecting to get a little binen, but much to their disap- pointment famed the air. Fuller got IA strikeouts while Gravehn got five strikeouts. Fuller and Boyd, the bat terry, brought their batting eye along with them, both driving out home runs. In the last of the ninth Glasgo started a rally but it was too late, as the Du- wes had the game on ice. The umpires were Pedace and Fournier.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
PLANS FOR TWO NEW RESIDENCES

Two permits for new frame dwellings and five for garages are among the lat est building permits granted by Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton.
 Frank olyzey is to erect a two story frame dwelling, 2sx2e1-2 feet, on Car penter street at Thamesville. The house will contain six rooms.
 Charles l. Rathbun will build seven room frame dwelling 25x2s, at 157 West Thames street. The house will have an open fire place and hard wood trim.
 The same builder is to erect for John and Nellie L. Rush at the rear of 109 West Thames street. double frame garage 20x2o.
 Joseph Rosanski of Reynolds street will build a frame garage 20x20 with asphalt shingle roof.
 Jeremoah Lynch of Raymond place is to have the roof of his house raised Fire resisting shingles will be used.
 Edward J. Brophy is to have a ga- rage, 20x21, built at SS Central avenue. The building will be of wood with ce- ment floor.
 P. L. Hooker is to have frame shed. Sx14 built at 209 Laurel Hill avenue on land of H. A. Wulf The place will have an asbestos roof.
 Applications for building permits have Ben made to the fire marshal as follows:
 Abner A. Robinson, for frame addi- ton to house on Hobart avenue. It will be 5x12 in size, one story, with tin roof.
 Mrs. Agnes Pierce and Mrs. Ruth E, Pierce, for garage, 2Ox24. for two cars The building will be of wood with com position paper shingles.
 Archibald Torrance for garage on Nc Kinley avenue. The garage will be wood frame building. concrete floor clapboarded, slate shingled roof. It vii be 12x24 and provided with chimney at the rear for a hot water heater. Anthony Krupinski, for frame barn. 1Ox12, on Mohegan avenue. Miss Katherine L. Hobbs. for spruce frame garage. 21x21. at Kinney avenue | and Newcomb street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
DEEP RIVER.

Estimates are still being made on plans for the new church to be built by the Deep River Baptist church. of which Rev. Byron Hatfield is the pastor. Bids for the construction of the building close June 27 at noon.
 Roy NJ. Brown has taken out a permit to build a new house on Lorenzo street The plans call for a one-fsmily house. Of wood. bungalow style. containing five rooms
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
PETE HERMAN TO TRY
 COMEBACK AGAINST JOE LYNCl

New York. June 15.-Pete Herman, former bantamwedght champion. will at- tempt comeback when he meets Joe Lynch, the ttleholder, in an open air. 15-round bout at Ebbets field, Brooklyn. July 25.
 Lynch defeated Herman for the worlds bantamweight honors here last Decem- ber, winning a referees decision in Is rounds. Since that bout, Herman has won victories over several leading ban tanweights, and knocked out Jimmy Wilde, the English fywelght, in London. last January.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
HOLY CROSS PITCHER DENIES
 THAT HE PITCHED oN sTrDzn

Worcester. Mass, June 15.-Bf1l Ho- ran. Holy Cross pitcher, awolze at his home in Portsmouth, N. H.. this morn ng, and learned through the newspapers 'e had pitched a game at Providence yes 'srday against the Red Sox, and was de- feafed.
 Graduate Manager C1eo 0. 0SDonner of Holy Cross. got in touch with Umpire Dsvlin who officisted at the Providence game and learned the pitcher who work ed was Jack Horsn. Of Springfield. Ho- ran objected to the story in that had he played In the game he might have been chased as a professional
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
BENCH CHAMPION STARTS
 STRENUOUS TRAINING

Nanh7ss5- N. T.. June 15.-starting no real strenuous training today. fe1rres Carnentier played a half dozen holes of golf. made long detour through the woods in walking back 10 -am1 and after luncheon spared five rounds
 Marcel Benis. French lightweight, Paul I1urnee and Italian Joe Cans worked with the challenger in the sparring ses- sion. Benis was unable to get inside The chalenge-'s guard and retired after He had his ears boxed in one round. I7unee and Cans both worked fast and ieorTes worked vigorously with them. His wind, he said. was good and then HH went to the gymnasium for ten min rtes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

drives and was constantly in dhacuities elsewhere.
 Mrs. R. H. Barlow of Philadelphia, Miss Alice Kemp of Paris and Miss Alice Hanchett of California turned in cards of s7, ss and 30, respectively. In addition to the natural difficulties of the course the players were much bothered by practice artillery fire from the Fon- tainebleau ranges less than two miles away. Shells of '75s and '105s whizzed nearby with shrieks reminiscent of the front in war time just as the players were getting ready to drop the ball in the cup. rendering them nervous.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
American Polo Team Wins.

Roehampton, England, June 13.-An American polo team comprising c. c. Rumsey, Earl Hopping, Robert F. Straw bridge and Thomas C. Hitchcock. IT,. was victorious today against the Fox hunters team composed of Major Hesel- tine, Major Miller-Mundy. Major Magor and MT. Wanamaker. The score was ten goals to eight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National Learu,

National League. New York 1, St. Louis 10. Boston 0, Chicago 5. Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 12, Philadelphia 5.
 American League. St. Louis {, Philadelphia I. Chicago 6, Boston 4. Cleveland 10, Washington (. Detroit 8, New York 1S.
 International League. Jersey City 4, Syracuse 3. Rochester 13, Newark '. Toronto 5, Reading 4. Baltimore 5, Buffalo 2.
 Eastern League. Springfield 2, New Haven 5. Pittsfield 0, Waterbury 2. Worcester 2, Albany 5. Hartford ', Bridgeport 2.
 American Association. Columbus 5, Milwaukee Il. Toledo Il, Kansas City 4. Indianapolis 3, Minneapolis I. St. Paul-Louisville, postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS

During the past week Norwich had four sales-o of real estate 10 l6 for the corresponding period last year The mortgage loans for the respective ~eeks totalled s7.700 and S2o, 400.
 In New London there were five sales of realty in the past week to seven for the same week last year. The loans for the two weeks amounted to s2,o0O and S33 900 respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
HARRIS HOLDS BROWNS
 AND ATHLETICS WIN

Philadelphia, June 1S.-Harris' pitch ing and hitting proved too much for St. Louis today and Philadelphia evened
 the series with to 4 victory. Though the Browns got eight hits, including three home runs, Harris kept the hits well scattered and was very effective in the pfnches. Tobin, Ellerble, Williams and c. Walker were the home run hit ters. It was the thirteenth straight game
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
BROWN ELECTED CAPTAIN
 OF ACADEMY BASEBALL. n

william Brown. 'z2. who played the Initial sack for the Norwich Free Acad- oTuy ohampton baseball team during the Esason just closed was elected captain of the team for the season of 1922. Brownie has only played on the team for one year and during that time has de- vei0ped tnto a player of remarkable abiEty. He wfn enter his senior year at the Academy next fall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
SEM LONDON.

The Memorial hospital building which was bought last October by Contractor Joseph A. St. Germain is rapidly being converted into apartment houses by the owner. One building will have six apart ments, three buildings will have four apartments, and two buildings will have
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

alleged inhabitants. as they exist only in the imagination of a few novel writ CTS or astronomers.
 "All these planets" concluded Abbe Moreaux. will eternally be lacking of something, to be in regular living con- ditions.'-Louisville Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
Amaserr Baseball.

The East Ends would like to chal- lenge any team whose players average IS years of age. They are especially anxious to meet the Mefcuries of Taft vile or any West Side team. H. Harris IS manager and he can be found at 43e East Nan sExoGL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
Eastern League.
WHITE sOx HIT JONES
 HARD AND WIN IN FIRST

Boston, June 13.-Chicago fell on Jones in the first inning today with two out and none on, and made five runs. The visitors defeated Boston, to 4. Faber won his 18th game. despite a ninth in ming rally in which Boston made four hits and three runs. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
CUBS SHUT OUT
 AROSTON IN TNEXEN GAME

Chicago, June 1S.-Chicago shut out Boston to today. The locals punched a. double and triple after base on balls in the fourth inning for two runs and drove Bra xton off the mound. York, al- though wild, kept the visitors hits scat tered and was given sensational support by Hollocher, Barber and Flack. Score:
 Rnstnn IMl Chicann
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
GAMES TO-DAY.

National League Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
 American League. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 Eastern League Springfield at Hartford. Worcester at Pittsfeld. New Haven at Bridgeport. Albany at Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
DuweIs Win Two Games.

The Duwels won two weekend games.
 On Saturday the Duwels defeated Yer saflles by the score of 10 bo 2. The Du- wels drove three Versailles twirlers from the mound and i1 the second inning the Duwels started to rally and before Yer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

The king of Toro. Africa. is probably the only monarch who avowedly wears a false beard-made, by the way. from the hair of white monkeys.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
GRoH CELEBRATES RETURN
 TO GAME WITH TWO HITS

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 1S.-Cincinnati gardener twelve hits, including four two- baggers, but were unable to make them count, Brooklyn winning the game today by a score of 3 to l. Groh returned to his old position at third and celebrated the event by getting two hits and scor- in gthe Reds lone tally. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
Former Promises to Be Good Buy-r.

With good crops in sight, produced al reduced labor cost, under conditions of grinding economics, the farmer will be back in the market this fall If the mer- chant is not prepared for him. that will be the merchants riiscalculaton--Tope- ka Daily Capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
BATTING BEE BY PIRATES
 NET THEM 12 RUNs

Pittsburgh, June 1S.-Pittsburgh stag ed a batting bee on Baumgartner today and defeated Philadelphia 12 to 5. Ma ranville had a perfect batting average, with five hits, while Carey's homer over the left field wall was the first out of the park this sea son. Whitted had two home runs and Bigbee one. Score:
 Philadelphia (N) Pittsbursh (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
INDIANS TAKE FREE HITTING
 CONTEST FROM SENATORS

Washington, June 1S.-Cleveland de- feated Washington in a free hitting game here today, 10 to 6. Rice, in five times at bat, got two singles, two oou- bles and g. home run. Joe Judge, it was announced will be out of the game for a week because of a sprained ankle re- ceived in yesterdays game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
CARDINALS ovERWHELM GIANTS
 IN HARD HITTING GAME

St Louis June 13.-St. Louis won it's tenth straight victory today, defeating New York 10 to 1. Mann, leading off in the first inning, hit a home run and re- peated in the second with one man on base. The Giants executed a triple play when Hornsby, on a hit and run play lined to Monroe, who threw to Kelley, doubling Stock off first, Kelley throwing to PathE3on and catching Fournier far off the bag for the third out. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
TIGERS GET ONLY ONE HIT
 OFF RUTH IN FOUR INNING

New York, June 1S-The New York Yankees continued their terrific hitting and made it three straight from Detroit today, 13 to 8. Ruth, in his first game of the season as a. pitcher, held the Fig CTS to one scratch hit in the first four Innings but vas relieved by Mays in the sixth. Ruth also hit two homers, bring Ing his season total to 21. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
MONEY.

New York, June 1S-Call money easy high 6, low 6, ruling rate $, closing bio 1-2. offered at $. last loan $, bank ac. ceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
New York (A)
Detroit (A)

tIi Battad fer Ehmke in Eth
 score by innings:
 Detorit ....... 0 6 6 6 1 0 l. s New York .. 2 3 0 1 2 Q x-13 Two base hfz Meusei Young. Ward Peckn- paush Three base hits Heimsn, YeacA Ward, Home runs Ruth 2, Hawks and Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
WEsTERNERS TAKE TENNIS
 MEET FROM PENN SKATER

State College Pa, June lakeland Stanford University made a clean sweep of it's dual tennis match with Pennsylva- mia State College here today, taking both singles and the doubles
 The westerners came here as 8 com menoement attraction and their speedy game was too much for the blue and white racquet wielders. Beard and Da- vies had the most exciting match, the former taking the opening set, but Da- vies had no trouble winning the remain ing two. Summarizes: Singles.
 Davies, Stanford. defeated Beard. State AS, 50, 6-2, Neer, Stanford, defeated Wilson, State 6-2, 6-1. Doubles.
 Davies and Neer,- Stanford, defeated Beard and Guthrie. State so, 7-5. Palestine has an area about equal to that of the state of Vermont
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
here in which home runs have been a
feature. Score: /:
PhiIadeIphIa fAN
Totals 95 s si 10 2

Score by innings:
 St. Louis ... oo10o 2o1 o-4 Philadelphia .... % 0O6 sol x-7 Two basS hits welch. Harris. Home runs, To- bin. Elerbe. Williams C. Walker
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
COTTON.
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, June 15.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 12.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
3 for the third out. Score
Totals 34 8 94 % I

Score by innings:
 New York .... 0 6 0 0 6 0 0- St. Louis .. 2 f 0 1 O x-10 Two base hits. Sctulte Clemens. Haines LaEsn. Brown rhree base hits. Hornsbg. Home runs, Mann 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

T ? txl Batted for Thormshlen in 2ud tzz) Batted for Bpeh in 9th. Score by innings: Chicago ......... 5 i 0 0 0 0 Q 0-6
 Boston ...... 0 0 3-4
 Two base hits, Hooper 2, Falk cshhalk Foster.
 Three base hits. Sheely.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
w..Li.L A,

tx) Batted for Nunamaker in sth
 (1Il Batted for Mails 7th. CHevehad ...... ooooo 252 1-1e Washington .... 70 0 0 1 1 0 Q o-6 Two base hits Rice 2. 0'Rourke. Seweal. and Buns. Three base hitsh Wamby. Gardner. and Speaker. Home run. Rice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

Score by innings Boston .......,.. Q 0 Q 9 0 Q Q 0-0 Chicago ........ 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 x-5
 Two base hits. Ford Crimes. Deal and Yock. Three base hits. Barber.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
one. Score bg&S.L..--E /

Philadelphia .... 0 1 1 e- 5 Pittsburgh ..... 0 4 Q 2 1 4 x-12
 Two base hits. J. Miller Three bssr hits Me-l- sel Birbeo and Tcrney. Home rlus. BiEbee, Ca rey and Whitted 9,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

Palestine has an area about equal to that of the state of Vermont
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
Totals g $ ai $ .

tx) Batted for Morgan in 9th. tx1l Batted for Powell in erh Sn-n k ar-ln-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
Cincinnati

Brooklyn ....... 5000 O 0 o'o 1-3 , Cincinnati .... 0 0 0 0 Q 0 Q o-1
 Two base hits. Ki1duf. Rousdh. Bohne Dun can and Hargrave Three base hits. Wheat and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

Davies and Neer,- Stanford, defeate Beard and Guthrie, State so, 7-5.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
SOUD S KOMEREM
ODLOZEN.

Process pro zavrazdeni Slye
a Fannera S Louisem Komerem
vulgo Toledo Kidem" byl wee
ra soudcem Waltherem odlo-
zen az do pfistiho soudniho
obdobi nasledkem zadosti OBJ
hajcd, kteri hodlaji povolati
pro obhajobu jeSte dalsiho
sv6dka. Die zalobce Stanto-
ma nebude miti ma jeho soud
nijakeho vlivu okolnost, ze
svedcil We prospech obzaloby
proti spolupachatelGm, vesmes
k smrti odsouzenym, Mottovi,
jenz byl jiz popraven, Purpe-
row a Benignovi, ma ktere e.
lektricka zidle ceka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
KONSULAT REPUBLIKY
CESkOSLOVENSKE

v Clevelandu, o. SO3-2 Supe-
rior Ave-, hleda nasleduiici
osoby:
FrantiSek Viktoria, pocha-
zejici z Koersegu, posledne V
Cincinnati, O.
Emerich Olesac, posledne V
c. 126 Twelfth st. Cleveland,
Ohio.
Michal Gagyo, posledne V {.
4006 E. seth St., Cleveland, O..
Jifi (Gyoergy) Marie Ko-
sturik, posledne V Clevelandu,
Ohio.
Oldrich Zatloukal, pochaze-
iici z Prerova ma Morave.
John Havranek, posledne V
Delta Hotel, Escanaba, Mich.
Katerina Madajova, posled-
ne Pearl Ave, P. @. B. 1926,
Lorain Ave.
Flip Cisarik, posledne 252
Bower ST., Akron, O..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
SELSkA POVSTANf v So
VETSKEM RUSKU.
odan, 18. prosince.

Kodan, 18. prosince. - V
gubernilch blizkych Petrohra-
du a Moskve rozSifilo Sc po-
vstani, kter6 zachvatilo jednu
gubernii 1plne, ostatni castec-
ne. V krajich az k Ladozske-
mu jezeru operuji drobne po-
vstalecke oddly. Diva povsta-
lecke proudly. prvni eta 1000,
druhy 5000, postupuji V tenn
re kraji a spojuji Sc S mensi-
mi oddly. Povstalci mali do
vedne vojevudce. Sov6tove
d6lostfelectvo namnoze pfeSlo
ma stranu vzbourenych sedla-
XII. Oporou sov6tov6 vlady
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20

The Broadway Harvard
Merchants Association naiala
Santa Clause, ably v tradicni
uniform6 sbiral okoli petice
'ditek. nichz napsana jsou rd-
zna pfani. Dobrak trpelive
.sliboval a obdaroval kazdeho
suplikanta cukrovinkami. Po-
vest 0 St6dr6m Santa Clausovi
Sc poGlnala tax Cerstva siriti,
re Mikulas byl vcera k veceru
ma Broadway a Harvard ave.
obklopen takovym davem, re
by jen malem vyvazl zivotem,
vousy sat Sc staly arci obetf
zastupu, ktere byly tax husty,
re byla ma ziyem tom miste "a
stavena pc n6jakou dobu celia
doprava. Svaty musel skociti
do automobile a rychle ujeti.
Ably pro pTiste nebyl Santa
Claus samou laskou uduSen,
bude tyz die narizeni zminene
obchodni organisace prijimati
audience ma ulicich ien do 5.
hodin.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
NARODNf DAN
Prispevky slozene admin. "Sveta".
DOSvEDCENf:

DOSvEDCENf. = Ts't1srx
Stvrzu tmo pfijem $41.O0 vykdzanysh "Svetu' dne
16 prosnce 1921
Ia Msni Sdruzenf Svazu Svobodomysnych
FRANK CERNOHORSKY, sbsrateI
n DID pExyxrv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20

vybor: Frant. Cernohorsky
Frant. Vrnak, Bohuslav Fiser
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
VOJACI WIDEN.
SkYM DETEM.

Koblenc, Nemecko, 18. pros.
= Americti yojaci a ddstojni-
ci, jiz jsou V Poryni V N6mec-
ku, sebrali mezi sebou $1,000
co vanocni dar, jenz byl zaslan
do Vfdne, aby no bylo uzito ma
dary chudych ditek. Pc nov6m
roce bude americk6 vojsko v
Poryni V Nemecku tvofiti ien
jednu brigadl.