davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
. GIANT EMERALD FOUND.
The Great "Chivor" Recently
Brought to New York City.
Weighs go Carats.

Au emerald weighing Gao rarats which
nature. working for ages In the geological
depths freaked with - sides thus depart-
ing from her own standard which calls
for the hessgon-was brought 40 New
YORK recently.
Untouched hy the professional hand ~
the lapidary. the stone is nearly three inches
long and possibly an inch thick II has
color, its contour suggests adaptahilitY
Tanned into permanent glow only by the 81 :
pert cutter.
A. the moment IL remains in the rough
waiting tual decision tn whether ID shall
take its place among interesting CRY stalls in
a collection where 1t may have distinction
or be cut into independent stones and
thus dismembered find it's way into the
showcases Of trade
Always there is both interest and spes~u
latiou when a stone of unusual sire turns
w in the great Jewel mart Critical ewes
light its qualifying points
The mineraiOgist considers IL as speci
men the expert for it's commercial noaEi-
bilittes the assayer 20 determine its weight {
10 the fraction OF = grain And always there
is the vital question as tn it's value
This eInaerald came from the Chivor
mines high up in the hinterland of Colon
hia south America 4 venerable mine
the Chivor The Chihcha Indians whose
tribal story had its beginning long before
Columbus pointed prov into an upCK plorr~i
western sea, dug an occasional hauhle from
the mountain side
Then came the SpantardS and an inter
mittent working Of tho mine for a century
or two. with periodical racial clashes And
then a lapse. and again activity ~ Charlie $
WeltOu in NcW York World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
PHANTOM LIGHTS
AND DEATH SHIPS
Stories of Their Ghostly Appear
ance Find Believers Along
Cornish Coast.
National Marine.

National Marine.
All along the Cornish shores the phantom
ship Is thoroughly believed i'm. as also are
schooner rigged vessel made signals of dis
tress 10 the west Of st. Ives Bay A coble
that put out reached her, and one Of the
seainen made a grasp at her bulwarks In
order TO jump on board; but his hand met
nothing solid. and as he tumbed back into
the boat the schooner and her sailing lights
disappeared I'm the darkness. Next morning
a schooner out of the port of London was
wrecked within the same vicinity. and all
on board her pcrished. The phantom lights
are seen generally before n gale. the Cornish
sea- seamen ,nl. % cal them lack lIarry's light,
subsequently wrecked
Tho death ship is a superstition pc
culiar tn Cornwall with black hull and
her canvas set. against the wind and tide,
and as she turns tn reach 10 seward
aRain the doomed person dies. Most ia
nous OF tho traditional stories grouping
round the death ship is that of wrccker
who lived at Treeaseal, beguiinE vessel
mhd MIN iaise .a lights aud doing 20 death those
dying = black shin full rigged with all gail
set was noticed coming in upon the land
against the wind and tide and as tho man
gale.
forthcurno Cove. near the Logan stone.
has also a ship Of doom Sometimes there
Is spen when the miSta are rising OF tho
marshes black square rigged craft. which
stands over to llodclan and ChyFwidrn and
suudtlN Nanlsurs Upon whoever scPs
her IN luck and death are sure 20 faIl
Near st Ives. too. is a churchyard haunt
ed by an apparitiou. sight Of which entails
disaster to seamen. In the sixties OF the
last century vessel was wrecked on the
coast here. The mon who went of 10 the
rescue found ON board lady with child
IN her arms. she refused 20 part with her
charge. and in drawing hcr hy "a rope from
the wreck To- the boat the child was lost in
the raging seas. The lady died through
shock and exposure and was buried in the
local ChurChyard To-day her wrath IS
said to haunt the shore, whether the day
or the night IS tempestuous or dark or
clear or fine And on whoever srps her he
hc scafaring man. disaster falls
The coasts Of Cornwall are SECOND 10
none in the wildncsR. the variety and
originality of their sea RupcrstitiouR Fnr
nowhere else in Europe has tho sea taken
such toll of dead, and still takes only
Sands oil the coast Of Kent may rank hc-
hind Cornwall in the sea $ colossal ledger
of death and disaster
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
Patch Your House
With Homemade Stone

Possibly you do not know how N mt
ON stone patch when the necessity arises
Wei eur Nashington Information Blu
rrsu VIII give you TINS up-to-t minute
information
V has recipe bulletin the subject
'nutied bow 70 Make and Use Con
Anybody with this bulletin in hand can
mis up batch of fluid concrete n may
then be poured into mold for Doorstep
a decayed foundation. a rotted gate post a
Earden wall IL hardens. becomes stone
aud viii endure forever
This bulletin Is one OF the series of prac-
tical helps TO the householder that we offer
for free distribution
YOU should get every one Of them as they
ar advertised and file them away against
thf time for need
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
r-rpar, ESTATE FOR zvwv
rL-xpsI. Esrkry FOR SAFE

Uu-ATCTToHssRGAIA
UCTION SALES
A-LGA4. HryTCEa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

Tho congressional committee inveEtiEat
ing the price of coal SAYS IL finds no cxcue
Z or tho high figures Everybody know tha
before the committee Went to the trouhl
of investigating a Raleigh News ans Oh
server
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

''she would visit Queen Victoria, who re-
maincd steadfast toward the dethroned
empress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
Eredoric , Haslsin. Dlrector

Frederic , HaslSin Director.
The wilmington Every Evening In
formation Bureau
Washington ID c
enclose herewith two cents in stamps
for return postage on a free COPY az
How 90 Make and Use Concrete
Name
street ........... ......
city ...
state
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
0l Standardized ClasSifiCatiOns
rrf-FfvP ~r~

rTr-Hrvr wy~~v
% DOCS, CATS, FYTa
6z-HrpsEg fsyv7p VWUrJ&r
To -pD IITKY AND HUVT1,Uu
70 WANTED 1--WE -yrSv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

uAUToM oHrIrs

TU-HuerNpss aFHvrrR
BUSINESS srRvTCE OFFERED
I'D UIIDIN CONT RACTTFG
~ HEATING AND PLTMHfNE
- INSURANCE.
MILLINERY DRFSsEf AETNG
n MOVING. TRUCKING. FTDpsGF
PAINTING PApE RING
FE-TATFNT ATTORNEYS
10 PRINTING -9rATTDNEAy
~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Ta- REPAIRING
20 RFFoYATTrf2 AND DYEfHu
70 TAILORING AND PRESSING
81 wANraD nfraIrps9 svRvTFR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
JAP EXCLUSION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

were informed each season of the num-
Der required. Mr.. Johnson interrupted
to say that he understood the number
allowed to go to Hawaii each year was
really below the requirements, posi-
ton taken by Japan in order to pre-
vent a break in wages.
The statement concerning the agree
ment between the employers and the
Japanese government was Immediate
ly denied by Royal D. Mead, special
labor agent Of the planters organiza-
ton.
From that point, every angle Of the
exclusion question was touched on in
some form or other and members of
the committee freely expressed dis
satisfaction with loopholes which they
said apparently were left in the agree
ment. They denounced the practice
of permitting picture brides to enter
this country, which chairman Johnson
said continued. despite the diplomatic
understanding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
RUSSIAN PEOPLE
SUFFER FAMINE
NV Tire Associated PresD

NEW YORK, July 22.-The official
bolshevik newspaper Pravada of Mos
COW, under date of June %. telling of the
terrible sufferings of the Russian people,
says that "as result of the drought and
the crop failure famine is raging among
a population numbering about twenty
five Million
This announcement, given out by A.
J. Sack, director of the Russian informa-
ton bureau in the United States. who
represents the Russian anti-bolshevist
forces in this country, confirms recent
cable dispatches which have described
the widespread famine conditions pre-
vaiIing in Russia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
WAGES LOST
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

following means Of reducing seasonal
unemployment;
Allowance of n small margin Of
profit for both labor and capital dur
ing winter months. development OF
methods of conducting the work in
cold weather, arrangement Of work to
provide indoor operations in cold and
stormy weather, organization of a
clearing house for coordination OF ac-
tivities. increasing the usefulness of
employment bureaus and educating
the public.
Tdleness, however, is not due entire
" TO seasonal demands; strikes and
lockouts are appreciable causes" the
report added.
The strike was declared to be one
of the great economic wastes in the
building industry, the report adding:
IT the greatest cause, the demand
for an increase in wages, could be
eliminated, strikes as factor of waste
would shrink into insignificance. The
remedy that suggests itself is coop
Grafton. Labor must cooperate with
capital. This would furnish an incen-
tive to the men and would give rec
ignition TO the deserving mechanics"
The philadelphia plan" is endorsed
by the report as one of the means of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
HERE is MORE ABOUT
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

within the power of the executive to
muster troops to shield him.
Significance was attached in some
quarters to the appearance of the adj
jutant general and several officers in
uniform, and it was reported that a
detachment Of soldiers was being held
in readiness to rush to the governors
aid, should a call be issued.
Warrants for the governors arrest
were back in the hands of Circuit
Clerk Koehn tonight having been re-
turned by Sheriff Mester, on instruc-
lions from the court. It was indicated
that no attempt to serve them win
be made until Judge Smith orders it.
The jurist said he would wait until
Tuesday ito see what the governor
will do" Governor Small and his legal
staff declared that warrants viii be
ignored if they are served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
SHEPPARD BILL is
PASSED In SENATE

WASHINGTON, July 22-The Shep-
pard bill providing for cooperation be-
tween the federal government and the
states in protection of maternity and
infancy was passed today by the SEN
ate and sent to the house.
The vote on passage was SO to
after sharp clashes between advocates
and opponents. The former declared
the legislation was a great humane
tartan step, denying that it contem-
plated interference in the home; the
latter asserted that it was "socialistic,
paternaIistic, and bolshevistic."
The federal chiIdren's bureau would
administer the act. The bill carries
initial appropriation of S1,4SO,000,
which the states would be required to
match.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

adjusting labor differences and elimi-
mating waste. This plan, it was stat
ed, provides for q tribunal or council
of the building industry. composed of
an equal number of representatives of
employer and employees.
1t also proposes establishment of a
central bureau through which volun-
tarily all construction programs in the
territory should be cleared, including
national, state, municipal and private
work.
Unions alone are blamed for re-
stricting output by the report which
said that contractors and builders
and supply dealers affect the situation
to as great a degree indirectly by
maintenance of high prices, collision
in bidding and unfair practices"
Haphazzard management in plan
ming and controlling work and lack CT
standards in the industry has often
doubled the labor cost, stated the re-
port.
Trade unions are urged to make
their services more valuable to the
employer by developing and training
the men in their organizations and
assisting in the development of stan
dardization of time, method and ma
terial.
The building investigation was in
charge of Sanford T.. Thompson, of
Boston, who directed a large force of
field workers, who covered the entire
country, special attention, the report
said. being paid to representative
cities, such as New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago,
Cleveland and San Francisco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
HERE is MORE ABOUT
SMUGGLING CASE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

get ashore somewhere because food
and water on the Viola were both
running short.
1t was while making the attempt to
obtain refuge in a quiet haven that
the Viola piled-up on the outer beach,
about 20 miles from st. Andrews. The
Cinnamon We're set ashore and directed
to conceal themselves as best they
could while the captain, the mate and
Yuen, leader of the Chinese, came to
Pensacola for instructions.
The trio succeeded in getting to
Southport where they caught mail
automobile and were carried to Chip
ley. From Chipley they secured an
automobile to carry them to DeFuniall
Springs. Capt. Mentca1 and Yuen de-
cided to spend the night, Thursday,
at DeFuniak, while Ullman insisted on
coming on to Pensacola. 1t was while
en- route to Pensacola that Ullman
was picked up by Assistant District
Attorney Hoffman, Special Agent
Darden and Capt. Harper. The arrest
of the captain and Yuen at DeFuniak
resulted from information supplied to
Sheriff Bell by the federal officials
here.
In his statement to the officials yes
terday Ullman asserted that the only
reason he came to Pensacola was to
get his money and he named the man
from whom he expected to obtain it.
Ullman said he had nothing to do with
the smuggling, except that he was
member of the Viola's company and
that he was to have received $50 a
10
schooner.
When Ullman was arrested he had
in his possession a note book contain
ing set of signals which it is under
stood were used in blinking" the
lights on the schooner in answer to
similar signals from a boat which was
to have met the Viola off Pensacola
light.
In telling of the cruise of the Viola,
Ullman asserted that although there
was liquor aboard the vessel there was
none to drink. He also said there
was little to eat.
According to Ul1man's story there
were four white members of the Viola's
crew. Capt. Mentcal and the mate,
Ullman, are under arrest. Two mem
bers have escaped and officials have
been directed to watch out for them.
These missing neu are Sepple Sc
lepski, the cook, and Johnson or jon
son. the engineer.
Capt. Mentears home is in Havana.
He is strong man, being five feet,
seven inches tall and weighing about
100 pounds. All on board the schooner
were afraid of him. According to Ull-
man, Capt. Mentcal was not worried
when he could not turn the China
men over to the boat which was sup
posed to receive them, believing that
so long as he put them ashore and
then left them he could not be held
Tor having brought them into the
United States.
Yuen is said to have taken the same
view, and it was for that reason that
ne agreed to spend Thursday night
IN DeFuniak, resting, rather than con-
.inue his flight from the scene of the
wreck and burning of the Viola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
HERE is MORE ABOUT
CAMPBELL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the market, but he declined to mention
the names of banks until he could get
hold of his papers, en- route with his
household effects from Governors Island
to Little Rock, Ark.
There We're moments when the major
was unable to control his feelings when
referring to his wife and his father, ard
he banged the table in anger as he de-
nounced what he said was the attempt
of the Bergdolls to bIacken his name
As military counsel for the Stacker he
never received a dollar, he declared.
The only thing they ever gave him,
he said was three little cambria haudker-
chiefs, bought at soldiers fal- on the
island, as trinkets for his babies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

During the nineteen daily hours that
Dr.. Miller Reese Hutchinson gives TO
the service of humanity through the
promotion of inventions, he makes it a
point always to spend a part of his
time with his four boys. The photog-
Eapher has caught him in a char
acteristic attitude-explaining the OPP
grafton and principle of the steam To-
conceive.
The locomotive in the picture Is an
exact replica of the hre-eating mon
STEERS that drag our trains across the
continent. It IS coal burner, capable
of attaining a speed of seven miles
per hour. Needless to say the
-hddies' do not have TO be urged to
drive it
DR.. Hutchison, who was formerly
chief engineer to Thomas A. Edison
and the personal representative Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

wizard for nine years, has just or
ganized group OF engineers, scientists
and inventors to pass upon the prod
ucts of Americas inventors with
view to perfecting them. Hudson
Maxim, the creator of smokcless
powder, Rear Admiral MCGOWAN and
many other prominent figures are as
ISOLATED with him.
The latest achievement in the world
of invention gun with a possible
range of from 800 to 500 miles-has
been demonstrated by Dr. Hutchinson
in his laboratory atop the Wooiworth
Building, New York, and pronounced
a revolutionary discovery by experts.
Dr.. Hutchinson, who retires regular
" az 80 A. III and arises at $50 A.
NJ, Is the inventor of the Klaxon
Horn, the ACQUISITION for the deaf,
and many ,AIActrical jannii-~A~@-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
BREAKING INTO
STORES REPORTED

Nick Geeker, a merchant with place
of business at Barcelona and Romano -sts
yesterday reported to the police that
somebody had broken into his store dur
ing the night and stolen change amount
ing to SIPS which was left in the reg
lister.
The Lewis Bear general office was
broken into Thursday night but so far
as can be learned nothing was stolen.
The work appeared to have been done
by boys. Entrance was gained through
a rear window
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
DISABLED STEAMER
TOWED INTO PORT
tey Tho Associated Press.,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-The
Pacific Steamship companys steamer,
Admiral Farragut, which was disabled
last night off the coast ten miles
north of here, passed into the harbor
at o'clock today in tow of the tug
Sea Eagle. She was taken to her
dock where the twelve crew members
who We're injured in the feed pipe
explosion which crippled the vessel,
were removed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
ALDERMEN MODIFY
SUNDAY BLUE LAWS
(By The Associated Press,

WINSTON SALEM, N. c., July %.
AT its weekly meeting. tonight in re-
vising the ordinance relating to Sun
day observance, the board of alder
men voted to permit drug stores to
sell ice cream and soft drinks Sunday
afternoon from to Z o'clock. Here
tofore sales of this kind have been
prohibited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23
TWO ARE KILLED
IN FREIGHT WRECK
(ey The Associated Press. 5

ATLANTA, July Pa man believ-
ed to be George Albino, Galveston.
Texas, was killed, Artero RODRIGUEZ.
San Antonio, Texas, was seriously In
jured and a third man is believed 20
be dead in the wreckage of q Southern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-23

railway freight train which was de-
rallied at Kickajack, near here, today.
According to RODRIGUEZ, the three
men We're riding a coal car on the
train. None Of the crew was injured,
railroad officials reported.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26
BRITICKA PRINCEZNA "a
BULHARSKOU KRA-
LOVNU.

Pariz, "a. srpna. Ze Sofie,
hlavniho mesta Bulharskeho
bylo oznameno, re bulharsky
kral Boris bude brzy slaviti
snatek S princeznou Marii an
glickou. Zprava o tom byla
V diplomatickych kruzich uvi-
tana jako vec vysoke dulezi-
tosti. Jest poukazovano k to-
mu, re snatkem timto by Sc
vlastne Britanii dostalo kon-
troly Bankanu, protoze Rumun
sko jest jiz uplne pod brittle
kym vlivem prostfednictvim
kralovny Marie, kdezto Recko
a Carihrad jsou take jiz Bri
TAME ovladany. Snatek tento je
pry vysledkem snah britick6ho
krale Jiriho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26

zahanbujete mne = vSe, co Vi
dim, vse, co slySim = jest jako
sen"
"To neni dosud nicim", od-
v6til St6pan, este teprv po-
catcich vaSich prekvapenl; po-
divite Sc GO sc Ultra stane. u
vidite, jak vazena Jest Lucia
nova sestra. Ale, mila mako,
sleCna j ia jsme hladovi'.
"Mily synu, cekala jsem IA
tebe, vecere Jest hotova, mu-
zeme hned sednout k stolu".
Madame Renaudinova vzala
Dionysii "a ruku a vedla il do
jidelny.
Bez cekani ma rozkaz sve
velitelky prostrela sluzka pro
jednu osobu vice.
Laskava slova matGina a sy
nova zaplaSila bazen a nesm6-
lost Dionysiinu a pon6vadz cd
Irana nicehoz nejedla, chutna-
10 il znamenit6.
Stepan vstal prvni od stolu.
"Mila mako, pravil, "sv6ruji
ii slecnu Dionysii a prosim t6,
abys il brzy uvedla do iejlho
pokoje, nebot' jest unavena a
potfebuje odpocinku". Mladik
lpolibil matku, stiskl divce ru-
ku a vzdalil Sc.
Ia nekolik okamziku I'VE
dla madame Renaudinova Di-
onysii do zyla$tni loznice, kdez
S mySlenkami ma sveho bratra
lpana Morillona, Karla Labo-
ma a sfastne setkani Sc Sc Ste
panem usnula.
(Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26
OHEN v MOSkVE.

Londyn, 25. srpna. Pozar
vznikl V nejhusteji zalidnene
ctvrti Moskvy pred nekolika
dny a dosud hori, sdeluje
zpravodaj Central News Z
Helsingforsu. N6kolik set do
NH bylo zniceno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26

Nizepsany zadam onu PAM
. Hamm ul., by usetrila mas
svych navstev V nasem obydli,
an jeji pfitomnost pusobi nam
nepfijemnosti a navStevy jeji
jsou ma ukor naSi donacf spo-
koienosti. Nebude-li dbati to-
hoto meho pokynu, zakro6im
cestou, ma kterou bude zaiiste
dlouho pamat0vati.
FRANK SIMEK,
1925 Mcbride Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26
PRODA Sc:
NEKOLIk VIRGINIA
FAREM
v ceskoslovenskem okolf, pro-
manlme Ia l rodinove a 2 ro-
dinove domy V Clevelandu.
Dalsi informace poda
JOHN F. KOLAR
4O7 Park Bldg.
ma Squaru vedle May Co.
NAJEMNfKU,

NAJEMNIKU, proc mate
platit najem? Proc, kdyz vam
muzem vystavet dunn A po-
kojich ma velkem p6knem To-
t6 ga $4,000 pri hotovem "a
placeni $500 a ostatni ma
splatku po S25 mesicn6 jako
rent, aneb yam vystavime dunn
0 5ti pokojich, coz vas bude
stat pomern6 malo vice. Ma
me pekny pozemek ma Lee rd.,
jizne cd Miles Ave. a druhy II
Lake Shore Blvd. ga Euclid
Beach. Zavolejte tel. l., Brau-
ma, Prospect 265 r. aneb piste
ma Al. KliGku, 2704 Cedar A
We. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26
PATNACT LOTU,

HFH ~ ~ O111IHN
ru jednoho akru ma Emery I'd.
S pozadim cd North Randall,
ma dlazden6 ceste Sc prodaji
po $1,000 kazdy. Totove $500
a zbytek ma splatky mesicni.
Kazdy lot ma 85 str. V pruce-
Ii. Haste Sc u Chas. Smola,
1892 Svec Ave. 1929
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26
Posledni nadeje.

"Snad neideS k veStkyni?'
"Jdu! We vSech minister
stvech jsem Sc ptal marn6,
kdyz az Sc konecne zatne sta
vet, tax snad aspon tady Sc
to DOWN.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26
PRIME Sc sest schopnych

PRIME Sc sest schopnych
jednatelu, inteligentniho jed
mani. Je to dobra prilezitost,
vyd6lati 81 sluSn6 penize. Hla-
ste Sc hned mezi $3.50 a 10
hod. rano a ptejte Sc ma Mr..
Ostendorf II firmy E. L. Osten-
dorf Organization, 500 Ban
gor Bldg, 942 Prospect Ave.
8-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26

PRODA Sc "Bungalov" 2
rodinny, pro kazdou rodinu
byt 0 4 svetnicich, elektrika,
plyn, koupelna, velky sklep a
jine moderni zarizeni. Cena
$1,000, hotove $4,000, ostatni
ma splatky jako najem $40
m6sicne. Haste Sc V c. 1911
Benham Ave. 9-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26
200 OSOB We dvou dnech

200 OSOB We dvou dnech
Sc presvedcilo udivem hle-
delo ma move vytapeni v uhlo-
vych a plynovych kamnech
bez uhli a bez plynu, 50proc.
usporou. We dvou dnech bylo
$50 objednavek. Prijd'te Sc
podivat, je otevreno do 9 hod.
vecer V els. 4643 Broadway,
roh Finn Ave, mad Candy Sto-
'em. Hlavni zastupce pro Gle
veland j. Baca. Prijmou Sc
jednatelove. 8-26