davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
" CLEVELANDE ZATCENI
MLADISTVf CESTOVA-
TELE.

Trafitni policista ma Krizo-
vatce Broadway a Harvard A
We. spatril sobotu til hochy,
kteri jeyili znamky nevyspalo-
losti. Wal ie na pa$kal a do
Zved6l Sc, re jsou to tri ute
tenci q domovu roditu Z Ra-
Venny O., ktefi Sc vydai, pa
trne zlakani statecnymi tiny
cowboyu ukazovanych We fill
moyVch divadlech ma Divoky
zapad, kde hodlali najiti svoje
St6sti. Y patek sebrali donna
$50, opatrili Sc revolverem a
patronami ieli vlakem do
Cleyelandu, kde dobrodruzna
ieiich costa tax prosaicky skon
ella a ieSt6 prosaiet6ji skonci,
az tatove budou pozadovati
kladeni uttu odcizenych dol
laru. Nejstar$imu jest 10 roku
a neimladSimu 8. Byli dopra-
veni do detencniho domu, kde
cekaii ma "radostne' shledani
S rodici. Budouci hrdinov6 me-
Ii namireno K mexickym hra-
nicim, kde chteli witt Y ochra-
ma ohrozene zaimy Sp. Statu a
udelati konee vGGnym tamej-
sim nepokoium.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
'.svETs'
DIVE DEVCATKA ZRANENA
AUTOMOBHY.
Honba "a opilymi autoisty.

Ma vych. So. ul. ST. Clair
Ave. byly V sobotu odpoledne
zran6ny dv6 ditky, 7-leta Jen-
ME Whitlesova a 14-leta Lii
lien Ruprechtova automobi-
lem rizenym tesarem John
sonem z {. 1880 zap. "a. ul.
Mladsimu devCed byla rozbita
hlaya a starSi zran6no ma ko-
Ien6 jinak pohmozd6no. John
son zatten byl pro nedbalou
iizdu. A We chvili, kdy policie
imenovany prfpad vysetrova-
la, primal Sc vychodnim sme-
rem iiny automobil, ktery sra
iii k zemi muze tekajiciho Y
tax zvanem bezpetnostnim pa
smu ma poulicni karu. Ride
vSak stroj nezastavil a vesele
uhanel dale. Policeini auto Sc
v$ak ia prchajicimi pustilo a
dohnalo je az ma Addison A
We, kde byl ridic Alexander
Barrove zatcen Sc svym spo-
letnikem Considinem, nebot'
oba byli die policeiniho sv6de-
ctvi ma mol. Zran6ny muz,
im6nem Zitman utrp6l crane
nj ien lehciho razu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
| PREDNASkY NASICH HO-
STf LEGIONARU.
Vystava Pamatriku Odboje
zapoGne v c. N. SIM ma Broad
way jiz pri$ti soboty.

Male dV4 ukazLy ale 19ii-
std svrchovan4 zaiimavd noda-
i NAM y soho+n y ra.ka SIM
SokoI na Clark ava . v6araisf-
ho neddlniho voGara = sini !
A Komansk6bo = Ar ploa-
sant nrodn5skan,; snoian6
nroni+anim sv6toIaIcb ohra-
~ = zivotd nasicb hocb,, naian
% eIavn6 sibirsld anahasa J.
ln na frontacb 20 Francii j y
T4alii prodn5aoI no,.,di, Rnn,I
;an5 s4rn6n4 iasn6 no1rt H.
yodem wink snont5nnf W.
Vol nasieh lacii donrovodil
nak 5iv1m slovon dya saria -
Ibr5zku y ktar1cb stridaIi 81
sc6nv idonci + srdc; vtiovv
Iktera j; vvnncovo1, 1sn,6y
Navst6vv 30 oba yeterv bv-
Nv neobytein4 cetnd ! poslu-
chaGstvo sledovalo nostup fiji
nu ! napnutou pozorncstI O.
be prednaskv davaii tnsiti 5e
zdeisi VVstava Pamatnfku Cd
boie " G. N. SIM ma Broad
way iea zapoGne dine 20 srD.
aa pristi sobotv a potrva al do
neddle dne % srnna nosl<vt-
ne nam velice iasn6ho > hnlnd-
no obrazu o zivot6 finech i
snahach nasich hochn ktert
svatu znovu prinomn4Ii ze Il
Mich navvmtelv tradice doh
husitsk1ch AMI houzavnatost
ziskana We g6p4iich Fuegnera
Tvrse y nasjch Sokoloy-
mach.
Nystavka Sc tesla neobyceJ-
ne pflznl cele verejnostl
New Gorku a Jsme presvedce-
nj, re vzdor neprlznive dobe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
NAVSTEVOU DO VLASTI

odjizdi \ New Yorku rychlo-
lodi Berengaria (EX Impera-
tori Is. srpna nasledujici nasi
kraiane:
Bedrich Broz 5 manzelkou
a synem; pi Doksanska a ? sy-
move, NacIay a Frantisek; An
tonin Hrudka; Havel LadislaV
Qegionaf) Jarolimek Franti-
SEX $ manzelkou; Kletecka
Vincenc manzelkou a dceruS-
kou; Killer Frant. j S manzel-
kou, synem a dceruSkou; KoGi
Frant. manzelkou, synem 8
dceruskou; Mihel Frant. 5
manzelkou a Sc synem; Pauza
Gustav manzelkou; Sabar
Frantisek S manzelkou a dve-
mi dceruskami; Sorm Vaclav ,
manzelkou a ctyfi detmi. Y
steiny den lodi Mount Carroll
vypluie 2 New Yorku p. Vac
I Zamecnik.
Vyprava tato ie vyrizena pf
ci p. Freda Holuba, riditele ci
zineckeho odd6leni The Cleve
land Co. newburghske odboc
Ky, ktery celou vypravu dopr'
vazi do New Yorku, ably zafi
dill vsem spravny odiezd do
provodil kazd6ho az ma ieh'
urCen6 misto.
NaSim krajanum pfejeme 2
srdce mnoho zdaru We vlast,
kteri Sc tam mini trvale usa
dit a 'astny navrat tenn, kite
ri Sc hodlaji vratit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
UZAVRENf MOSTU MA
TiARVARD-DENISON.

Ma navrh presidenta cleve-
lendskych pouli6nich drah j..
J. Stanleye zastavena bude vo-
zba ma moste Harvard Denison
pro veSk vozidla vyjma poul.
kar nasledkem nutnych oprav,
kdy bude nutno jezditi jen po
iedne kolleji. Zakaz vyvolan
byl patrne nasledkem nekolika
neStestich, udavsich Sc ma
Clark moste nedavno ma mo-
ste ma Abbey Ave, kde pfiSlo
najednou zivot pet osob.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
OKRADENY NAVSTEVNfK
CLEVELANDU.

L Los Angeles V Kalifornii
pfisel do Clevelandu John
Murfett, ienz Sc ubytoval V {.
2337 vych. 81. ul. Y 5obotu
V noci swell Sc po Scowill ka-
re a kdyz vystupoval, shledal,
re mu nekdo vytahl $65 ma no.
tovo.ti, bankovni draft ma $500
krone jinych cennych papirI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
ENEMA TAkTIkY V BOJI
PROTI PROHIBICI.
Valceno bude primou propa.
gandou mezi lidem.

Okresni a statni prohibiGni
kozaci seidou Sc dnes V hIav-
MIN m6st1 statu Ohia, ably sku
Ii plany jak teliti nov6mu hnu
ii strany liberalni, jez hodl#
zmGniti valeGnou taktiku tim,
re hodla valku proti omezov&-
nj svobody ma pude parliament
nj zastaviti a bojovati ma dale
propagandou protiprohibitni,
iez Sirena bude primo mezi Ii
dem.
V zakonodarnach neni vice
nadeje ma yit6zstvi mokrych,
at Sc vi, ze tax mnohy zapri-
sahly abstinent Jest abstinen-
tenn len TAX ma oko, ably Sc ne
feklo a proto, re to patrilo cd
jakziva k americk6mu bon to-
nu, t. j. zevnejsek suchy, ale
IA V6trem
Prohibitaci, jak n6kteri je-
iich generalov6 proZrazuji, ne
slozi arci ruce ' kiln a hodlaii
sjednotiti vSechny zakaZovat-
ske organisace V zed' 0 kterou
Sc ma mokry utok trStiti. Mas
stat mel SO podobnych vodiG-
kafskych baSt, jinymi slovy Y
kazd6m okresu iednu.
Dne5ni konference do Co
lumbus byla svolana zasluhou
statniho superintendent Pro
tihostinske Ligy j. A. White-a.
Ma nebezpeGi utoku Sc strany
mokrych poukazoyal jiny pro
hibitni pfebornik G.. c. South
well, tajemnik Ligy Suchych,
jenz vtera dv4ma reGmi bur
coyal prohibici oznamenim, ze
Sc mokfi Sikuji k noyemu boil
V baptistickem kostele V Gle
land Heights prozraZoval no
YOU organised nepfatel sucha
d poplral, ze by bylo praVdou
yozeni yelkych zasob koralky
jinych lihovin kanady a ku
by a tyrdil, re jest to jen wy
mySleno mokrymi, kteri tim
chti dokazati, ze kazdy boz
proti pitt Jest boiem marnym
a tato propaganda ma yn6sti
malomyslnost Y rady prOhibic-
mich kohoutu. Dale popiral, zc
by udrzoyani prohibitnlch or
ganisaci stalo vladu penize a
tvrdil naopak, ze jedine soud-
&c Westenhaver skolektoval IA
pokuty S200.000. Die jeho
SLOW jisty zamestnayatel posky
tuje praci jen tenn d6lnikum
ktefi Sc prihlasi do organisace
mokrych a odyad6ji take je-
il prospech pf'isp6vky.
Druhou podobnou rec pro.
slovil opetn6 Y kosteIe k vul
zm6n6 tenkrate Y methodist
ckem, na White Ave. yych
55. I'll. Ia prvni prednaSk,
zmlnil Sc 0 obvin6ni Sesti poll
caitu Y Cleveland Heights, oh
vin6nych, ze Sc priZiVoVali nj
konfiskoVane koralce a prohli
sill, ze tito yzdor tomu, re by
Ii mayorem viny sprosteni, do
sud nemaii vyhrano Ze 5
proti MIN vede vysetfoVani ia
le.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15

NaSe odpoledni sobotni pred
staveni zapocnou
V sobotu, 20. srpna cd 2:3O
hod. odpol. nepretrzite.
Dorostli zoe.
Deti 10c,
na kterekoli misto v celem
divadle OLYMPIA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15

OLYMPIA.
Child for Sale" - prists
Nepromeskeitei
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
vi 4 S T M
u P o Z OR N E N :!

Ceske Tesarske a TruhlaT-
ske Unie {. 80 a 1915 Sc slou-
5ily v jedno cislo a ma priSte ie
0bou ufedni nazev "Ceska Te-
sar. a Truhlar. Unie {. 80"
PriSti schuze Sc kona Ultra,
IS, srpna V 7:30 hodin veter.
Pima ucast ie neivyS nutna.
Prayidelne schuze Sc konaii V
tesarske budov6 ma rohu vych.
IA. III. a Central Ave. prvni
ret jItery V m6sici.
VINO. VYDRA, pfeds.
ED. ". KARBAN,
obchodni jednatcl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

baseball season. Central possesses some very fast men and could put out very good team. Tom Anderson of football and basketball fame is prob ably the fastest nan of his size in any high school in the state On a we'll known camp last summer he walked off with a handful of medals setting several camp records. Jake" Levy, all though he carries great deal of weight is fast on his pedal extremi- ties. Good weight men could be devel- oped with ease, as there Is q wealth of material around Central.
 The Central baseball team has a very good foundation left from last season With star battery in Frank Cham bers and the veteran "Jake'' Levy and three of last years infielders with the same number of outfielders back, the outlook is very bright for winning team. "Chet" Goldstein held down the initial bag last season In fine style and batted well. Rush Simpson, who played a good game at fullback on the football eleven, Is also an apph- cant for the position, having had quite little experience on local teams. Tom Anderson, the versatile athlete who held down second last year, expressed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
THIRTEEN TEAMS
 ALREADY ENTERED
 M CAGE TOURNEY
EnSley, Piedmont, Pointers vile and SpringvilIe En-
 tered Last Week
By BEN GREEN

This week marked the entrance of four more high schools in the state high school tournament, which will be held at the Birmingham Athletic club the latter part of this month. One of these entrants is the Ensley High school aggregation, which makes three local schools which will be repre- sented, the other two being Central and Simpson. The others to enter are Piedmont, Springville and the Point ersville quintets.
 This tourney is meeting with the unanimous approval of the prep schools over the state and will be the biggest boost that ever happened in Alabama for high school athletics. The entrance of the four new schools raises the total of applicants to the 1S mark Several new ones are expected in the next few days.
 The high schools already entered are as follows:
 Andalusia High school.
 Central (Birmingham) High school.
 Choctaw County High school.
 DeKalb County High school.
 Disqne (Gadsden) High school.
 Ensley High school.
 Piedmont High school.
 Pointersville High school.
 sidney Lanier (Montgomery) High school
 simpson school (Birmingham).
 Springville High school.
 Tuscaloosa High school.
 Haleyville High chool (probably).
 These aggregations are from every section of the state and will furnish a good basis to judge the progress of basketball in Alabama. Almost all of these teams are the leading uuintets in their part of the state and will truly decide the state championship when they meet in open competition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

his desire to retire to cavort in the outer gardens and there will be a wild scramble for his place if he gets his wish. Babe Levy, last years utility man, has played this position and will be likely man. A. c. Young, who carries rifle arm, wishes to make a hot corner artist out of himself, fill ing the hole left by Hyman Goldstein- Plenty of material will be out to fill his shortstop consignment if he makes the change.
 In the outfield Coach Meyers will be free from worries with ''Shep' Will liamson, Big Boy'' Eabors Cecil Har- ris and any number of new men out for the outer berths. Williamson batted well last year, but is expected to do better this season. Majors was sub stitute last year and did not get right at the bat but much improvement is expected Harris did not play up to his expected form last season and did not participate in very many games. Central is very fortunate in having "GflP' Meyers to tutor its ball tossers. Meyers is one of the best catchers in the Southern league and has had a great deal of experience in the na- tional game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
Glass Football at
 Auburn This Week

Auburn, February 5.--(Special )-With the opening game less than one week in the future and all classes claiming the 1921 championship team, at the same time realizing that it is a doubtful prop osition, class football has become quite a lively subject at Auburn.
 Last year the Sophomores defeated the Juniors and the Seniors defeated the Freshmen. leaving the Sophomores and Seniors to. fight it out on February 22 when the Seniors won the championship to the tune of 2 to o. This year each team seems to have about an equal. op- portunity and each game will be des- perately contested until the final play has been made
 About 30 Seniors are trying for a place on their team and, under the direction of Red Brown and Rodney Ollinger, they are rapidly developing team work which will be needed when they face the Fresh men on February Il. The Freshmen ernoon and are being coached by Miner Creel who has great advantage in numbers, and, with the assistance of 'Boozer' Pitts, who always assists in coaching the Freshmen in order to look for varsity material He is expecting his team to be serious contender to the end.
 With .'Snapshotv Caton and shine Shilling as their trainers. the Juniors are preparing for their first struggle on Feb ruary F, when one of the two teams will be eliminated from the championship contest. Emmett Sizemore. captain of last years varsity team. and Coach" Warren. who became famous over in At lanta on Thanksgiving Day, 1919, are coaching the Sophomores and are de- termined to turn out winning team
 The championship game will be played on February 21. and unless all signs fail, it will be a struggle worth. going long, long way to see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
WILDCATS LAY FOR
 JUNIOR PAINTERS
By BILL LADD

What will happen when the Simp- sonites go up against the Jefferson county quintet out on the outdoor court, where the Wildcats hold forth? It re- mains an unanswered question. The Wildcats, who were swamped in their last meeting with the Junior Panthers claim that they will administer the bitter dose to the boys from Owenton, while the Simpsonites maintain that whatsthey did once they are able to do again, so there you are
 simpson has strong basket quintet; that is fact that cannot be denied. and especially by the boys from the county nigh school. The fact that they were defeated by the aggregation rep resenting Central, Columbiana and Ensley does not really point to the tact that Simpson has a weak team Englenert has gotten back into the aoDreVlated costume. and that is one thlng Tn the Simpson boys favor.
 lhe Fanther clan has a duo of cen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
Prospects for Track Team at Central Are
 Not Bright, Seems
By BEN GREEN

The Central High school baseball season will open early in March with the first practice called for March 1. The high school basketball tournament will probably mark the close of the To- cal basketball schedule, but one or two games may be indulged in with some local team few days after. The track season occurs at the same time as the baseball, but, as Coach Meyers, who is figuring strong on copping the Jeff ferson county league pennant ex- poets to ce~ter all of his efforts on baseball, the oeslook for a Central track team is not very bright.
 It is a pity that a four cornered track meet between Central. Ensley, Bessemer and Jefferson County can not be arranged to decide the cham p!onship of Jefferson county. This meet could be arranged very early in March so as not to conflict with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
BULLDOGS READY FOR FIRST CLASH
 WITH PAINTERS
BY MAXWELL ALLEN

The Howard Bulldogs are now in the best of playing shape for their game with the Panthers from Owenton, but are still working hard in an effort to get an even better range on the old basket than they had when they ran over the Gadsden "Y' last Saturday. The Panther game does not come off until Thursday and by that time Messrs. MacCullough, Webb and Wright ought to be able to hit the goal with their eyes closed.
 Things have been shaken up around Howard quite a bit in the past few days in two departments. Blackwell der, the manager of they team, and also one of the best forwards that ever donned a Crimson uniform, has made good the threat that he is going to quit basketball for this year at least He has not only quit thu playing end of the game, but has also resigned as manager of the team.
 w. K. Newman, who has been play ing some fine basketball at guard this year, is the man who is going to take over Blackwelder's duties as man ager of the gang. Newman should be able to fill the place in just as good style as MT. Blackwelder.
 Shorty Webb. who has worked himself up to the honor of wearing a varsity uniform, will now begin starting the games instead of waiting until the sec ond half to play. since Blackwelder has quit. Shorty has only been in one game this year, but he showed up ex- tremely well in that scrap for one just beginning on the regular team. and it is very probable that he will fill Blackwelders shoes so we'll that the owner of said shoes will not be missed very much.
 HAS LIGHT SQUAD
 Since Blackwelder is gone. Howard now has the nghtest bunch of for wards playing in the s. l. A. A.. but every one of them are tough as nails and. so far, all of them have been fast and able to hit the old goal most of the time when the Bulldogs have been hard up for two points.
 Little has been said of Toby Robin son this year on account of his failure to have his name as far up in the SCOT ing column as his mates, but neverthe less, Toby is some forward, and the reason that his name has not been in the scoring column more is because he has not tried much goal shooting. but has been specializing on pass work and in giving the sphere to one of his team mates. thus allowing them the chance to get the coveted 2 points for the Bulldogs.
 Howard is certainly going strong these days and the Partners had better prepare for a terrible scrap, or they are going to get a big surprise when they 30 out on the court to try their lnck with the Bulldogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
HAL EMILE HIGH WINS
 TWO BASKETBALL GAMES

Haleyville.. February 5.-(SpectaD.-
 The high school basket ball team re- turned this morning after winning a game with Coffee High School. of Florence, on Thursday. by the Jose
 score of 20 to 19, and one-sided gone from Sheffield High School on Fri day. by the score of 66 to 8. The Haleyville team has lost only three games this year and bids fair to make Ia gPod showing in the tournament to- be held in Birmingham the latter part |of this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
1TS-- 1921 NET JOURNEYS ARE A WARDED ---SPORTS

ters who can reach quite ways into the ozone, and when they reach it they have a way of getting what they go after. They are, namely. Trip" Lee and "Stringbean'' Newton. Each of them has had his chance in the games already played, and they have come across with the goods.
 Yancy Senn is another who is right there when the basket game is under consideration This dashing little for ward is a peach of a basket shooter and is great offensive weapon with the Junior Partners.
 "Bo" Self is one of the best little guards that has graced high school court in many moons, and the Simpson clan say that he stays with a man like a marrying widow
 Tucker, Thomas, Wheeler and Tan ner are other men who cavort on the Simpson court and they comprise a quintet that is one scream when it comes to playing the basket game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
WEEKLY SHOOT OF GUN CLUB

A good crowd of shooters were out to the Gun club yesterday afternoon. On account of the wind causing the targets to cut so many cApers, there were no very big scores made.
 In the 5O-target match, B. E. Strader was high, going out with the good score of AS. John Fletcher was in second place in this match with the score of 4.
 In the l00-target match, Strader was again high man by breaking s4 out of his 100.
 John Fletcher was in second place again with the score of 93.
 T. K. Lee was high man on the doubles with 2 dead birds out of "A, while Per son Moore. gave Lee close chase with score of 2l.
 MT. Thomas Peters, Jr., of Fayette, was down and shot with the boys mak- ing very nice score.
 The long runs were made by Fletcher. who broke 3S straight, and Thomas Pe- fN,-e, e,f- <-I,+
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
Addition to Annex

Roanoke February 5.-(Special )--rhe Bonner hotel is building addition to the annex in the rear. 1t Is of brick veneer. The main building is three story brick structure.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16

The entertainment was one OF the
prettiest children's affairs of the fall,
and the young hostess was assisted
in her hospitality by her mother,
Misses Glorence Altfield, Flossie Far
quahar, Lucille Barnett and Leslie E.
Davis. The house was decorated in
pink and white and several hours
were given to guessing games and
contests Of childish skill. In the PIN
ing-the-tai l-on-the-donkey contest,
Miss Vera ,Stonecipher was most sue
cessful among the girls, and Charles
E. Veros Jr. among the boys and both
were awarded prizS. Miss Rosaline
Joseph guessed most correctly at the
number Of beans in jar, and b.
Frank johnson Jr. and Joseph Clark
won the peanut contest first and Sec
ond places and all were remembered
with trophies.
Punch was served during the after
noon to the little folks and later on
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16

they were invited into the prettily
lighted dining room, where the birth
day cake occupied the place Of honor
on the table. In the cut for lucky
pices, the ring was cut by Master An
drew Hudspeth, the thimble by Miss
Rose Marion Art, and the dime by
Miss Hannah Catch.
Brick ice cream in pink and white
and little individual cakes were screw
ed to the following children:
Misses Camille Avis, Rose Marion
Art, Margaret Bone, Dorothy Clark,
Helen Fay Clark, Hannah Catch, Eve
Ign Harris, Lamar Johnson, Rosaline
and Babetta Joseph, iona Marie En-
lert, Alma Edith Naylor, Odessa and
Esther KATE, Jeanette Markowitz,
Virginia Ruth Paul, Irene Swat, Isa-
bel Stone, Vera Lillian Stonecipher,
Corinne Tucker, Mildred Miller and
Nathaline Lebenson; Masters Joseph
Clark, William L. Chenault, Dan Ber-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16
Music, Art, Expression and Folk Dancing

under the direction of able teachers
Violin Voice Apply the University Prepare
tory School.
conducted by who studied for
University had art at Columbia Uni
also had with Frank Aa Parsons Last
she taught with Mr.. Parsons in New York City.
teacher graduate the University Missouri and
College She has had wide experience California
of the attractive features of the school and
the best teachers the United States She New
York City taking
University Preparatory School daily patrons from 900
$780,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16
WICHITA FALLS.


NJ. Z. Wolff and Mrs. Fannie JOS
ephs were married Sunday evening at
Z o'clock. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. David Goldberg at the
home Of the brides parents on Bur-
nett street. Mr.. Wolff is proprietor Of
the Hearne Cigar Stand. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolff will be at home in few
days at sos Austin street.