davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29

1t is thought that has aroused my in
tellect from its slumbers. and which
has given lustre to virtue, and digni-
ty to truth; and it is by those exam
plies that hive inflamed my soul with
the love of goodness. and not by sculp-
tured marble. that hold communion
with Shakespeare and Milton. with
Johnson and Burke, with Howard anc
IWilberforce. F. Wayland.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29

Marriage licenses were issued in
LeesvilIe this week by the Vernon Par
ish Clerk, Hon. A. R. Hicks. to: Mr..
Martin Weldon, and Miss Nellie Hunt,
both of Leesville; Mr.. Preston Black
mon and Miss lima Bartlett, both of
.LeesviIle; Mr.. George Jones and Miss
May Jennie Langston, both of Fuller
ton; Mr.. W. M. Willis and Miss Ellen
Stephens, both of Hutton.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29
HANDLES, SPOKES, ETC.

Llano SawmilI has installed n
handles, rollers, and all kinds OF
this work are very low.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29
Local and Personal at Leesville

M Lyles. of Ell Paso. Tex; Mrs. VIM.
Allen had visit from her mother, Mrs.
WaIling. of Merryville; Mr.. William
Pollard left for Bowling Green, KY. to
attend college; Rev. c. A. Voyles has
returned from visiting trip to New
Orleans; the parents of DR.. Phillip
Perkins, who had been visiting him,
have returned to their home in Sui
phur; Mr.. Beverly Cudd is attending
business college at Port Arthur, Tex;
Mr., A. B. Dennis has returned from
a business trip to Beaumont, Tex; Mr..
Richard Miller left for New Orleans
to study medicine a. Tulare Universe
ty; Mrs. B. H. Lyons had visit from
Mr.. Floyd Hamilton and his wife, of
Lake Charles; Mr.. Louis Gail has re-
turned from a visit to friends in Horn
beck; Mr.. James R. Monk, Jr., is stud
ying at the Louisiana State University
in Baton Rouge; Mr.. and Mrs. JONES
Laurent have returned from a visit to
relatives in DeRidder; Mr.. Porter
Young and his wife have returned
from a motoring trip to Sugartown;
DR.. |. @. Winfree. his family and a
number of friends have returned from
successful fishing trip to Old River;
Mr.. H. L. Sanders had visit from his
sister, Mrs. E. c. Smith, and her dau-
ghter, of Fullerton.
%%#&
! Miss Ellie Stokes, one of our regu-
lar readers in Leesville, has found
thirty reasons for drinking and she
wants us to tell the world the result
of her findings, which she clad in po-
..etic form thusly:
!Some drink because they are hungry,
And some because they are dry;
Some drink TO keep them in good
health,
And some for fear they'll die.
Some drink because they are hard
at work,
And some because they play;
Some think it's right to drink at
night.
While others drink by day.
Some drink to keep them wide-awake,
And some to make them sleep;
Some drink because they merry are,
And some because they weep.
Some drink when thew do money
gain.
And some because of loss;
Some drink because they are pleased
And some because there're cross.
Some drink because they are hot,
And some because they're cold;
Some drink to strengthen them whel
| young,
And some when they are old.
Some drink when they bargain
make,
Some when they money pay;
Both when they buy and when TIE,
sell,
They drink good luck to-day.
Some say they drink for pleasure,
Some say they drink for pain;
, Some say ''it's good" some say 1T
bad,"
; But never once refrain.
Some drink for the sake of compan,
While others drink more sly;
And many drink but never think
About the reasone UNIV
But all agree the proverb is right,
: When iron is hot to strike it;
I've just found out the reason why
= They drink because they like it.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29
Shoe Repairs and Harness Max

Shoe Repairing is done by the best 6
and the work is done satisfactorily.
An expert Harness Maker is in chars
making and repairing. and trial Will con'
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29

Rev. ]. A. Miller of ManviIle. Tex.
is holding meetings every evening al
the new church during this week.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29
They Are Better
LlanoProduGts
For Sale

Equitable economic cooperation is the of hope for
the redemption of the world from wage slavery Every penny
expended the purchase of comparatively produced goods
boosts the cooperative movement strengthens the hands of
the pioneers and speeds the day when every truly social
and will find opportunity to enter the united life
of complete cooperation be secured in the full products of
their labor liberated from the haunting fear of want and
enter harmonious relationship where the sharp dealings of
greedy competition unknown and the spirit Of good will
and mutual hepfuIness dominate
By buying syrup, obtain better article than you
can buy elsewhere our sweet potatoes of good quality
and our brooms challenge any other brand for quality and
workmanship.
You benefit yourself, and help speed the day when
an opening will be ready for you to join this great
ture for new life.
Pool your purchases with other friends of cooperation
and start a club and money for yourself and friends
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29

Be able to have at your command
the thoughts of others. as we'll as your
own; the more you know, the more
you may both know and do. When
nation gives birth to a man who is
able to produce great thought, an
other is born who is liable to under
stand and admire it. - Joubert.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29
Llano Cane Syrup

The Colony Brand Cane Syrup is the purest sweetest
syrup ever made We grew the the Colony coonists
crushed to obtain the juice All dirt and tops removed
before this process allowing stream of pure juice flow
through pipes the cooking vat where the juice was
boiled down without aduteaton and without overlooking
1t is put up in containing gallon, and in kegs OF
TO- 80 and 50 gallons The freight this is not high One
gallon weighs about 1917 bs tengaOn key about los lbs
3Ogaon key about 800 bs and 5OgaIon key about $50
lbs Ask your agent for freight rates to Stables La from
your town. Syrup is unavailable.
The price of this syrup is $3.50 gallon fob Stables
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29
VERNON PARISH BRICKS

The Colony Brick Plant is running and IS the only
L., :; Vernon Parish Patronze local industry and use
Vernon bricks They are good brick and you save the freight
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29
Dixie Pride Bread

The Snowflake Bakery has achieved great reputation
with the splendid cean wholesome bread and cakes French
pastry and pies as testified by the constant growth OF
the business IF it's good enough for to eat its good
enough for you" is the MOTTO
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29
Dixie Pride Brooms

The Colony Broom is another of the products of the
cooperative colony and there better broom made Most
people see no difference brooms until they have tired
Colony Broom; then they say: why, this IS A BETTER
BROOM Colony brooms sweep cleaner and last much long
u than poor booms Order by parcel post dozen by
express They weigh about lbs EACH and cost $lOO tob
Stables La ~
Mr. Farmer grow your own broom corn, and we will
make into brooms for you that will last longer and be much
cheaper See the broom about raising surplus crop OF
broom corn. We will buy it from you
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
BRIEF GENE RAJ NEWS

Paris newspapers praise Secretary
Hughes naval reduction plan.
Mrs. George j. Gould, wife of the
capitalist. dropped dead while playing
golf with her husband on the private
links at Lakewood. N. J.
John w. Garrett. OF Baltimore. for
mer minister to The Netherlands. was
selected as secretary general of the
Washington armament conference.
Ex-President Wilson made his first
public appearance since he left the
white house, when he rode in the fu-
neral procession for the unknown dead.
Miss Stena Scorup. high school
teacher of Sallna, Utah, defeated her
brothe... P. S. scorup' merchant for
the mayoralty of Salina by IA votes in
the municipal election.
Overwhelming surprise and a dis
position to reserve immediate iudg-
ment seemed to be the keynote of the
comment in British newspapers on
American proposals at the Washington
conference.
Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle, motion
picture comedian. was placed on trial
at San Francisco on charge of man
slaughter growing out of the death
September 9 of Miss Virginia Rape.
motion picture actress.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18

of the Volstead bill and have not
since passed any. The federal
law would also affect states
where the law was not as drastic
as that imposed by congress.
'Idaho's prohibition laws are
constitutional, and the amend
ment forever prohibiting the
manufacture, sale, keeping for
sale and transportation for sale
of intoxicating liquors for bever-
age purposes was voted by the
people in the fall of 1916, and
went into effect May l, 1917.
The 1915 legislature, anticipat-
ing the action of the people at
the 1916 fall election, passed a
set of prohibition laws which
were added to during the 1917
session.
''T he state constitutional
amendment says nothing about
possession but the legislature
covered this point thoroughly
when it enacted section 2606 of
the Compiled Statutes, which
makes it unlawful for anyone to
have in his possession intoxicat-
ing liquor or alcohol without a
permit"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18

sulting in injury or killing any
livestock on said cultivated or
inclosed lands. shall be deemed
guilty of a niisdemeanor.
"Trespassing in violation of
warning signs - Whenever a
tract of land shall have been in
closed by the owner with a sub
stantial fence and signs legibly
printed or painted in the English
language, warning persons not to
trespass thereon, shall have been
posted in conspicuous manner
upon each side thereof upon or
near the boundaries at intervals
of not more than 80 rods, it shall
be a misdemeanor for any person
to enter upon said inclosed land
and discharge any firearms
thereupon or to enter said land
for the purpose of hunting there
on without the written consent
OF the owner or persons in
charge of said land. All fences
in good repair of suitable mater
ial and of every description, and
all creeks, brooks, rivers sloughs
ponds, bluffs, hills, or mountains
that present suitable obstruc-
ton to stock shall be deemed a
substantial fence under the
terms of this section.
An entryman upon lands I'M
der the laws of the United
States shall be deemed an owner
within the meaning of this sec
tion."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
ARE LIABLE.

Hunters entering upon the
enclosed or cultivated land of
another are responsible to the
owner of the land for all dam
ages resulting from the entry,
according to an opinion written
Thursday by Roy L. Black, at
torney general.
The attorney general also in
cluded in his opinion the law re-
garding the trespassing on land
by hunters which is posted with
signs warning trespassers to
keep out.
State Laws Quoted.
The statutes covering both
offenses are as follows:
Hunting on inclosed land
without permission-Any person
who shall hunt with dog or gun
upon the cultivated or inclosed
lands of another, without first
obtaining permission from the
owner or occupant thereof or his
agent, shall be responsible to the
owner of such cultivated or in
closed lands for all damages, and
any person or persons violating
the provisions of this chapter re-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
HOMESTEAD CONTEST.

Testimony in the contest of
John V. Smith against Roy I'm
ticker, involving a homestead of
eighty acres in the Salmon river
country, was taken Monday in
Grangeville by Charles s. Boren,
court reporter. of Lewiston, act
ing for the U. S. land office at
Lewiston.
Testimony for the plaintiff
was introduced. Smith is endeav-
oring to prove that Unzicker has
not compiled with the terms of
the homestead law.
Final hearing on the case ia
set for December / at the u. s.
land office, Lewiston. - Free
Press.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18

sold for medicinal purposes, on
prescription, to the extent of
two and one-half gallons of beer,
or two quarts of wine, on each
prescription.
'The only states which can be
affected by the treasury depart
mnt's ORDER" said Mr.. Black,
"are those which had no prohibit
ton laws before the enactment
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
Emergency Tariff Bills Life Extended.

Washington, d. C.-Congress extend
ed the life of the emergency tariff I'M
I'll permanent tariff legislation Is en-
acted. The final legislative action on
the bill to extend the emergency ac-
ton, which otherwise would expire
November 27 was concurrence of the
house in amendments added by the
senate. The amendments were accept
ed. 233 to 80.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
SNOWSHOES PLENTIFUL.

Rabbit hunting has been a
great past time with a number
of Cottonwood sportsmen the
last two weeks. Rabbits of the
snowshoe variety are very plenti
full on Cottonwood Butte this
year. Several parties have re-
turned after a half hours hunt
ing with two dozen rabbits.
Sunday the country tributary to
the monastery was the scene of a
terrific bonbardment end Mr..
Rabbit surely got his. Not all of
the shots, we can vouch for, how
ever took effect.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
spokane Alleged Liquor Center.

Spokane, Wash. - Spokane is the
main market and financial center OF
LIQUOR smuggling traffic that origin
ates In British Columbia, flows
through Ferry county. Washington,
and spreads over eastern Washington.
federal officials declared here after
making a survey of the eastern Wash
ington- British Columbia border.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
Cloak Makers In New York Strike.

New York.-Sixty thousand cloak.
makers in New York city went on
strike because of an attempt by en-
ployers to restore the piece work"
system. which officials OF the Inter
national Garment Workers union de-
clare viii bring back ''sweatshop con-
ditiona.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
NO BEER FOR IDAHO.

Beer and light wines cannot
be sold in Idaho, the recent rul-
ing by the United States treas
ury department permitting such
sale Notwithstanding, said Roy
L. Black, attorney general, We'd
nesday.
The treasury department per-
mits beer and light wines to be
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
ENDORSES CONTEST.

Idaho's state department of
education has indorsed the safe
ty essay contest recently launch
ed by the American Automobile
association, and will encourage
all school children in the state to
participate. The contest is also
open to teachers, and they also
are urged to enter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
Birth Control Women Speakers Jailed.

New York.-Mrs. Margaret Sanger.
well.known writer. and Miss Mary
Windsor OF Philadelphia, were arrest
ed after they were alleged to have de-
fled the police by addressing a mass
meeting In Town hall In the interests
of birth control. Police broke up the
meeting.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
LLOYD GEORGE
MAY QUIT POST

Washington. D. c. Lloyd George
will resign his post as prime minister
OF the British empire unless the Irish
problem is solved within the next few
weeks
This statement was made by enc of
the members of the British delegation
to the disarmament conference, a man
in close touch with the prime minister
and his intimate friend
His decision to resign unless an
agreement is reached soon was one
reason which prompted him to aban-
don the trip to Washington with the
British delegation to the disarmament
conference. He did not wish to take
decisions for the British empire which
would be binding ON his successcr'and
then quit office.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
EANKROTAR " PASTI.
Primal Sc k rnajeskovyn1 po-
merlin.

Pro podvodne tajOvanf
imGnf V bankrotu zatGen bvl
vGnra vVpomoonVm marsalnm
Spoi. Stati Henry Hollnnder.
nokladnfk West Fourteenth
Street Drv Goods Co. K zatGe-
nj vadlo vvsetTovanf 7avn 7eHh
notaif Sdruzenfrn Clevel9nd-
ekvch Veritelii. ktnrd neoostra-
III iist6ho dohrodruzn6ho no.
zndi Frod p. Pohrt dovddl 81
zfskati dhv6rn Hollendera .
pTndstavil so tonnuto iako Zna-
nv ieho brotra. bvdlfciho ve
Vfdni. kter6ho prV nrav6 ma
vStfvil. Kohut pozval Hollnn-
dera do Statler hotelu ? V pfi-
l6haiicim kabinetu umiSfil ce-
Ion skupinu svadkn, kteri mo-
hi pohodlu6 calou roZpravku
vvslechnouti. Ia roZmluvy W.
uravoval Kohut, ae Chicaou
ohlasil 1padek. ale ze ma do
sud velkou 7asnhu Obuvi. Ffe-
ron bv rad do Clovnlandu nTi-
veil zde nrodal. Soucasne SO
dotaZoval Hollendera. zda by
sc tohoto obchodn nAshfastnil.
Il GamuZ tento pfisv6dcil a Ia
k6 go pochlubil. mnoho-li pc
neg do obchodu by mohl vloai-
ii. Pfi ohlaseni Gpadku ale do
zral pred soudem. re ie vlast-
ne m mizind. ielikoz bvl nu-
cen prodavati zbozi o so proc.
nod canou. Kdvz SO Hollender
70 svFch maietkovych pom6-
vi vvzpovfdal. vystnupili ka-
binetu 7min6ni sv6dci a Hol-
lender byl Zatten.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
BAKEKOVA PRVNl CLEVE-
LANDSkA REC.
Ma schulz by,o pritomno ma
1000 osoh. Eyvaly seLretaF val
ky velebi Wilsona.

Newton D. Baker, byvaly Sc
kretar valky, ma velke schulz
demokraticke strany V plesove
sini hotelu Statler porovnal
dnesni sv6t poutnikem male
zajicim sc ma ddlezite krizovat-
ce. Schuze sucastnilo Sc 5000
osob pffslusnych snad vsem sta
v0m. Neizajimavejsim bodem
reel Bakerovy byla cast veno-
vana odstouplemu presidentovi
Wilsonovi.
"Ctvrty brezen skytal hlav
MIN m6st6 podivuhodny obraz
- obrazek velkeho statecn6ho,
p6kneho muze, idouciho do
Kapitolu, aby sc ujal neitiziv6j
sich povinnosti ma svete. Mesto
bylo napln6no radosti tech, KITE
II mu pomahali. jelikoz doufa-
il, re vlada nova bude pima no
We silly zivotnosti".
"A mezi tim. co sc p4kna Ia
to podivanA odehravals a kaz-
dy mu pral zdaru. vzdvt' Jest
to pro nasi zem a on lest nasim
presidentem - opoustel BilV
Dim mif9D zlomenS. skleslSch
ramen, 'o,slfa ifci Sc o hill. ami
ne schoeen sam vystonpiti ma
schodv Kapitolu. Kdvz Sc bvl
podflel ma poslednich obTa-
dech. vratil Sc do line residen-
CO. kde lei pozdravili Getnf ie-
ho Dfatel6".
"Co oko mohlo spatriti. bvl
starry mu5 Zkrusenf roxy zod-
povednosti. Zdalo 90 nam ne
RtHrYln. Ze dl0uhe stlny 2aterl-
fuii vsechnu tn inauouraGnf sla
vu on6ch ideAl1. kterh vGnoval
svoii silu. Bvl rozurovfm du-
sovnfm vidcem celeho sv6ta.
Reklo se mi, re kn6zi V zastrGe-
nc casti Cinv pali kadidlo nfed
jeho obra 7nm. Vim vSak, #e v
r1istech. kde 60 nnn1lnvi nncli-
ckv. lest imeno iehc pronaseno
hrtou".
"Mv kterf isrne tvli MIN
spoieni w TAX dobfn iako *
edrn. nenohli isr1p soetorn;t; J,
fro'--i tech. tdn5 iAi nodrobo-
vali kritirn. Nean1fron GO nn"ho-
T., oslepiti strqniokNmi pfedqnd-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
VAZNE VZRUSTANf AUTO
MOBILOVYCH NEHOD.
Osm zranerych, z nichz jest
pet ditek.

Ia vcerejsiho dne bylo V Gle
velandu zraneno celkem osm
osob a sest techto prlpadd bylo
zavineno automobily.
29lety Josef Deia, 8117 Bel
levue ave. N. E., srazen byl au-
tenn ma East boulevardu pobli-
re st. Clair ave. N. f. a 0 IL
zdraveni Jest pochybovano.
9lety Robert Hampton, 1919
Cliffdale ave. V Lakewood, byl
IA jizdy bicvklu zasazen ma
Summit a Lake ave. automobi-
lam tax, re utrpdl zlomeni klit-
nj kosti.
PAM J. r. KeePanova St,
10314 Clifton boulevard N. W.,
byla "a srazkv aut ma Lake a
Summit ave. pofezana sklem a
utrp6la tazsich odrenin.
7letV Michal SVkora. bydlici
y {. 14O1 v6ch. SO. ul., bvl DO
allen IA obliceii rukou pfi w
hvchu zanfrnnvch V stoce ma
hromadenVch rlvn6.
9lety Louis Raichl, 3400
vVch. 40. ul., byl ma vych. II.
ul. ma Belt line pfeiet vlakem a
odd6lnna mu noha cd tela.
9lety Fred Bravis, ,14l8 vych.
o.. ul.. byl Zasazen autem V
Rockefeller parl1u a zlomena
mu stehenni kost.
Ma Fleet ave. pax byl srazen
nutomobilem k zemi Edward
Sobocniski, $500 vtch. ~. nj.
. zpHsobenv mu odfeninv m
tlav6 a patrn6 i vritfnl zrana-
nj.
UvndenF maly Rob. Hamn-
TON b"l zranan. kdvz So rahle
orto fi7nn6 Cporgem Prakem
1910 v9ch. sc. ul., pFevratilo
m stranu Q hocha neoGekavan6
nj padu zachytlo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11

millionu dollarii. Vklady dosa-
hi jiz obnosu skorem ma til
Ctvrte millionu.
Serii zalozeno jiz SO a serie
27. bude V brzku vyplacena.
Posledni rok obchod Vcely
vzrostl temef jeden million.
Budova Vcely stala $4,000.
Podrobna zprava bude ovsem
V brZku uverejn6na V casopi-
sech.
Pfijaty byly nasleduiici o.
pravy stanov: Ma miste prime
volby uredpiku reditelI We
schulz podflnikd, voli Sc nyni
Is reditelG, tito pax re sveho
stredu Zvoli uredniky a pravnf
ka. Schuze riditelstva budou
Sc konati jednou "a mesic ma
mistb kazdy tyden a schuZe
vyk. vyboru budou kazdy IT,
den a to behem denniho casu,
TAX abv pnicky a jine transak-
ce molly byti lepe rychleii
vyrizovany.
Do fnditelstva Vcely navr-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11

zeno II Glenu, nichz nasle-
duiicfch Is. bylo zvoleno: Jos.
Klima, Jan Ondracek, J. A.
Kaisinger, J. A. Klipec, F. j.
Heiduk, FIR. Hejna. ]. Cerny,
A. Pokorny, Tom. Sidlo, Jan
Jirousek, A. Zak, Tom Skala,
Fred Cvrk, Frank Klima a
James Nemecek. DO prohlaseni
techto "a zvolene schHze L.
koncena.
Dluzno zminiti Sc tez. re do
pfedposlednf schGze reditel-
stva Vcely dostavil Sc mluvci
dozorciho vyboru statniho ko-
misafe pres banky a podobn6
zavody, ktery oznamil, re pra-
We skon6eno bvlo prohlizeni
kneh a uctG VGelv a ze male
zeno vse v nejlepsim pofadku,
vvslovil Sc. re vzruSt obchodu
teze Jest obdivuhodny a blaho.
pral reditelim k otevreni no.
We a decline budovy. ktera die
ieho nahledu lest jednou 2
neilepsfch podobnymi smoky
vlastnenych budov We statu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
UsMPCEN PADEM DO Wy
ThHOVADLA.

Walter Wainwright, 1887
vych. 30. al. fidit vytahovadla
v obchod6 Higbee nasel pr
SVEN povolani smrt, kdyz spa
dnul Sachtou s prvniho patra
do sklepa. Omylem otevTel
chvhn6 dvefe v domnGni, &c
vstupuje do klece, sritil Sc DO
Ia. Byl dopraven do nemocni-
ce sv. Jana. kde "a kratko ze-
mfel. Byl 55-letl n misto "a
st5val po dobu Sesti let.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11

Vcerejsf schuze Vyp. a Stav.
Spolku "Vcela", ktera zaloze-
ma byla r. 1896, byla jaksi tez
schnzi stribrneho jubilea tehoz
Gstavu. Predseda p. Jos. Klima
V zahajovaci reci pravil: Jsem
ma to hrdym, ze Y den 25leteho
trvani tohoto spolku mohu u
vitati podilniky V celorocni
schulz pod vlastnim krovem
Vcely. Zmfnil sc o zasluhach
vSech predeslFch pracovniku,
iakoz i tech, kteri odesli tam,
odkud neni n&vratu. iimz ma
iehO zadost prokaZana pocta
povstanfn. Behem kratkeho
nastinu historic Vcelv. zminil
50 o zdsluhach prvniho pred
sedv 7esnuleho D. Frant. Kv-
solv. pax p. !. r. Plenta. PRIV
niho tajemnika 4 n. F. Mana
ka. prvniho pravnfka.
Financni zprava bvla zaif-
mava tim. 10 obchod Vcelv
nrasahl liz pres 5 milliont dol
larii. nasledkem toho bvla Wee
Ia znovu inkorporovana ma 10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11

Waite meSkal v Clevelande
lido 60 radil pfedaky repu-
blikanske strany.
Pfatel6 mayora tvrdi. ze Sc
tento hodla pro pTiSte venova-
t; sve pravnicke prak ksi. ale il
ra verse pravi. 10 jest FitZge-
raid vyhlednut jako pristi pred
rosta olxresniho soudu. iestlize
arci priiata bude zakonodar-
nou prislusna predloha.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
MAYOR FITZGERALD NE
HOCLk KAEnIDOVATI MA
SVUJ URAD.

V patek r5no prohlasil
mayor FitzCerald. re Sc neho-
ola "a pOdzimnich voleb ucha-
yeti o mayorsky trad. Prohla-
Senim timto soustfed'uie Sc
pozornost republikanska k oso-
be Flovda F. Waite-a. taiemni-
ka guvern6ra Harry L. Davise.