davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21
OBCHODNf MlSTO, V nemz

jest hostinec a kulecnik vyme-
nj Sc "a privatni majetek. Hla-
ste Sc tamtez, roh Union a
vych. 130. ul, Vemte Kin
Sman karu Ike 1870. ulici. 1924
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

PRoDA Sc dun o 6ti svet-
blize vych. 131, ul., c.
lektriSa, plyn, kanal, kombi-
nacni fernes, koupelna, velky
lot Tento majetek Sc da zvIa-
ste LEVINE, pon6vadz musi byt
prodan. Hotove $1,000, ostatni
jako najem. Haste sc u Atlas
Finance Co., 5458 Broadway.
Ptej Sc ma f. L. Mlckovskeho.
1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

s. pokojovy 1-rod. dunn u
Miles Ave. $500.
2-rodinny dunn blize vych
55. ul. $500.
2-rod. dim blize Broadway
cena $1,000.
Pfijmu prazdny lot, prvni neb
druhy mortgage, jako castec-
nou splatku ma kterykoli z
techto tri domu.
PROD. moderni dunn na u
Mon, biz vych. 131 ul. $1,000.
Haste Sc u J.. Jarese, 5647
Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

MA PRODEJ dun pro 2 ro-
diny, ; svetnie a koupelna do
lie, A svetnice a zachod nahore,
skfin3 ma knihy a vubec vse,
co moderni dun vyzaduje,
plyn, elektrika, sklep, skopky
ma pradlo, pada. Lot 40 pri
40 ST., 10 ovocnych stromu,
8 stromu stinnych, oddeleni
pro slepice, vse V nejlepsim po-
fadku. Majetek Sc nal6za ma
zap. SO. ul., blize kary. Cena
$4,000. Blizsi sdeli Atlas FL
nance Co., 5458 Broadway. A.
Sicha, iednatel. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

PRODA SE novy dunn Z
svetnicich, koupelna, zylastni
zachod We sklep6 a vSeehno
moderni zarizeni. Hodi Sc pro
vetsi rodinu, je u kary, skoly
a obchodG. Da Sc LEVINE, bude-
Ii brzo prodan. Haste Sc V c.
1917 Svcc Ave. q l.. 13I. ul.
1921
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

PRODA Sc novy dnm z
svetnicich, $ koupelnou, vse
moderne zarizeno. Vezme Sc
lot na vymenu. Haste Sc cis.
1882 vych. 1876 ul- - Union A
We. 1927
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

w CNCtlS! ldIdl sc lShdI
Zach, jste Wy We sklepe, pa
he doktore?"
"Ano, a Frantisek take.
"Nemyslite ma snidani, milo
stivy pane?''
"Ne, ma to nemyslim; name
zde Frantiskem ddlezitejsl
praci',
"Toz budete miti krasnou
snidani! Ale mne pax nedavej
tie vinu, pane doktore".
"Dobre, dobre, nebude-li
snidane k niGemu, necham il
stati a "a to bude mi lepe We
cere chutnati. Nyni, Eglantino-
va, dejte nam pokoj jd6te do
sve kuchyne".
Kuchafka brucic odchazela,
"Coz asi mali ia praci! Rada
bych vedela, co tam dole tro-
peii'.
Pc ctvrthodinne praci prola-
nal pan Mangars $ Frantiskem
sterbinu, co by skrze nj hlavu
prostrcil.
Lekal' wal svetlo, posyiti ic
dry a spatril "a onou casti zd'
kterou strhli, hlubokou, Vodo-
rovne kopanou jamu. TO jcl
nepfekvapilo, nebot' po prvnlm
bodnuti zpozoroVai, re zcd'
znela dute, coz bylo znamenim
re ma druh6 stran6 zdi je prazd
ny prostor.
Oba muzi neslySeli vice niC
q lekar tazal Sc starostliv6, ne
pfiSli-li nest astnemu pozde ku
pomoci a zdali snad konecn(
neprijdou ma jeho mrtvolu.
FrantiSek dal Sc opet do pra.
ce kazd6 move bodnuti zeleZ-
nym nastrojem zvetsovalo diru
We zdi. ia MIN stal lekar a cd.
hazoval vylamanG kameny dc
prostred sklepa. Y
Konecne byl otvor TAX yelkN
re skrze nej mohl clovek Sc pre-
tahnouti,
Nyni podival Sc trantlseh
akrz, drze sv6tlo V ruce. Pane
dolItorcl" kriccl. Jest zde clio
vek! Vidim jej, lezi na zeni
nehybc sev'
"Rychle, Frantisku', odpo
vedel pan Mangars, "proklou;
nete SO sVetlem skrze diru, j;
vas nasleduji'.
Franti5ek proklouzl, "A kdyi
hned "a MIN starry pan do Jaml
vstoupil, spatril sveho sluzeb
nika kleceti vedle roztazeneho
ma zadech leziciho muzskeht
tela.
"Ach, pane doktore", bedo
val Frantisek. Jest pozd6, do
konal. Go isme prolamoval
zed', vypustil ducha. Jake u
nestestil Muj boze, Jake TO ne
St6sti! Jest zcela mladym mu
zem. Patfte, pane doktore, ia
bledy Jest, ma jeho obliccjl isol
vytlacena muka smitelneho IA
pasu a icho oteVrcne oti Vystu
puji dnlku'
Aniz by promIuyil, ale ro2
ellen, klokl starry ltkar vedl
nest 'astncho Luciana, ohleds
iej Il onackal iei I'd rozlithyc
mistech jeho tela.
"Jiz Jest studeny", pray
Frantisek.
"Ano, ale ncni to smrteln
studonost'
"Tedy, pane doktore, tt
dy -"
"Dosud ziic citim pod mo
rukou slabe bitl srdce. Upln
vysllcn a umdlen, omdlel ub'
ny mladik. kdoz Vi, neztravi
il zdc uekoIik dnu bez lidla
napoie? - Kn pfedu, Frant
Sku, dGlejme, abychom jei
teto jamy, kde postradA vzdl
chu, nahoru dostali'.
Zach. pane doktore, Wy j.
zachranite, neni-liz pravda -
"Pokuslm Sc 0 to, ale m,
sim, ze Jest nebezpetnc ncm
cen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21
NENECHTE ST UJlTI tentc
PRODA Sc FARMA. Ia pfi

cinou odjezdu prodam farmu
0 102 akrech, 8 krav, 3 kone,
100 slepic, til prasata, uroda
prVni tfidy, budovy, elektrika,
fernes, voda V dome, v NILE
karne, atd., reka tece skrze
farmu, kara stavi u fanny a je
22 mil cd Clevelandu. Cena
$4,000, jednu tfetinu hotove
ostatni Sc pocka. DopiSte ia
JOAN e. Urban, r.. r. ID. No.
l, Novelty. o. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21
joramieovo dedictvi.
ROMAN zFRANCOIzSKEHo.


| st astny mladik sem prlSel. Tim
mohli Sc prihodn6jslm case
Zabyvati.
Lekar pomohI FrantiSkoVl
Luciano skrze otvor We zdi pro-
tahnout, pax wal sluha zdan-
live bezzivotne t6lo do naruci
a vstoupil MIN pc schodech
! yzhuru, kdezto lekaT mu syi-
til.
Kuchafka, ktera opet yysla
kuchyne, vykrikla haste ,kdyz
spatrila Frantiska nesti zdanli-
I've mrtveho Luciano.
"MlGtel" pravil j lekaf prls
ne,
Gale, pane doktore -"
"Mlcte, pravim, pozd6ji bu-
de vase zvedavost uspokojena.
Nyni chci, ably Sc nikdo nedo-
zvedel, co Sc, zde deje"
Lucian byl donesen do PRIV
niho poschodi a sice do poko-
lie, ktery souvisel S pokojem le-
kafovym. Zde polozil Franti-
SEX sv6 BRINE ma pohovku,
svlekl Luciano a polozil pax ma
postel.
Lekar povSimnul 81 hned ra-
my, kterou mel Lucian ma hla-
q. Tu mohl die jeho nahledu
utrzit padem do studn6, ale o.
tok ma krIlu a otisky Rabioto-
vych sValnatych prstu ma kuzl
nest astneho mladlRa svedcily,
ze byl ma n6m ucinen pokus u
$krceni. Toto take pripouSt6lo
mySl6nku, re byl ucin6n pokus
zavrazditi jej. Jen to bylo mu
nejasnym, proc mel mladik ma
krku, obliceii a veste a rukou
cetne skYrny od sazi.
: Nejdrive viii lekar nemocne-
: mu malou sklenitku stareho ru-
mu do ust. PAX vynnyl pecliv6
: ranu ma hiave a zavaZal il.
, Mezitim tfel FrantiSek prsa,
cello a spanky mladikovy ku-
, sem flanelu namocenym V te-
, kutin6, ktera mela tn vlastnost,
&c rozproudila krev a cinnost
plici ozivila.
Namahani Iekarovo Il jeho
smhy nezustalo dlouho bez w
! sledku. Pan Mangars ucitil biti
tepny srdce "A male zrcadlo
: drzeno pred uSty LucianoVymi
pokrylo Sc bro sIabym potem
/ Olndleny dychal.
Pomalu pocinalo sc telo ote-
plovati. Oblicej nemel liz ont
bledost mrtvqly, slaby stin Ger
: vene objevil Sc ma tVarich. Ko
), necn6 dychal nemocny silnei
. pravideln6ii, pohnul sebou
vzdychnul slabe a otevfel oci
: Nest astny pfisel opet k sobe
+ ale bvl tax yysilen, re doktol
1 nahlizel, re nepozoruje, co Sc
o kolem neho deje.
!. "Otevrel oci', pravil 81 le
: kaf Mangars, "ale jeho zrako
( Ivy organ jest tax 2akalen, IL
U nevidi, jeho silly isou uplne Wy
: cerpany a ma kratSi neb dels
+ cas- ie zbavcn VSech schopnost
duSevnich".
: Ably Sc 0 otupGlosti nemoc
c neho uplne presvedtil, tazal 81
II iej: "Nuze, pritcli, jest van
h l6pe?'
Luclanovy oti pohnuly Sc
i bou rychle, zustaly vsak be-
mrknuti.
y "Slysel mui HAS. myslil l6
kar, "ale snad mi nerozumel
= Take mu neni mono odpov6
deti mi, nebot' jazyk jeho jes
U dosud otupen'.
6 Po kralkcm pomlceni obra
, ii! sc lekaf k FrantiSkovi. IRA
! ma, pravil, "ktcrou ma nest a
stuy na hlave, nenl nebezpet
l. na, ale zda Sc, nc pfispela k Z
y nemocneni. 1ento lbohy mla
L dix Jest ncmoccn hlaYne vysi
llenlm. Kdybychom mu neby
y prisp6li ilu pomoci, byl by sna
~ n ,,,,.. =,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

me, co "a UdkONycn p0meru cl-
init Sc da. Nojdfive muslin
straSne seslably zaludek pfi-
pravit k prijmuti pokrmu'.
"Jest zachranen, neni-li
jpravda, pane doktore, on neze-
Imre?"
"To nemohu slibiti, lee dou-
feline V nejlepsi vysledek. Po-
Euzijeme vsech prostfedku k "a
chovani jej ma zivu. Frantisku,
prvnim vlakem odjedete clio Pa
fize. V nadrazi Mont Parnasse
vezmete drozku a dejte Sc do
vezti do l6karny pana Bergera
y pfedmesti Montmartre".
"Do t6, kan jste mne jiz ne
kciikrate poslal?"
"Ano. Nechte 81 dati pro
doktora Mangarse sest lahvi
peruanskeho kokosoveho vi
ma.
"Dobre, pane doktore".
"Narizuji vam nejv6tsi mice
livost, FrantiSku, nemluVte 0
| tOmtO MAIDEN muIi nikVm,
bud'. to kdokoH. Nekdo jej
chtel zavrazdit, tom jsem
/ pTesv6dcen; zachranime-li lei,
povi, co Sc S nim d6lo; tax dlou
no, dokud nebude moci mluvi-
ii, chci, ably pritomnost ieho Y
mem dome byla co nejprisneji
zatajena'.
"Vyhovim pfesne vasemu
lprani".
"Nemate casu k snidani, w
lpijte sklenici vina, yeZm6te S
sebou n6co k sn6dku a jezte
Icestou We vlaku. Jd6te Okla
Imzit6, byste nezmeSkal vlak.
lNuze, Frantisku, bohu poruce-
no vrat'te Sc bro. Dole rex
nete kucharce, ably prisla ma
hOru.
Sluha odesel. Hned ma to OBJ
Iievila Sc madame Fglantinova
. pohledla zvedave ma postel.
"Eglantinova", .pravil l6kaf,
"prineste mi sem n6co k snida-
nj
"Obavam Sc, pane doktore,
ze nebude Jiz vehmi dobra".
"Nic nevadi', praviI starry
pan dsmevem, ''idete, jsem
hIadov"
Pan Mangars nasnidal Sc
isp6sne.
"Pohlizite bedlive ma toho
nest astn6ho mladika", pravil
Ike kucharce, ktera soustrastne
Ia postel pohlizela.
"To Jest pravda, pane dok-
tore, ale jen proto, ponevadz
: vim, re nenl mrtey. Bylo by
Skoda tax krasneho mladika"
"PoEud bude mym stravni-
KEN, muzete Sc die libosti ma
i. n6ho divati, nebot' pride ma
vas fada noe u jeho luzka ztra
viti".
"Vyhlizf velmi nemocn6, pa
ne doktore".
. "Ano, ale doufam, ze jej O
pet ma nohy postavim".
20 tom nepochybuii Jste
velmi obratnym lekafem, pane
doktore'.
"Eglantinova, vlte, ze memo
, hu vystati pochlebovani'.
| Dim jen praydu, milostpa
ne; ostatnG nejsem sama, jes
: 0 vasi utcnosti myslim mnoho
mezi jinymi pan farar Vile
d'-Avray vychvaluje vas do 0
: blak od te dolby, co jste iej Wy
!. lecil 2 nemoci, kterou Vsichn
: ostatni lekari "a nezhoiitelnol
/ tprohlasili. Go sc mne tyce, pa
ne doktore, nemam 2adnou ST
: rost q, toho mladlka, ncbot
: isem pfesv6dcena, 1e iej vyle
i cite. Mezi tim, pane doktort
: rada bych vcd6Ia 81"
= "Co?p
j. "Kde jstc toho uehoheho ia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21
PRODA Sc:
OBCHODNf DUN lie

mem grocera a reznictvi, hodl
Sc tez ale pro jiny obchod) l
velky store, 5 svetnic, koupel-
ma a garaz. Velka lace 5000.
Postaci Inala splatka. Podobne
lace prodavame obycejne prv-
nimu kupci, proto prijd'te
hned. The Atlas Finance Co.,
SASS Broadway. Mr.. Stuk-
bauer, jednatel. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

rech, blize Chardon, O., 8 a
kru korny, s akru ovsa, 6 a
kru pSenice, 3 akry brambor,
: kraVy, 3 kone, 3 prasata, hej
no slepic, pekna zahrada, les,
pastvina, a vSechno hospodar-
ske naradi. Cena $4,000, tez
Sc vymeni "a mensi jednoro-
dinny dunn a zbytek doplatit,
aneb Sc pocka. Haste Sc V els.
2900 Saratoga Ave. Vezmete
zap. 20. Through Car. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21
PRODA Sc MAJETEK,

nemz jest zafi1ell grocerni OBJ
chod. Haste Sc IL majitele v
clsle 3448 zap. A. ul. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

30-akrova farma, 10 mil od
.Clevelandu, dobr6 budovy, do
bytek, droda a naradi $4,000.
10l akrG, 16 mil cd Cleve-
landu, praceli Ma dvou stra-
mach, dlazd6na silnice, pekna
staveni, so oyocnych strom0,
$4,000 hotoye, zbytek Ma G pro
cent. Cena $4,000.
VenlsovslSy smiseny obchod,
Il trate kary, velka nova budo~
va S tanecni SIM $11,50O.
Haste Sc Il j. Jarese, 5847
Broadway. Tel. Broad 1927 w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

NAM DIVA dobre idouci
grocerni obchody majetkem
Y p6knem okoli, ma ktere mem
81 splatka postaci, aneb Sc w
menl ia jedno neb 2-rod. dunn.
Toto jsou mista, kde kazdy 81
muze zajistit dobrou budou-
cnost. x doptani II Atlas Fl
nance Co, 5458 Broadway. r.
kohout, iednatel. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21
PodzIRnlll IVORY
kIoboukuI

vyhovi kazdemu nejvybranej-
simu vkusu, move, fesne IVORY.
Nase klobouky jsou gyborliG ia
kosti a hlavni vec, dobre pad
nou. Frizpdsobi Sc Vasepu O.
bliceii j iinak Vas uspokoji.
Priid'te, nale2nete vclky vyber
ysech tvard. Provadime t6z o.
pravy Zehlime a eistime stare
klobouky. Davame Jim formu.
Klobouky cd $3.50 vySe.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-17

days, was conspicuous during the
struggle for being squeezed between
the Austro-G German armies on the
north, and other central powers for
ces attacking on the south.
Moldavia had approximately one
fourth Of the population and one
fourth OF the area Of the Roumania
Of 1919. The population is little
less than two and quarter million.
and the area little less than 1900
square miles. To the west Of II lie
Pennsylvania ana the Austrian crown
lands of Bukowlna. To the east lies
Bessarabia, with the river Pruth marx
Ing the boundary the entire distance.
On the south is Wqllachia, the other
wing OF the Roumanlan kingdom.
The Sereth river divides Moldavia
into eastern and western sections,
flowing the entire length OF the prin-
cipality along the foothills OF the
Carpathlan mountains Eastern Mol
dayia, composed mainly Of the high
plateau lying between the Pfuth and
the Sereth, is approximately 275 miles
long and has an average width OF
about so miles. Western ,Moldayla
is entirely mountainous, the crest Of
the Carpathians forming the boundary
between IL and Austrla-Hungary.
The history OF the principality OF
Moldavla Is Of striking interest. IL
was founded about the middle Of the
fourteenth century by the Wnllach
| a -. A.
a large state, embracing the present
Moldavia, Bukowlna, and Bessarabla.
Poland and Hungary were both rivals
for favor at the Moldavian court, with
neither able permanently 10 assert It's
overlordship. Stephen the Great ruled
Moldavia from 1857 70 1904, and de-
fed the Turks, winning n signal vic
tory over them at Rakova In 1475.
Gradually growing stronger, however,
the Moslems succeeded again, under
Stephen the Greats successor, In es-
tabllshing their mastery.
Although the Turks never settled
the country, they proceeded TO build
fortresses, and thus managed to hold
their ground.
Up to 1921 the country was gov
ernod by hospodars appointed by the
sultan from-th families OF Greek arls-
tocrats. In that year native princes
were once more made to head the gov
eminent, but in 1929, Ilussla having
gained a Victory over Turkey was ac-
corded protectonte over MoIdavia
under the treaty OF Adrlanople.- This
treaty was terminated by the Crimean
war and the treaty OF Paris There
after, the powers agreed to SET up the
two prlncipalIties OF Moldavia and
Wallachia. which In their turn decld-
ed, In 1S59-6l, that they would unite
under one head aud become one coun-
try. Itu,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-17

Mont Blanc has been accepted as
extending 1872 feet above sea level
Just 50 feet short Of three miles. As
a matter Of fact its height has varied
from time to time. The highest Wis
ible stone in the mountain was III
feet below the top, the crest itself
being made up of an unknown thick
ness Of ice and consolidated snow.
This cap becomes slightly lower in
summer, due TO melting. but is re-
newed in winter.
Partly hidden among lesser peaks
and foothills, Mont Blanc was prac-
tlcally unknown to western Europe
until 1744. At first local mountain
climbers and tourists visited only the
lower ends OF the glaclers--among
them the famous Mer de Glace--near
the French village OF Chamonix. For
more than n quarter OF century a
standing reward for anyone who
would discover a route TO the top,
was uncollected. Finally ON August
y, 1855, the crest was reached by a
peasant guide, Jacques Balmnt. He
became more than locally famous and
received the quixotlc gift OF n patent
OF nobility from the king of Sardinia.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-17
CONQUERINC BUBoNIc
PLAGUE IN THE
PHILIPPINES

Discovery last summer OF a num-
Der OF Isolated cases OF the bubonic
plague Ia the United States lends In
terest to the following communication
TO the National Geographic society,
describing how the disease was con-
quered by American medical author
tiles In the Philippines.
1.-THE United States drove the bu-
bonlc plague out OF the Philippines
as completely as II swept the yell
low fever out OF Cuba.
"Bubonic plague was discovered at
Manila December 20, 1899, and slowly
but steadily Increased up to Decem,
Der, 1901. The deaths In 1900 num-
bered 100. and In 1901 reached
total of 432. The disease was at Its
worst each year during the hot, dry
months OF March. April. and May,
nearly or quite disappearing during
September, October. November, and
December. II will be noted that the
number of cases In 1901 exceeded that
in 1900 by 200. while the number OF
deaths was about two and half
times as great, and the percentage
OF mortality. among persons attacked
increased from 1914 in 1900 to OIL
In 1901.
ION account Of the important part
which house rats are known TO play
in the distribution Of bubonic plague,
systematic campaign was lnauqi-
rated against these rodents IN Manila.
Policemen, sanitary inspectors, and
specially appointed rat-catohers were
furnished with traps and poison, and
both traps and poison were dlstribut-
ed TO private individuals under proper
restrictions. A bounty was paid for
all rats turned over 10 the. health au-
thorties. and stations were estab-
lished at convenient peints through
out the city where they could be re-
ceived. Each rat was tagged with
the street and number OF the build
ing or lot from which II came, was
dropped into strong antiseptic so
luton, and eventually sent to the bio
logical laboratory. where II was sub
jected to meteorological examlna-
hA"h ~ HtNfhNs
Buildings I'm which plague rats
were tnken We're treated exactly as
were those where the disease at
tucked the Suman occupants The
ARCHAEOLOGICAL examination Of rats en-
abled the board OF health TO follow the
pest into its most secret haunts and
fight II there, and was the most Inn
pOrtant factor In the winning OF the
great success which was ultimately
! achieved.
'Whh very few exceptions, there
was no recurrence OF plague IN build
lngs which had been disiafected and
renovated AS cenIer after center OF
Infection was found and destroyed the
ycrcentage OF discussed rats begun to
decrease and ln January. 1902 when,
Judging from the history Of previous
wears, plague should have begun to
spread among human beings, there
was not single case. In February,
one case occurred. In March. there
were two cases, as against Oh in
March Of the preceding year and be-
fore April, the disease had complete
~ disappeared"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-17
WHAT CHICAGO OWES TO
GEOGRAPHY

Chicago h. the subject OF one of a
series of bulletins on American cities.
The following description Is based ON
communication TO the National
Geographic society by William Joseph
Showalter:
Geography made Chicago. It's po-
sition at the foot of the Great Lakes
resulted in its evolution as the farthest
inland terminus OF navigation of the
inland seas.
MADE what II Is by the processes
Of geography. Chicago soon returned
the compliment by helping geography
transform other regions. Its slaughter
ing and packing industry has changed
the center of gravity of the meat-pro-
ducing world. It's agricultural imple-
ment industry has revised the eco
nomic status OF more than half of
the inhabitants Of the earth. Its
sleeping-car industry has entirely re-
vlsed the geography of travel, bring
Ing hundreds of places separated by
mountain and plain close TO each
other.
ut is interesting to pause for
blrd's-eye inventory OF what the city
is today. Fourth I'm population, It
ranks first among the worlds great
urban centers I'm many ways. No 9th
er place butchers as much meat,
makes as much machinery, builds as
many cars, sells as much grain, or
handles as much lumber.
'The Michigan avenue improvement
Is n major feature Of the now famous
Chicago Plan The beautiful high
way, with Its connecting arteries,
unites the North Shore with the South
side. For years this thoroughfare has
been the pride OF Chicago, and the
admiration of all who visit the city
As n part OF the Lake Shore drive
that links the woods OF southern Wis
consin. with the plains Of northern In
diana, II is a magnificent street.
ITO secure the full benefits OF her
situation. the city is undertaking to
connect her three great lakeside
parks. Already Lincoln park has
tuEtu nuIIoW WY SpulhWuIu uionE
the beach until there is wonderful
curving stretch of green reaching to
Grand avenue and making n four-mlle
parkway unbroken and unmarried.
"The city annually spends five mil
lion dollars for park purposes; more
per capita, perhaps than any other
city OF the first order In existence.
There Is not keep Off the grass
sign In the entire park system: and
all recreational facilities are free ex-
cept the boats In the lagoons.
There is swimming hole with
In walking distance OF every hoy In
Chicago; and even with the fine mu-
nicipal bathing beaches OF the lake
front not far away, these mld-city park
lagoons are always in use, providing
Joy for the hearts OF the Riddles who
visit them"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-17

height by Mont Blanc have not been
reported, estimates are that II has lost
only "some scores Of feet" loss
which still permits II proudly to rear
It's head far above all other plnnacles
Of the earth's crust west of the
Caucasus.
Mont Blanc. the "White Mountain"
Is the westernmOst Of the great peaks
that form the Pennlne Alps. which
include In their length OF about 80
miles such well-known features as
Monte Rosa. the Mauerhorn. the
at 81 Bernard Pass. and Mont
g Itself Mont Blanc les ON the
icr between Italy aud France.
ten miles 10 the northeast, also
d" crest OF the PENNIES. is the
corner of France. Italy and
S"n1erlond. The towering White
mountain Is easily visible In. fair
weather from Geneva. seat OF the
league OF Nations. 60 miles TO the
West.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-17

The florists were long puzzled by the
problem Of bringing all their pOinsettia
plants TO full bloom for the holiday
season In time solution was Of
fered by Or. w. W. Garner and II. II.
Allard Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, who discovered
that by regulating the amount
which was allowed 10 reach the
the blossoming date could be 81
or retarded at pleasure II the
shine is allowed To FALL upon the YOU
pOlnsettla only a few hours each da.
II evidently takes the lack Of light 10
the approach Of the shortest day and
puts all Its efforts into blooming before
the end Of the year.-C.hrlstian Sell
ence Monitor.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-17
MONT BLANC; APEX OF
EUROPE

Mont Blanc undoubtedly remains
"the apex Of Europe" In spite OF the
loss Of a part of its top In u gigantic
snow and landslide as reported in
press dispatches early last winter.
This great mountain led it's nearest
European competitor for altitude
Monte Rosa--by 564 feet. Though
actual measurements of the loss IN
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-17
MoLpAYIA

Now that ROumania has doubled It's
area and population, thus becoming
the largest OF the Balkan states. It Is
attracting more interest and atten-
ton among nations OF the world.
Moldayla, the north wing OF the
butterfy-shaped Roumania OF pre-war