davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

unless the custom is vigorously stamped out it will mean serious lowering of the nations moral standards.
 It is, perhaps, rather unfair to lay on Americas shoulders the whole burden for the growing addiction of the women of France to the cigarette habit. In this respect the women of England have long been setting an example-either good one or bad one, according to ones point of view.
 Yet 1t is certainly true that the enor- nous increase in the number of women who use cigarettes-not merely now and then, but even more habitually than the average male smoker-dates from soon after the time when America entered the war and Paris began to be overrun with cigarette smoking citizens of both sexes
 As to the cocktail habit. there can be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25


 
 American origin, and the high esteem in which it has always been held in America was until recently quite un- known in any other country.
 Before the war it was not by any means an easy matter to secure per fectly mixed cocktail in Paris, but now the cafe that cannot supply dozen diff ferent varieties that will meet the full approval of American connoisseurs is rarity.
 There are important economic as well as hygienic reasons why the cocktail habit is not welcomed by those who have the best interests of France at heart The more cocktails are drunk, of course, the less the demand for wines, aperitifs, cordials and other peculiarly French beverages in which so much of the na- tion's capital is invested.
 A number of leading physicians are endeavoring to break the hold which cocktails and cigarettes have taken on the women here by calling attention to the 89TlOuS QaHdkC WhASh ~ ID DC4ASVS~ their continued use is doing to feminine beauty.
 Since the close of the war the num- ber of women whose faces reveal ex- tremely noticeable boards and mustaches has shown an appalling increase. Of the patients admitted to one of the lead ing hospitals during the past year, over II per cent showed quite heavy growths of hair all over their faces, and 27 per cent, or more than one in every four, had pronounced mustaches.
 This increasing prevalence of bearded women is believed by medical scientists to be due to the injurious effect which the constant inhalation of cigarette smoke and the frequent slipping of the highly stimulating cocktails exert on woman's thyroid and other ductless glands.
 If there is one evil moro than any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

Peggy Marsh
 at Deauville, in a one-piece bathing suit,
 which is the usual thing for women at the French water ing places to wear and which, according
 to recent re- ports, has been been deemed
 superhuous at many mid night . bathing parties this
 summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

that she was so difficult to make a mans own has rendered her all the more al turing in the nations eyes.
 For the French girl, reared in almost nun-like seclusion from contact with the worlds wickedness, there never used to be any tantalizing middle ground of TO- nance between her innocent maidenhood and the time when, after the most care ful deliberation on her own part and her family's, she finally surrendered her. self to lover.
 The betting parties" and the demoral- izing practices associated with them, to which French girls are becoming ad- dicted as a result of their acquaintance with Americans, are changing all this. Through them a girl is brought before her marriage into a close intimacy with numerous men which, although perfectly innocent in It's final outcome, is, never- theless, utterly at variance with the cherished French ideals of love, mar riage and reverent respect for woman hood.
 The growing fondness of girls and young women for "pstting parties" is viewed with the gravest alarm by French moralista. and they fear that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

Mile. Dherlys, the stage favorite,
 tune (which has been considerabl,
 to in this illustration) of the type
 Parisians are objecting to but ,
 her manager did not think (
 scanty enough
 PARIS, September 25
 A MERICANS who take a patriotic "A pride in the high moral standards
 of their country and its people will doubtless be sadly shocked to learn that many French students of social conditions hold the Yankee allies, who rendered France such valued aid in the war, responsible for many of the alarming habits which have held Paris in their grip and are making the always naughty city naughtier than ever.
 It is a real novelty for Parisians to be concerned over the naughtiness of their city, something which they have heretofore been inclined to regard rather in the light of national asset and as an evidence of the superiority of their civilization to those which bow the knee to stern puritanic conventions
 Since the close of the war, however, the always feverish gayety of Paris has become so much more hectic that press, pulpit and lawmakers have been stirred to vigorous protests against the lengths to which the pleasure seeking public is going, and France now presents the as- tonishing spectacle of an organized eff fort on its own part to make its beloved capital less naughty.
 What is still more astonishing is the fact that the blame for many of the evil habits which have laid hold of Paris with such disastrous results is being freely laid on the corrupting influence of the Americans who came here in great numbers during the war, and of the steadily increasing throngs of visitors from across the seas, who since peace was declared find along the boulevards the ideal places for seeking respite from the hardships of life in parched Amer ica
 Cigarette smoking by women, a grow ing fondness of both sexes for insidious American cocktails, the daring lengths to which the women are carrying their "cut- ut-away-to-nothing" gowns, risque stage spectaces and the amazing spread of the craze for what are known as pet ting parties" s"-these are some of the chief evils which are being attributed by the French moralists to the bad ex- ample set by visitors from the United States.
 Of all these. the betting parties" and tie free and easy relations which they signify are probably the ones which cause thoughtful Frenchmen the gravest concern They constitute, it is believed, serious invasion of the sanctity with which the French people from time iim- memorial have surrounded their women.
 The country's laws, it's family and re- ligious customs have all combined to make their women more jealously guard ed and more carefully surrounded with restrictions than those of perhaps any other nation. Until now the French woman has always been creature most difficult of attainment, and the very fact
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
FARMY ma vymenu a sice

FARMY ma vymenu a slce:
. akru, bungalow, Mayfield
rd., $500; "a akru, 9 mistno-
sti V dome, Elyrie, $4,000;
81 akru, 8 mlstnosti V dome,
Jefferson, $4,000; 67 akrd,
dunn o 10 mlstnostech, Pains
vile, O., $4,000. Farmy "a
hotove: 40 akru, bungalow,
Elyria, SIC, 700, hotove $4,000.
so akru, DUN 0 Z mistnostech,
Jefferson, O., $4,000, hotove
$4,000; 4412 akrd, dunn 10
mfstnostec!4, Elyria, $4,000,
hotove 5000; 116 akrd, dun
10 8 mIstnOstech, Coneaut, o.,
hotove $1,000. Bllzsi Sc sa6n V
e. 4915 Broadway vzadu. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
25O-akrova farma,

25O-akrova farma, 20 mil
cd Squaru, 25 kusd dobytka,
80 akrG cukernatych iavoru s
varnou ma cukr, 100 pejlku,
jen budovy mali pozadovanou
celkovou cenu, po pripade ma
vymenu. Cena $35, 900.
SO akrn, Is mil cd Squaru,
bez budov, Cena $5,400.
54 akrn, 18 mil cd Squaru,
10-pokojovy dunn, dobytek, u
roda natini $12,500.
6 akr1, 16 mil cd Squaru,
9-pok. dunn, blizko nadrazf,
$5, 400.
John Jares, 5s47 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
Joramieovo dedictvi.
ROMAN z FRANCOUzSKEHO
Dionysie podekovala mu "a


Stepan vypravel pax, jak
nechal Lucianovu sestru vstou-
pit do sveho koupe; podal
zpravu zabav6 ma vlaku, po-
mlcel vsak 0 priznanich, jez
mu utinila. Nebylo to jeho We
ci pfitomne hosty S Harlem La
bomem a tezkem obvineni, KITE
re ma nj spocivalo, seznamiti,
nybrz jeji.
St6pan priSel, ably promluvil
S hrab6tem a Morillonem.
Hrabe wal oba do sve pra-
covny.
Soucasne odeSli George a
Lucian.
"Nyni", pravila madame
Ramelova, "budeme moci no.
voriti'.
Nejdfive ukazala Dionysii
pokoj, ktery byl pro nj urcen;
pax odebraly sc do ruzoveho
salonu, kdez Sc vedle sebe po-
sadly Ma pohovku.
Mlada pani ujala Sc nejdri-
We slova. Co mozno nejstruc-
in6ji vypov6d6la 0 sob6 vse cd
onoho dine, kdyz il Morillon u
miraiici ma cest6 V lese nalezl,
al do sv6ho provdani Sc "a
George Romela, jehoz Yak Jest
jejim soukojencem.
Dionysie nevychazela 4 udi-
veni. ZVedela prave, jak Luci-
an a Hermiona opet Sc seSli
v6d6la, ze bratr jeji bydli "
palaci Soleure a ze jest zakem
| George Ramela. Nyni chapala
vS.e Pouze nechapala, co jest
um6lecky malif.
Madame Ramelova vysvetlo-
vala il to, jak jen umela. Pra-
| villa Dionysii, ze malirstvi Jest
um6nim, pozustava Y tom,
kreslenim a barvami pfedm6ty,
ktere name pred ocima, ma
Iplatn6 naznaciti; k objasneni
sy6ho vykladu ukazovala divce
roZlicne malby, kter6 salon edo
billy a 2 nichz Lucian dive malo-
val.
Dionysle vsecka udivena wy
yalovala oci.
'Lucian ma velke nadani a
| jest velmi obratny", ujist ova-
| In madame Ramelova; "zaJist6
stane Sc z neho veliky umelec
proda obrazy sve ia velike
Ipenize a vydela pri tom mno-
no pen6z".
Nyni vypravovala Dionysie,
iak od sveho odchodu q Wig
notte lila, kamz Sc pouze jed
/ nou pred dv6ma roxy vratila.
Nemela mnoho k povidani a
vypravovani jeji nebylo dlou-
: he. Mohla sye vypravovani pro
: pani Ramelovou zaiimav6jSim
ucinit, kdyby Sc byla zminiIa G
= Ka"lu Labomovi, jeiz milovala
a od nehoz milovana byla; ale
= netroufala 81.
Proc? 10 sama neved6la
! Jakkoliv muze zena sd.lnor
: byti, ma vzdy We SVEN srdc
! nejaky koutek, ktery yzdy II
:, Zavren zustane.
Dionysie ostatn6 nahlizela
: ze nemuze madame RamelovC
!, Iici, re hrod po SVEN propu
= steni z vysetfovaci vazby '
e Blois do Parize priSla, alb,
II zde vyhledala sv6ho bratra
e nebot' kdyby Sc il byla zmini
ii Ia sve lasce a SVEN milenci
nebyla by mohla pred nj nj
} zatajiti.
Il Jinak musela Dionysie s
g chovati vuti panu Morillov
(, Jemu nesmela zamlcet, ze by
n la obVin6na re spoluucaster
stVi ma zlocinu grandvalsk6r
- vtazena do vySetfovani, M
bot musela dostati slibu sv
stare pfitelce, yzdychave Liz
dan6mu.
OHn p1aIpa abt,Jn a., I,,,.;t
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31

SQDQ NA1Cs
Hrabe vykazal Dionysii mi
sto mezi sebou a Georgem.
.Ilada divka byla ohlusena,
oslnena, okouzlena myslila, re
dosul sni. N6kdy zmocnovala
Sc il pravidelna zavrat' a citi-
la Sc iako opila, ~ Ona, chu-
da devecka 2 venkova, sedela
po pravici hrab6te; a tento
hrabe, tento bohaty a vzneSe-
ny pan, ktery j tax laskave
pfiial, byl otcem one male Her
miony, ktera die vypov6di oby-
vatelu 2 Vignottc V lesa cd
dravt zv6Te usmrcena byti me-
Ia; a Heruiona byla provdana,
bohata, St'astna; a jejl otec,
h-ah5, byl - vzdyt' to videla,
slysela - Lucianuv pfltel. Ne
stacilo to kl zmateni Jellch
snyslu q myslenek? Sluzebni-
ci V livreji posluhovali il, de-
vecce, q nal6vali il prave tax,
jake By byla zameckou slec-
nou z Courmontu, ktera jed
non dvoTe rrandValSkem nile
kc pila.
Kdyby byla bTvala trochu
romantickou, byla by Sc mela
IA rekyni n6jake kouzelne po-
vidky. DIonysie byla prostou,
detinskou divkou, ale nechybe-
10 il ma prirozenem rozumu
am zdravem usudku; m6la dar
poznani ma zaklad6 vnitrniho
p0zorovanl a lehce utvorila 81 0
vsem svuj usudek. Ale vZdor
tonu nemohla vSemu porozu-
met, ponevadz il mnohe veci
neZnamymi byly, jez pochopiti
nemohla. Ale uminila 81, ze
promluvl 5 bratrem, ktery il
vse vysvetlit musl co nenl to
chapati. JedIa malo, nebot'
jak liz madame Ramelove pra-
villa, oloupila il radost, ktera
srdce Jejl plnila, 0 chut' k il
dlu.
Morillon vyprav6l Il stolu,
lax k nemu DIonysle prisla, o
adresu sveho bratra prQsila a
co dale Sc prihodilo. Zminil Sc
t6z, lie mlada divka pfedesle-
no vecera do Parize pfiiela a u
St6pana Renaudina prenocoVa-
La, a jak je nahoda ma Vlaku
svedla.
Hrabe naslouehal patrnym
us3okoienin.
Kazdy byl spokojan a sta
ston, Lucian, jehoz tesknota
Lplne zmlzeIa, COZ jeho pfate-
INN pelkou radost pusobilo.
Mel jsem starost, nyni isem
vsak upokojen", pravil sobt
George.
Pravd, kdyz byla kava male.
vana, byl oznamen Stepan Re.
nauld.
Mlady inzenJr byl bczod
kladnt pfijat.
Kdyz spoleGnoct slusae po
zdravil, hrabeti a madame RI
melove svou poklonu ucinil
Sc svymi pfdtaly n6kolik pfa
telskych SLOW vymdnil, obrati
Sc k Dionysii Sc slovy: "Nuzo
slocno, jste spokojena?'
20, pane Stepane, ne pou
zo spokojena, nybrz st'astna
presFastna!" odnovlddla mia
da divka. "Vy jste mne sic
pfipravil, ale vzdor tomu m
ami We anu nenapadlo, zc mn
Golik pfiiennych prekvaper
ocekava'.
Ma zadost hrabete vypravC
val St6pan, jak Sc Dionys
ma nadrazi v Blois seSel, al
medal znati, re omen mladll
ktery il doproyazel, byl ieiil
milencem.
+4.s-.s.s.s 5--s-s.-st-T TET-s-s-k ++%+4-sS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
NAJEMNfKU. proc mat

NAJEMNlKU, proc mate
platit najem? Proc, kdyz vam
muzem vystav6t dunn A po-
kojich ma velkem peknem To-
te "a S2,001pfi hotov6m "a
placeni $500 ostatni ma
splatku po $50 mesicn6 iako
rent, aneb vam vystavime dunn
o 5ti pokojich, coz vas bude
stat pomern6 o malo vice. Ma
me p6kny pozemek nd Lee rd.,
jizne od Miles Ave. a druhy u
Lake Shore Blvd. "a Euclid
Beach. Zavolejte tel. L. Brau-
ma, Prospect 265 r. aneb piste
ma AL. Klicku, 2704 Cedar A
We. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
PRODA Sc "Bungalov" g

PRODA Sc "Bungalov" 2
rodinny, pro kazdou rodinu
byt A svetnicich, elektrika,
plyn, koupelna, velky sklep a
jine modernf zarizeni. Cena
$1,000, hotove $4,000, ostatni
ma splatky jako najem $40
mesicne. Haste Sc V {. 1911
Benham Ave. 9-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31

IpfiSel, a pri vzpomince ma mat
ku, kterou tax zahy ztratili,
prolevali oba Size.
Dionysie Tekla svemu bra
trovi, jak byla nest astnou a
opuStenou, nemajic nikohO We
svGte, koho by milovala, kdyz
mlsela slouzit lidem, kteri ne
malice soucitu jeji utlou mia
dosti, pretezovali il praci, KITE
rA pTesahovala jeji silly a mi
| sto mzdy zachazeli S nj hrub6
a rekdy il ami pokrmu nedali.
Malo St'astnych dnu zazila We
Sven zivote; ale konecne male
zia sveho bratra nyni pomi-
nuly zle dasy, nynf doufala
byti St'astnou. Ponekud sm6-
leisi vGci svemu bratru nez
madame Ramelov6 vypravova-
il. mu o Karlu Labomovi, ktery
sc do nj zamiloval, a &C jest
jen chudou d6veckou, witt 81
| ii pfislibil. Zard6na a Sc sklo-
penyma ocima priznala Sc Lu-
cianovi, re Karla Laboma mi
lIuje.
Kdyz Lucian naslouchal Sc
stfin6 vypravovani 0 lasce,
myslil ma Evzenii Lurotovou a
lvzdychl 81. Dionysie byla milo
vana, vedela to jist6 a on -
ach - on pochyboval!
| "Bohuzel", pokraCoVala div
ka, "jest Karluv otec nejbo-
hatSim rolnikem V Ninville a
lnikdy nedovoli, ably 81 jeho syn
wal chudou divku "a zenu.
Proto nezbyva mi mic, nez pre-
stat ma n6ho mysliti; zda Sc
mi, ze mi bude ma blizku tebe
blaze. Nyni, bratfe, budu Jen
tebe milovat".
"Mila Dionysie", pravil Lu-
clan, "muzeS zcela dobre mne
milovat i pana Karla, aniz bys
Sc musela vzdati nad6je, ze Sc
staneS jeho zenou. Coz nemu-
sell Sc mlad6 divky vdati?"
"Opakuji, Luciano, Karluv
otec tomu nikdy nedovoli".
"To Sc ukaze. Ones jsme O.
vSem oba chudi, ale "a rok NIL
zes byti bohata".
"Ty zertujes, Luciano.
"ViS, re nemam zadn6 dedi-
ctvi k oGekavani", pravila Di-
onysie Sc smichem.
"PoslyS, co ii povim, sestro.
| Wis, elm Sc zamestnavam; pod
vedenim meho mistra, pana
| George Ramela, venoval jseu
Sc malirstvi, a sice Sc vsi Ia
skou a zapalem; chtel isem
svemu mistru Cest proukaZat a
| fidil jsem Sc co nejlepe die je-
no rady. Pan Ramel nemusel
81 stezovati ma sveho zaka, aG
zaGatek priliS t6zkym Sc nj
IZdal. On probudil We mne muj
talent a Vdechnul do mne sve.
ho genia. Nyni - to mnt
lsam fekl - nejsem vice ia.
| KEN, nybrz malirem, um6lcem
Pracuii piln6 Dionysie bu
du jeste vice a lepe pracovat
brZy, doufam, dovoli mi mu.
mistr prodavati sye obrazy {
behem jednoho roku muslin w
d6lat dvacet tisic franku; tn
. to Gastku dam ii 60 veno a pr,
mluvim otcem Karlovym ;
: vyloaim mu vSe tax, re nebud,
z proti jeho enatku Dionysi
: Morelovou mic namitat. Vysv6
tim mu, ze penize nejsou vse
: cko, ze isl ovSem byla chudo,
!, deveckou, "a to ale fadnor
{ divkou. To, sestro, ii slibuji'
''Tedy pro mne chces praco
e vat, Luciane?"
|. "Ano".
: "A abych Sc mohla vdat
! chceS mi dat sv6 penize? ?"
n "Vse, co vydelam".
; "To Jest velmi Slechetn6; I
G lie co pax zbyde tob6, Luci;
e ne?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31

16-pokojovy hotel, garaz ma
10 stroju, topeni, elektr. svet-
la, pul akru pddy, slime stro
my, mensim meste, II mil
cd Cleyelandu, blize nadrazf
ma dlazdene ceste. $4,000.
John Jares, 5847 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
FARMA 0 so AkRECH

proda "a nizkou cenu 5000.
Jsou tam diva kon6, 3 kravy,
100 slepic, A prasata a v5ech-
no hOspodafske naradi. Hoto-
We $500, ostatni ma splatky.
BlizSf sd6li JOS. +. Pokorny,
6001 Broadway. 90
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
"SVETv'

rucl".
Dionysie kroutila neduv6ti-
We hlavou. ''Ty mi nepovidas
pravdu, bratre, tobe neco
schazi'.
"Co by mi schazelo? Nalezl
jsem opet tebe, CO chci vice?"
90, verim ii, re Sc radujes
y naseho shledanf; ale vidiS,
Luciano, ia citfm, tusim, re te
svira nejaky zal; ty no chceS
prcde mnou ukryti; necinim ii
pro to zadne' vycitky. Podrz
81 sve tajemstvi pro sebe, po-
nevada je sve sestre nechceS
dosud svefiti. Ale budeS-li ne
kdy potrebovat tesitele, neko-
10, kdo by ii Shy utrel, vZpo-
men 81 ma Dionysii, ktera jest
vzdy ochotna, vSe ma sv6t6 u
chit, ably jeji bratr byl st asst
nym. ia jsem Sc nicemu neu-
ella neumfm cfsti ami psati
ale take ia byla We Skole, V tu-
he 5kole, We skole zivota, We
skole utrpen1, a nejsem zcela
rev edoma. Trpic ucila jsem Sc.
Stava jeste jinych knih mimo
tech, jez knihkupci prodava-
| il; ia jsem Sc ucila jenom 2
onech. VSady, kamkoliv jsem
prSla, slysela jsem ia sama
slova, nalezla ty same lidi, ne
kdy dobr6, jindy zl6; nekdy
jsem Sc toho lekla a dala jsem
plednost spolecnosti zvirat,
jez 1sem pasta. Videla jsem
dcbro zlo; Slechetne skutky
mne rozjarily, cd Spatnycn
isem Sc odvratila s osklivosti.
VidiS, Luciano, nejsem snad
TAX sprostou, jak vyhlizim.
Ma kazdy pad isem ccbrosrdec
nou. a kdyby bylo tieba, Lu-
cane, dala bych "a tebe svuj
zivot!'
"Mila Cionysie", zvolal La
clan, velice pohnut, "ano, ty
mas srdce, slechetne, velke
sldce, a ia jsem hrdym ma te-
bev'
Obejmul il tiskl il vrele ma
sv6 srdce.
"VidiS", pravila Dionysie,
"miluji velmi Karla Laboma;
avSak kdybych Sc musela VIDA
ii nadeje, re jej n6kdy "a mu-
ze dostanu, qltim, re by tva la
ska postacila, potesiti mne'.
Tato slova dotkla Sc Lucia
ma jako svihnuti bicem. Neve-
domky, aniz by co tusila, dala
mu jeho sestra nauceni. Jak
- ponevadz jsa od predmetu
sve lasky odloucen, propadl
malomyslnosti q zoufalstvi!
St6zovala 81 jeho sestra? Ne.
Naopak, majic Luciano a jsouc
0 jeho bratrske lasce presV6d-
cena, byla by mu, kdyby toho
bylo potreba byvalO, Karlovu
lasku "a obet' prinesla, pouci-
la iej a rekla mu: "Nezmenl-
telnemu musime Sc podrobit a
: tube zkouSky zivota snaset !"
Po male prestavce pokraco-
vala divka: Luciano, prave
isl pravil: "Pracuji a budu je-
ste vice pracovat, abych tobe
ziskal v6no'.
"'Ano, to jSem pravil".
"Nuze tedy, bratfe, poslyS
mne! Ma to odpovidam: pra-
cuj, nrodavej sv6 obrazy a nil
zeS-li, stan sc TAX velllym ma
: liIem, jako George Ramel; a.
!; le nemysli ma to, abys pro mne
chystal veno, kter6 bych ne
pfijala. Rozumej mi dobfe, mi
!, ly Luciano. BudeS-li bohat a
!, asten, zajiste nepohrdnu S
, tvym dobrodinim; ale v6no ne
potfebuji q nechcil VidiS, Lu-
crane, V n6kte1ych vecich
mann svuj ylastni nahled; vim,
: zac stojlm, nam svou hrdost.
Dicnysie MOrelova nekoupi 81
nikoy muze. V6no! Jdi, jdi!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31

PRODA Sc farma 1877 a.
krech, II mil od squaru, cihlo-
w dun o II pokojich, IA
krav, 6 koni. Musi byti proda-
ma tento tyden, aneb Sc vym6-
nj "a mestsky majetek. Haste
Sc els. 1925 Abbey Ave. S.
w. %
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31

2 domy, 7-pokojove kou-
pelnou kazdy, blfze vych. 55.
ul. Woodland, velky lot. &C.
ma $500.
John Jares, 5847 Broadway.
90
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31

PRODA Sc nabytek, postel
bila, zelezna, pera, matrace,
pekne periny a polstare, plyno-
va kamna 0 5 kolech, vSe sc da
LEVINE. Haste Sc V {. 1925 w.
Al. ST., blize Clark av. 9-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31
PRODA Sc LEVINE zahradni

PRODA Sc LEVINE zahradni
farma 0 81 akrech ma dobre
ceste, 2 a pul mile cd Elyrie,
2 pul mile cd Lorain, dunn
4 mistnostech, bane, hospodar-
sk6 nafadi, 2 kone, | krava, 3
prasnice, l truck automobil, 1
akr jahod, pul akru malin, $50
ovocnych stromu, ovocn6 stro-
my, jablone, blumy, broskve,
viSne, zem je piskova. Proda
Sc neb Sc vym6nf "a mestsky
majetek. Cena $4,000. Haste
s. V c. 1915 Broadway vzadu.
8-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy Oh
chod prodejem Skolnlch po-
treb, kde Sc della cistych SO
tydn6. Proda Sc Ia $3.50. Has
ta Sc V c. 7753 Broadway.
9-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31

PRODA Sc novy dunn o 6ti
pokojich 5 koupelnou. Naleza
Sc Y els. 4489 zap. 81. ul. z
Clifford Ave. %
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31

POkOJE k pronaimuti v
Plzensk6m hotelu cd $500 W.
Sc, vse modern6 zafizeno, zvla-
Stni vchod. Adressa Plzensky
Hotel. Broadway. 2?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31

PRODA Sc nabytek do ctyr
pokCju "a velmi levnou cenu.
Klaste Sc V {. 1884 Storer ave.
-?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-31

PRODA Sc Sest kulecniku a
vsechno zarizeni "a levnou ce-
nu. Haste Sc u JOS. Kuchare,
1851 Broadway. 8-31
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16

the
o he
hermore
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
PROHIBITING EFFICACY

An eminent British doctor, Sir Ar
thur Newsholme. has been travelling
and studying in America for two years
He finds undoubted proofs OF the eff
ficacy and benefits Of prohibition. The
doctor has devoted much Of his time TO
studying this subject He Is fitted to
speak with authority because Of his
ability and because British traditions
as To aIchOlic drinks and the rights OF
the Individual would keep him from
undue prejudice In favor OF prohihi-
tion.
The doctor reports that the ban on
alcohol and the saloon has been u
good influence IN the night against tu-
hefculosis. die thinks h has been a
decided agency ID checking the spread
Of social diseases. and he finds no
reason to think that II has stimulated
the use of drugs.
So much emphasis has been given
ito the disastrous effects from the
consumption OF Illicit brews and to
the scope OF the bootlegging industry
that Il il hard to believe either that
prohibition Is effective or that any
real good IS resulting from It. Tes-
tImony like DR. Newholme's Is valua-
BILE as corrective tor these ideas,
II is the sort OF testimony which ul-
ltimataiv VIII make vain all Efforts 10
turn the liquor tide to the flood again
in America,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-28

6prtiGttes paa neite sise.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-28

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