davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
Call For Rally Of Auburn
 Alumni at HiLLn1an Tonight
Chairman DeBardeleben Calls Upon Every Alumnus and Friend of Auburn to Put Shoulder to the Wheel in the Greater Auburn Semi
 Centennial Campaign

DeBardeeben, chairman campaign has called meeting Greater Birmingham for this evening o'clock the Civic Association room at
 hs meeting will be of great importance said DeBadeeben Monday night Alabama Poly technc be present all the he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
 PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

l.. P. Kane. lumberman and mer- chant of Tuscaloosa, filed volun- tary petition in bankruptcy in the federal court yesterday listing his debts to secured creditors at s7,27-, and to unsecured creditors at sS,402. Assets were listed at s936.0s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
T|DMORE CASE ID BE CALLED THURSDAY
Federal Prohibition Officers Charged With KilIingBIount
 County Farmer

According to an announcement made yesterday at the office of Charles E. Kennamer, United States district attorney. criminal cases will be resumed in federal court here April 5, and 10. number of im- portant cases have been set to be heard on these days.
 The Curtis Tidmore case is sched- uled to come up Thursday morning, it was announced. W. E. Eubanks, w. NJ. Dews, T. c. Dewes, IT,, prohi- bition agents, and W. B. Thompson, former city policeman, are charged with the staying of the Blount county farmer which occurred last October.
 The case was originally called for March D. but owing to the failure of T. c. Dew, Jr., to appear, it was passed.
 The Wednesday docket includes the case of the United States versus Henry l. Goldstien and Hucky Poole, charged with violation of the na- tional narcotic act. The case of W. C. and Matte Amos and Robert Brown, charged with counterfeiting, is also scheduled for Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
VITAL STATISTICS

The following list of births and deaths in Jefferson county was flied yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

Semi-fashioned silk fiber hose Of
unusually good quality; colors are
black, nude and white; double
heel and toe; all sizes. Special
for Saturday only at. ........
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Long Line Poiret T,

This Offering includes all our hig'
grade suits up to $40 values, a
are richly silk lined.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

Every garment is fashionably
Longtime models and featured
can we'll afford to take one
vacation trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

buffet supper after the rehearsal for the wedding, on Monday evening, September Il. at their home in Nor wood.
 Miss Antoinette Sparks. Miss Ellen Giles. Miss Lou Sloan. Miss Marietta Randolph and Miss Anita Jones will leave tomorrow for the University of Alabama.
 Miss Betty Wall of New Orleans, who has been spending the summer at Saluda, N. C.. will arrive in Bir- mingham today for short visit to Miss Grace Bradshaw, en route to her home.
 Mrs. wa1yer s. Rountree and little daughter Martha Elizabeth, re- turned yesterday from a stay at Clairmont Springs.
 Mrs. Charles Nabb went from chautauqua, where she has spent the summer, to Atlantic City last week to join her daughter. Mrs. Hubert A. Drennen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. John Patton and family will return tomorrow from Mentone. where they have been spending the summer.
 Mrs. Abe H. Williams and Mrs. T. Williams have returned from de- lightfui trip of six weeks to New York city, Buffalo and other east ern points.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". c. Vail have re- turned after a stay of several weeks at Highland Lake and Asheville, North Carolina.
 Miss Anna Burgamy, who has been spending the summer with her sis ter, Mrs. John Patton at Mentone. will return home tomorrow.
 Mrs. T. s. Herren of Anniston will attend the Judson luncheon Satur- day at the Tutwiler.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Stockham leave on a motor trip to Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, Sunday. to be gone several weeks.
 Mrs. Buelah Pope and two grand children of San Antonio. Tex, who have been here for the past two weeks visiting relatives. left Friday night for their home.
 Mrs ". c. Ward, Miss May Ward, Mrs Roy Huffman and son, Billie, will be at home this winter at 1700 Twelfth avenue. south. Miss May Ward will have associated with her in her elementary school Miss Emi ly Koenig and Mrs. Harry Brown at 1717 Twelfth avenue, south.
 Mrs. Edward Andrews arrived Fri day from Colorado, having been called by the illness of Mir. E. H. Andrews.
 Mrs Guy Yates will leave today for Mobile.
 MT. J. B. Marler has returned to his home from St. vincents hospital, where he has been i'll for week.
 Miss Doris Marler will leave to- morrow for the university to re- sume her studies.
 Miss Katie Burke leaves next Tuesday for New York, going by way of Savannah.
 Mrs. Robert Palmer and Miss Ruth Palmer will entertain the members of the Sparks-McCarty bridal party at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
WORKING GIRLS
 : LOOK HERE
Readwhat Mrs.LucasW Writes Con- corning Her Troubles, which
 May be Just Like Yours

St.Louis, Mo. .-'T had troubles that all women are apt to have, with pains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
MISS RUTH CASEY

GLENN-LANGHAM
 WEDDING.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Eugene Langham announce tho marriage of their daughter, Lula Margaret. to Lieut.. Colonel Arlington Glenn, Tues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
sPANIsH-AMERICAN GTTR MEETS

The Spanish American club was de- lightfully entertained Thursday eve ring by Mir. Wilton Wise at the home of his father, MT. G. w. Wise, lVl6 Alabama avenue.
 Miss Elizabeth Stevens rendered Melody of Love" on the piano Miss Louise Gallagher read. "Mary's Little Lamb" and, At the Movies, and MT. William A. Logan gave two song numbers, Rose in the Bud" by Dor othy Foster, and "Ah! Tis a Dream" !" by c. B. Hawley, Mrs. Logan ac- comparing him.
 Games were enjoyed, including 2 peanut hunt and "Bunco," Miss Eliz7 abeth Stevens winning the first con test and MT. Robert Stevens the sec ond Refreshments were served ana very successful and enjoyable eve- ming was spent
 Those present were: Mir. c. Blanco, Miss Anita Movitz. Mir J. J. Seer borough, MT. and Mrs. William !, Logan, Miss Jennie Abbott. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenfeld. Mir. Augusrin Ynes, Misses Mollie and Ann;e Blumin, Mir. T. L. Chase. MT. J. A, Reams, MT. J. M Gonzales, Mir. Wil- ton Wise, MT. Cecil Wise, Miss Kath- leen Wise, MT. c. ". Wise, Miss N E Townsend, Miss Elizabeth Ste vens, MT. Robert Stevens. Mir. Y Hegenbarth Miss Louise Gallagher , and Mir. Robert Shell.
 The club will be entertained next Thursday evening by Mir. and Mrs J. J. Scarborough, 2o5 Fifty-third street, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
INSTALLATION OF ZETA TAU ALPHA SORORITY

The Zeta Tau Alpha national rep- resentaMve, Miss 1T. A Burkhart. will arrive in Birmingham In the latter part of September to officiate at the installation of the Alpha Nu chapter of z. T. A. at Birmingham- Southern. The girls, formerly 6 local, Sigma Beta Gamma. who arc to be initiated into Zeta Tau Alpha, are Miss Catherine Williams. Miss Gladys Greene. Miss Miriam Miner. Miss Polly Sanders, Miss Eloise San ders. Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Mar garet Louise Strange Miss Josephine Hawkins, Miss Inez Patton and Miss Marjorie Craig Their patronesses are: Mrs. Hunter Armstrong and Mrs.
 The Nu chapter of 2. T. A. from the University of Alabama. will as- sist at the installation.
 The following girls will be pres- ent: Miss Ollie Davis, Miss Theolene Woodruff. Miss Lou Sloan, Miss Doris Marler, Miss Kathleen Adair, Miss Arba Huckeba, Miss Marilyn Lusk Miss Mann Nix Rayburne. Miss Jean McMillan, Miss Laleah Burnett, Miss Sara Adams, Miss Trogia Brady, Miss Elizabeth Kade and Miss Eleanor Hinton.
 Nu chapter was founded In 1910 at the University of Alabama and has had a fraternity house at Tus- caloosa for six years.
 There are number of alumni in the city. The following are some of the members: Miss Beverly Carter, Miss Lillian Gatchell. Miss Alma Tharpe, Miss Nell Mccoy. Miss Mabel Mccoy, Miss Enesta Elliott, Mrs. Chalmers Moore, Miss Clara Belle Senn. Miss May Chase. Mrs. George Long (Emmie Whatley). Mrs. John Cox (Mary Ratliffe), Mrs. Anthony Scott (Louise Hernandez). Mrs. Lon.s Lloyd (Frances Golightly), Mrs. J. B. Gilbert (Mary Clare Norwood), Mrs. Joe Thomson Dorothy Mays), Mrs. John Bradley (Frances Davis), Mrs. Allen Henry (Mattie Lee Hughes), Mrs. Walter Hooper (Ruth Byers). Mrs. Lyons Morton Susan Davis,, and othera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS SOCIAL

The Big Sisters class of the First Methodist church of Woodlawn was entertained on Friday evening Ky Miss Johnnie Perry I've at her homs
 The house was decorated with summer flowers and kid party was enjoyed. The prizes were won by Miss I've and Mir. Herman Weston,
 At the close of the contest ve- treatments wero served.
 Those present were: Miss Annie Laurie Bates. Miss Cornelia Morgan, Miss Mary Suddeth, Miss Eleon5re Ireland, Miss Gladys McLendon, Miss Sadie Benning. Miss Lois Anderson, Miss Mary McGowan. Miss Gladys Pate. Miss Ellie Mae Lawley. Miss Margaret Johnson. Miss Dorothy Burns, Miss Katie Crane, Miss Mar garet Brown, Miss Leonora Morgan, Miss Doris Pate. Miss Myra Brown, Miss Maude' Allen, Miss Thelma Glover. Miss Minnie Lou Hendrix MT. Vernon Lumbum. Mir. Barney De- Ramus. MT. Roy Hitchcock. MT. Carl Moore. MT. Thomas Hudson. MT. J, c. Manning. Mir. Louis Duke, MT. Eugene Harrell. MT. Brown Bates, MT. Floyd Trotter, MT. Tendon Mo. Lendon. Mir. Fred Hahn and MT. Hol- lis Richards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

More herrings are eaten than any other kind of fish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

The cucumber Is really . fruit. and not . vegetable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
HAPPY FAMILY REUNION AT OAK CREST

Oak Crest. the hospitable country home in Chiffon county of the genial bachelor farmer and lumberman, MT. Joan B. Moore. was the joyous scene last week of a happy family reunion. To the broad acres of the farm where the honored father. John ABenjamin Moore, and his good wife, Nancy Car oline (Garner) Moore, had lived and died, as had their parents before them, came the children, grandchil- dren and grandchildren with the men and women who had married into the family. And 8 goodly com pany 1t was!
 On Wednesday the crowning day of the reunion, all gathered in the living room to sing Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow" to hear an appropriate passage from His word and to thank Him fo. the mer- ciful providence which bad been over the members of so large family and brought them together upon this happy occasion. Memories of the loved ones gone on before brought tears unbidden. yet there were laugh ter and joy In the presentation of love gifts to the four who had kept the home fires burning through all the years of separation.
 In the grove just beyond the lawn a special table had been built, and from this was served an elegant and bounteous dinner of barbecued meats, fried chicken. salads, cake and other delicious eats, both substantial and dainty.
 A photographer was in waiting to make various pictures of the homo itself, with those who still abide there; of the seven stalwart sons and the four womanly daughters; of the eldest son an6 his wife with their children and grandchildren, group numbering 15 In all; and finally of the whole reunion party of 4S.
 An ice course under the trees came near the end of the perfect day, and that there were the merry. wistful adieux, with the chorus, Let's male thls reunion an annual affair"
 Those pre- ent were: MT. and Mrs. William S. Moore, Miss Willie Jordon Moore Messrs. Reynolds and Charles Walton Moore, MT. ana Mrs. W. R. Bald and little Miss Mary Elizabeth Bald of Helena, MT. and Mrs. J. Alex Moore of Jasper, MT. and Mrs George R. Moore of Chiffon cou1- ", MT. John B. Moore and Miss Mary Sue Moore the host and hostess at Oak Crest; MT. and Mrs. sam Moore. Misses liam nie Lee, Helene and Margaret Kelly Moore of Talladega Springs, Mrs. Krk Sessions and Miss Linds. Moore Sessions of Birmingham, MT. and Mrs. Warner Randall of Maxine, Dr. and Mrs. Cliff Moore, Masters Cliff and Cary Moo of Lindale, Ga: D.. and Mrs. Carey W. Moore, Misses Margaret, Mary Charles, Elizabeth Gentry and Nancy Jo Moore of Tal- ladega; MT and Mrs. Hal Dickinson and Miss Montine Dickinson of Lin coin, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Hayes, Misses Sarah and Edna Hayes of Ragland. In addit.ln to th- brothers and sisters. with their families, two aunts, sisters of the mo her, added the pleasure of their presence-Mrs. Mary Wooley and Miss Margaret Gar ner.
 Truly, Oak Crest, the resort of love, of joy, of peace and of plenty, Is an ideal ho 0 of which the way farers say in their hearts, Home that our feet may leave, ut not our hearts,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
EPWORTH LEAGUE TO
 PRESENT PLAY N

The North Highlands Epworth league will present the play. "Bor- rowed Money" on Thursday and Fri day evenings at o'clock, in the basement of the North Highlands Methodist church.
 Those taking part will be: Mir. Pierce Russell Miss Inez Wilson, Miss Helen White, Miss Virginia Griffin. Miss Jamie White, Miss Lil- Han Chambers. MT. Joe Reynolds, Miss Lillian Puckett, MT. Charlie Ellis. MT. William Elliott. Miss Vera Williamson, Miss Fay Deaton, Mir. George Chambers. MT. Joe O'Keefe, Miss Ethel Gist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Vegetable Compound had done her and begged me to try it, 30 l did. All my pains and weakness are gone, my stomach is all right and do my work at home and also work for Swift's Packing Company. Irecommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may publish my letter IS testimonial. "- Mrs. LULU LUCAS, 7l9A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo.
 Again and again one woman tells another of the merit of Lydia P. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 You who work must keep yourself strong and well. You can't work if you are suffering from such troubles. Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our Vegetable Compound and her letter tells you what it did for her. Give t . fair trial now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Mrs. John Patton and family will return tomorrow from Mentone. where they have been spending the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
ELLIoTT-RussEIM

ELLIOTT-RUSSELAs
 A wedding of unusual intere6t will be Bolemnized tomorrow at Fort Payne, when Miss Mary Russell, the charming daughter of Mir. and Mrs w. ". Russell. will be married to MT. Kyle Elliott of Gadsden.
 Miss Russell has been prominently identified with the social and musical circles of the state. having served number of times as sponsor for the veterans and sons of veterans and having been director of music at the Russellville High school for the past two years.
 Mir. Elliott is 6 prominent business man of Gadsden and Russellville. kULIssoN-ELFoRD WEDDING
 Interesting news has been received through Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, a friend of the bride, of the marriage of Madam Catherine Elford. formerly of Birmingham, and Mir. Herman NJ Rulisson of West Union, Ia, which took place on August 1s. In Chicago.
 Madam Eiford is a native of Now York; but Is well known in Birming- ham, where she lived for a number of years and has many friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Rulisson will make their home in West Union. Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

several weeks and fins details are now being arranged.
 The splendid success of last years pageant, "The Evening of the Sum mer sum will be remembered ep ' many. The pageant this year is s2s . be presented in the school audi torium, September Is.
 Mrs. Pt B. simmons. general chair man and director. is being assisted by Mrs ". R. Duvoe, Mrs. Stanley Hudwell, Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. c. Bla Bagley, Mrs. Y. E. Williams. Mrss,, W. w Deason and Mrs. R. @r' Crumley. 9s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
JONES VALLEY
 HIGH SCHOOL PAGEANT

The community served by the Jones
 Valley High school Is anticipating the presentation of their annual pageant. "A Mother Goose Fantasy" Re-
 hearsals have been under way for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

in my back, weak,
 tired, nervous fe elings and . weak stomach. l had been this way about a year and was un table to work or stand on my feet for any length of time.
 My husbands s aunt told me how much good Lydia E. Pinkham'a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
RODlNA HORfNKOVA OPET
SPOJENA.

Mike Horinek z Lorain, je-
hoz ditky byly We ctvrtek ma
lezeny Y jedne opustene IRA
dovn6 federalni budovy, byl
vCera propusten okresnl veZ-
nice. Horinkova, jez byla TAX
tez vcera objevena pravila, re
ditky V mistnosti zanechala je-
dine proto, ably sc Jim dostalo
lepSiho domova. kdyz zusta-
la jejl snaha, aby muZe dostala
vyllcenim jejich chudoby ma
svobodu - bylit' soucasne ke
vSemu jeste vypoveZeni by
tu, zmocnovala Sc il zoufalost.
Opustila deti a Sla po znamych
v Cleveland6, jichz znala a Wy
pray6la svuj osud. Pratele Sc
il ujali a skutecne take sc po-
darilo drasticky rozsudek zme-
niti. Manzele sc setkali V Il
radovne komisafe Spojenych
Statu Waterwortha, jenz ma
odporuGeni soudce Westenha.
vera podepsal propouStecl roz
kaz. Horinek prisouzenou mu
pokutu ia pfestoupeni prohibi-
ce y obnosu 5000 zaplati, jak-
mile 81 najde praci. Do Lorain
Sc liz nevrati, a usidli Sc, pc
najiti Zamestnani zde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
OBHAJUJE VYSSf PLAT ZE.
LEZNICNfCH ZRfZENCU.

"Prace Y zeleznicni sluzbe
jest prilis hazadni, pima zodpo-
vednosti a vyzaduje ZvlaStnich
zkuSenosti a media sc tudiz srov
navati plat Sc mzdami muzu,
jejichz prace neni tax riskant-
nj. Prohlasil tax Ben Hoo
per, pfedseda zeleznicni rady
prace Spojenvch Statu vdci de-
legatGm trirocnl konvence Ra-
du zeleZnicnlch kondukteru V
hotelu Winton. Dale pravil, re
kondukteri jsou V stalem styku
s lldem, Ia kterez okolnosti Sc
Jim naskyta prilezitost ziskati
i vseobecnych sympatii pro
vlastni zajmy.
Edward keating, manager
organu Is zeleznicnich organi-
saci, vylicil cely postup politi-
Ky prace osloveni sjezdu, pO
reel pronesene Hooperem. w.
svetloval postaveni delnictya
Ia .pfistich voleb sm6rnici
prijmutou %. unora ma schGzi
konduktertl v Chicagu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
PREDPIS JAk Sc STROJITI
PRO VEREJNE KOUPANf.

Letos Sc zdaii byti moralni
reformatoii ponekud pokroci-
lejsi neb bude damam dovole-
no uzivati jednokusovych oble-
ku koupacich, jen kdyz budou
miti kolem boku cudnou suknic
ku. Take Sc mohou koupati
letos bez puncoch. Take muzi
musi miti plavky a horeni tri-
ka. Plavky musi vsak dosaho-
vati nejmene A palce mad kole-
ma. Ami muz ami zena pax ne
smi miti oblek hloubeii vystri-
aeny, nez-li jest rovna linie
prsu podpazim. Predpisy ty-
to nesou podpis iiditele parkil
G.. A. Ruetenika, jsou liz v pla-
katove forme vytisteny bu-
dou, jakmile koupaci sezona
nastane, vyveSeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13

kde toho bylo treba. Kdyz Sc
rekrutovalo pro ceskosloven,
skou armada, propnjcil bez-
platne sve mistnosti V Probu-
owe ma Broadway. Manzele
Zemanu pracovali pro dobro
sve vlasti, kdyz toho bylo nej-
vice treba pracuJi do dnes.
Ma sve ceste do vlasti zdrzi
Sc asi diva dni V Parizi jeSte
dostihnou vypravu ceskych Ka-
tolik6 V Praze. Pfejeme ma
i'm t'astnym cestujicim, by u
.zili teto navstevy pine mire
a zdaru.
Veskere preplavni a cestovni
zalezitosti vyrizeny byly v
chvaln6 zname a oblibene ban.
ce The Cleveland Trust Co., '
newburghske odbocce, Broad.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
ODJfzDf MA NASTEVU DO
CESKOSLOVENSKA.

Ultra, vyjedou z Clevelandu
do New Yorkh, N. Y. G. dra.
hou nasi prominentni krajant
'p. M. Zeman Z Broadway sc
svOjl manzelkOu a 81. AntOni
Fortovou. V steiny den vyje.
de Erie drahou pi. Bozena Ip.
serova dceruskou Rnzenkou a
synkem Bohumilem . Warren
st. Pan Ipser odejel v breznu
do vlasti a trvale sc usadil BIZ
re Lazni Pod6brady a nyni je-
de ia MIN jeho rodina.
Vsichni nasedati budou ma
palacovou rychlolod Maureta.
MIA. Cunard Line priSti utery
dne 16. kv6tna t. r., ktera wy
kona cestu pres more pet
dnech, jejiz rekord dosud zad-
nj lod' neprekonala.
Pan Zeman navstivil jiz osvo
bozenou vlast Sc sokolskou w
pravou r. 1920 a prohledl 81
pamatna mista ' Cechach ma
Slovensku a nyni kona cestu tn
Sc svoji manzelkou, ably ona
mela pozitek 2 vysledku sve
prace a pookfala rodne zemi,
pro nfz Sc tolik obetovala. Tia.
to snaZiva vlastenka kOnala po-
vinnosti vnci svemu narodu a
pfnaSela tech nejzasluznejsich
ob6ti pocatcfeh Ceskeho Ma
rodniho Sdruzeni a pax v lidu-
milne organised Weekly. A pro
to plnym praNem vstupovat
bude ma pudu posvatnou, ably
uzrela opet 20 letech krasu ma.
seho domova.. Stejnych zaslul
pro osvobozeni vlasti prinesl p
Zeman, nebot pracoval vsude
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
BOUkE v OBLASTI SKALNA
TYCH HOR.

Denver, ~. kvetna. Staty Y
oblasti Skalnatych Hor, od Ari-
zony po Montana, byly postize-
ny vichricemi. provazenynhi
sn6hem a dest6m behem po-
s'edinch "a hodin. Poskozenl
lrody ovoce, prerusen( aeleznit
nj a telegraph sluzby a ztraty
dvou zivotn Sc oznamuji. Blize
Trinidad, Col, diva muzi zahy-
null, kdyz jejich ,automobil
sjel s cesty do potoka "a prud-
ke vichrice.s e.sDve stopy snehu
napady zapadnim Colorado "a
zapadni Jizni Dakot6.
Houlton, Me-, tl2. kvetna.
Snih pfikryl zde zemi dnes
zvysi palce a pIl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
zAHADNE POzARY.
Druha novostavba provadena
TIME kontraktorem
vyhorela.

Ma dnesek v noci vyhorela
dvoupatrova zdena novostavba
ma 103. al. a Union Ave. Zni-
cena byla uplne strecha, oxen
nj ramy a vubec zkaze podleh-
10 vsechno ode dreva.
Stavba tato jest provadena
polskym kontraktorem, p. An
tonem Probolou z els. 1927
Union Ave. a pozar V novo-
stavb6, kde jest6 nikdo nezu-
staval, jest tim vice zahadnym,
ponevadz asi pred dvema me-
sici rovn6z V noci znicena byla
ohnem jina novostavba, obydli,
provadena TIME kontrakto-
rem.
Pravi Sc, re tentokrate p.
Probola dial Sc pojistiti u spo-
leCnosti a ze dokonce hlidaG te-
ze stfezil novostavbu, nicmene
vsak pfece jenom pozar tam
vznikl a velkou Skodu ma pek-
mem tom majetku zpusobil.
Ohen, okoli tom, pfevazn6
ceskem, vyvolal velike vZruSe-
nj.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
MOVE STAROsTI MAYORA

Mayor Fred Kohler dava ma
jevo az skorem dojimavou sta
rost, ably mesto sesrilo. Vcera
pozadal mestskeho architekta
j. H. McDowella, zda by ne
mohl sv6riti natirani mestske.
no auditoria ponekud cipernej-
sim nateracIm. Dival Sc pry
sam, jak ide prace 'mazalkdm'
cd ruky a tn shledal, re jeden
2 Mich "simral" stetkou jista
vratka po cele diva dny. Jest
ale velice, pochybno, zda ma
yor bude miti'v " teto snaze Ste
sti, neb nateracska prace "a
dana jest kontraktne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
osoBNf..


Ones vecer odjizdi z Cleve-
landu do Chicago p. Frank
Smerda, spoleGnik chvalne zna-
meho hudebniho domu p. Aug.
Smerdy, $500 Broadway. Zdrzi
Sc neco pres tyden. Ma cestu
Sc iiz delsi cas- tesil - doufa-
me, ze jej osvezi. v "m6ste
zahrad" navstivi mimo jine
firnu Lyon & Healy, ieiichz
piany, pozivajicimi svetozna-
me povesti, p. Smerda obcho-
duje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
Vrele diky.


pfiezhoti
podan rasneho kraMe kvetn
A.
Pfech Pech Cvrk uzby pf oouzenf v
Mka
A..
F.
pE,M NJ j. B.
byi
neskona dy unm vzdy
k
a Vdecn JOHN BozENA cvRk