davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
My Marriage Problems
Alee Garrison's New Phase Of
Revelations of Wife
Copyright 1921, by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc

was not really angry. Trying 10 spool
your bad boy, eh' Don't snugglc INTO
your corner that way. | know q better
place for you TO snuggle winlc you hear
me say my litany Of rcmorsc.'
Really. 4 n, Not Interested.
lie moved swiftly TO my SIDE, slipped
an arm around me and bent his lace TO
mine 90 kiss me. And his actions almost
looscd the emotional feminine ! had
chained - securely. ] wanted him 70
kiss me, but NJ the same time ! wanted
10 strike the smile from his lIps, lndl-
cation Of the assurance he felt that he
| had only 10 bestow carcss 10 make
nc forgive anything hc might have
done.
The desire to punish him. however,
far outwcighcd he impulse 10 yield TO
his carcsses, ard anew that stOrming
at him would only bctray 20 HIM the
emotion | was 80 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
There was far more effective means
ready 10 my hand, and was aware Of d
with the hcndish subtlcncss possessed
only bv married couples who have lived
together long enough for each 10 know
each weak place IN the others annor.
| / therefore withdrew into myself every
vcstigc Of tenderness or any other emo
ton. leaving only the airy shell of iu
difference, which Of all my moods Dlck'
dctcsts most. Without even the hint %
n struggle | sat quietly m his arms ant
permitted his kisses, but no iinic-t TO-
sponsivc movement of lips or body DID
make.
. When after n second or two he real
! ized my attitude, he suddenly lifted hr
head and Withdrew his arm.
You're about NJ responsive ag n glos
Of iced tea" hc said allcnlv
"Oh, Dicky dear, cant you think of
/ more complimentary similc-say ai
. orange frappc now, that would bc cvc
s 50 much-'
s. \ word exploded on his lips ne h
% flung himself away from INC INTO
corner Of the taxi again
n All the feline IN me purrcd contentcdi
at this exhibition. but ! know hottc
Z than 10 speak until he broke tho sIlenc
v himself and n was long five minute
n before he spoke again
+ Look hercW he began gruffly.
r know you have a right 20 hc sorc, br
! you also have q right 10 an explanation
v and before wc got up there Id Ike
4 have You understand
put up a protesting hand
n "Please spare me tho details. Dickv
" I drawled Really, I'm not interested
I To be continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

Raccy came out from their home when
the sun was nice and warm and looked
about for some fun.
The snow was so deep that they
were safe from visit from Mr. Man
or Mr.. Dog, and when one Of these
irohcsome Coon brothers found a
board standing against a tree hall
buried in the snow he pulled il out and
began sliding down hill
There Is nice steep HILL Said
Raccy, pointing TO a drift Of snow thai
was right over the home Of the Besl
family; but of course he did not know
/ this
We can climb up there and have
long slide way down to the pond an,
across it. said Tim Coon. helping IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY.

Christmastide Is no Chr ,nA>tIdc
without a party. II nc not c IN eN-
pensiVc party: II NAV lie on a get
together evening. whcrv irIen Is gather
10 wish each other Merry Christmas
and play a few games. Anybody can
afford to give q Christmas Party. For,
after all, the Christmas Spirit Is all
that Is nccded-accompanied 10y a few
simple refreshments.
Il Is ideal TO have ones home decor
ated with green wreaths and sprlgS
of holly. but II this s. not possible 4
good effect may bc gained 81 slight eN-
pcnse bv the Use OF one roll OF holly
red crepe paper. Crepe paper bows
can he tied on the chandeliers, and
made into novel shades for some Of the
lighting fixtures Thereby giving the
home a warm red glow Of color
There IS nothing like an old-tlme
square dance TO start the evening
successfully II YOU do not know any
square dances. dance the Virginia Reel
or Sir Roger de Coverly (someone IN
the party IS sure 10 know this, and act
a. teaCheTO
After this vigorous exercise, the
guests VIII Welcome quiet game play
ed as follows: Handkerchief Toss
Everybody sits in circle tif YOU have
an open fireplace, all may sit in +,
semi-circle about it, The hostess ties
a knot in a handkerchief and tosses thu
handkerchief TO someone. The per
son who catches if, or whom it fall
nearest. must start telling Il Christina
story; he or she must continue th'
story for exactly two minutes 20
YOU may have il one minute. II yol
prefer and then toss the handkerchief
10 another person IN the circle, VIII
must carry on the story. This make
great fun II l. interesting To see IN
aptness of various players for livel
and exciting storytelling. Real inc
dents may b. put into the tale. Tn
story cannot be finished until all hav
bad theH turn.
4 Peanut Stringing Contest follows
in which each guest Is given Il needl
threaded with heavy double cotton
At a signal all begin stripging un
shelled peanuts (which are lfeaped o.
a platter in the middle Of a table aroun
which the players stand) Two o
three quarts Of peanuts should be pro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

brother - drag the board 70 the top
Of the bin.
When they wcrc ~ the top both tho
little Coon bows got on the board, and
off they started: but they did not 20
very far, for the top Of Mr.. bears
chimney was 80 near the top OF the
snow that the board hit 1t and tumoled
IL over.
Il struck with such force that Tim
and Raccv were thrown IN the ar and
when they came down they iol right
/ into the opening Of the chimney and
down they went INTO the kitchen oi
I Mr.. and Nrs Bear.
u was dark as pitch and grun
voice asked. What's all that noise
out there
You NAV bc certain Tim and Raccy
! Coon were two scared little fellows
but Tim managed 10 say m a very.
timid voice, Its dark and we are
cold
NV goodne-S. il those children
haven't got on, OF bed, " said Mrs. Bear
who was bv this time awake. "N on
20 10 sleep. Bruin. ] VIII get up and
take them m bed with me. They vii
catch their death OF cold.
Mrs. Bear OF course was only nall
awake and II wa dark She found hel
way TO the kitchen and felt about unit
she found the two furry little fellows
who were 700 frightened 20 say word
She dragged them along 20 her bee
and put them IN beside Mr.. Bear wn'
was now sound asleep. Then into bee
she got and in a iifiy WAS as sOundll
sleeping a. her husband with I'VE
frightened little COOns between them
II was 90 warm and comfy that TIN
and Raccv we're soon asleep and ther
they slept TIL one warm morning il
the early spring when Mrs. Bear opene'
her eyes and gave = loud cry.
Mr.. Bear jumped up. HIS vie va
staring nj the two little cOOns m thei
/ bed while Teddy and Billy Bear StOO
in their cribs looking over the foot
board.
oh, we have got two little brothers.
they cried, jumping up and dowr
Tim and Raccy opened their eye
but Mrs. Bear told them not 10 b
frightened 80 they did not cry an
1 soon told them about the slide sn
how they fell down the chimney, an
Mr.. Bear laughed at his wife for uc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
row DICKY vAINLY TRIED TO
MAKE UP" WITH MADGE

care YOU comfortable" Dicky asked
courtcously, as the taxi whirled away
from the railroad station and turned
into the smooth but winding road lead
ing 10 the resort where ! was 20 find
Claire Foster.
Couldn't be more 80 thank YOU. II
took an effort 10 keep my voice tuned
TO just the right pitch Of airy nppancy.
the attitude which | inter dcd 20 adopt
during this whole Illuminating episode
into which Dicky's ridiculous cscapadc
had dragged me.
felt far more like turning on him
stormily and having "a gOol "'d-fash-
ioned row" over his dcrcl'c' n, 'rard-
less of whether the taAI NV was
scandalizcd in the process. ..'t that
primitive outlet for the emotions bcinl
denied me. / knew that the only safety
for my pose lay in adhering strictly tC
the role | had written for myself. Any
deviation from it might let loose th'
elemental feminine had chained IN
remote recess of Of my being.
Dicky Nisunderstands.
That's good" There was cOnven
tional note IN his own voice, and for
long while we sal suilcntly IN our re-
spcctivc corners Of the taxi, while TIM
moon emerged from behind the distan
hills. suddenly, as II does IN the hlghe
country. and flooded the road with #
soft light.
TO me came n flashing. stabbing rc
mcmbrance Of other moonlights whe
/ Dicky and together had motOrcd Owe
country roads. That he remembered
too. knew - from beneath my low
cred cvelids | furtivClv caught hir
gazing at me with an expression almo'
wistful. And then he cOughcd, a httl'
unconscious mancrism Of his when.
most rarely happens. he - NJ a Jos
how to handle a conversational situ'
ton. and spoke slowly. hcsitanily.
"Do you know, Madge- you've been
brick about this mess
What did YOU expert me to do, sho'
from the hip?" ! retortcd with an AR
little chucklc. II know that hss bee
the invariablc custom even IN some
our very host social circles whcnevl
wife feels herself bit peeved, but
|, think its bit psssc now, 50 mar
, women arc taking " mp. And I'm M
very good marksman. anyhow. '
You little devilw Ills voice held
b mirthful. apprcciative note, and sa
, that my retort had led him to believe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

ature and crime records unique, violin
player, boxer, swordsman, lawyer and
scli-poisoner by cocaine and tobacco,
Those, think, were the main points of
my analysis"
Holmes grinncd AT the last item.
We'll, he said. IL say now, as ! said
then, that a man should keep his little
brain-attic stocked with all tho furniture
that he j. likely to use. and tho rest
/ he can put away IN the lumbcr-room
of his library, where he can get It #
he wants H. Now. for such case
as the one which has hccn submitted TO
uS tonight We need certainly to muster
all our resources. Kindly hand me
down the letter n of the American En-
cvclopcdia which stands upon tho shelf
beside Won. Thank YOU. Now loi us
consider tho situation, and sec what
may hc dcduced from IT, In the first
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
Little Benny's
Notebook
ny Lee Pape

Pop was -moaking his ncv rncer-
sham Pipe and looking at it every uuf
20 500 if D. wos starting 20 color ycf.
and ed, G., pop. watts you know
about this, hrcrs q fly on the window
Ell laving on Ils h0ck and waving 20
legs wats b. doing that for, pop
It's probcrIv nc lesf fv of the yesr
diglus'ed with thc high cost of living
and ending IT. an, pop -sd.
Wat dying? ! sod.
Your description sOunds very mu'oh
Ike Do, pop sed,
/ g.. / sed And ! kepp on looking af
+ t, saying. Well pop, do vou think Dr.
vas sick long?
Env statement ~ mine IN 'hq' suh-
,cck would be q rnecr gess lbut ii vOu
insist on an IMPRESSION Of opinion
think that for the last 3 OF 4 munths
that parficucr fv has bin complaining
0f panes in-its side. and now I'd ike fo
give my undivided attention 70 -he
bewtihcstion Of this meersham Dipc,
pop scd.
| Meening enuf about the fv And ]
kcpp on watching n and wondering o.
other pecplc would object ii flies wont
90 heaven and al Of p -1Iddn vat c.d
o. do bnt got up off IFS bark and ~
away ln perfeck health. nc Yelling, Hav
! pop. hav pop.
Wat the doocc. pop -cd dropping
his meersham PIPE and catching D. jest
in time. and / .ed. Watts YOU think
pop, that fv few awav agen.
ConfOwund j.. / almost hroak nv
new meersham pipe then, pop sed. and
! sod, Well G.. pop, that ~ almost
died.
30 did ]. pop sed. Go on out snc
take wawk. he sod, and sed, Wei
G., pOp, / Jest came IN, and he seo
! Practice makes perfeck, 20 on on
agen.
1 Wich I did.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. kirkman

vidcd for this game. At the end Of
two minutes all stop and count the
peanuts on their strlng-and the one
who has the most i told that as "a re-
ward. he may have all the peanuts,
Other games of this sort may follow.
after which the following refreshments
are served:
Dcvilled Ham Sandwiches
jelly Sandwiches
Coffee MacaroOns
Nuts Candies
This little supper is served in the
dining room. where the table Is decOra-
atcd with red crepe paper, tinSel )Such
AS IS used on Christmas Trees and
holly. \ small figure OF Santa Claus
stands IN the center OF the table with
pack on his back. In his pack are
found small Sprigs OF mistletoc ~
iavors-which the men may put IN
their buttonholes and the ladies may
put in their hair,
MISUNDERSTANDING \ Child's
Bed Socks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

knowing her own children even IN the
dark
Tim and Baccy ran home, and whom
Mrs Coon saw her sons shc neariv
tumblcd off the limb ~ the iroo where
she vas resting for sho thought Mr
Man or Mr. Dog had caught them
long ago
Teddy and Billy Bear claimed Tim
and Raccy for their LITTLE brofhcrs'
and perhaps that s the reason that
today some call the raccoon Tho "i'flo
brother 20 thc lear ANYWAY that =
tho name given him often by The IN
dians and .n'her people who love AMI
male.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
MIR. AND MRS. BEAR
ARE SURPRISED

Mr. and Mrs. Boar were IN bed for
the winter. Their night caps were tied
closely about their big heads and the
patchwork quilt was tucked snugly
under their chins, while in their cribs
AZ the foot Of the bed slept Teddy and
Billy Bear
Mr.. and Mrs. Bear expected 10 hnd
their sons quite hit grown when
springtime came and Mrs. Bear told
the children when she tucked them
in for the winter. III Won want 20 he
hig bears like your father YOU must
shut tight your ewes and not open
them till spring
Some time after they were all fast
asleep the snow came and quite COW
cred the Bear home. - deep was the
snow that no one would have dreamed
there was any house there at all. but
one day Tim Coon and ms brother
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

place, We may start with n strong pre-
sumption that Colonel Openshaw had
some very strong reason for leaving
America. Men at his time Of life do
not change all their habits. and ex-
change willingly the charming climate
Of Florida for the lonely life Of an Eng
lish provincial town. Ills extreme love
Of solitude IN England suggests the
idea that he was IN fear Of some one or
something. so we may assume as a
working hypothesis that it was fear Of
some one or something which drove him
from America. As 10 what II was he
feared. We can only dcducc that 10y con-
sidcring the formidable letters which
were received lay himself and his sue
ccssors
The Five Orange Pips. concluded IN
Saturdays Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

The story so tar;
tine rainy night while Watson and
',lock Holmes were sitting before the
Arc. \ visitor. . young man ot twenty
1 -, palc, with heavy eyes and an anx
manner, came To see them. lie told
thr following story: lie lived at Hors-
ham. His name was John Opcnshaw.
Ills father had "A small factory AZ Cow
entry. His Uncle Elias cmigratcd To
America and became n planter IN Flor
ida. In the Civil War he fought with
the South aud rose TO he colonel
After !, was ovcv he returned To ms
plan,at,on, where hc remained fora lev
wears, and then went home to England,
where he took a small estate at Hors-
ham. lie led n retired life there, mostly
an his garden and fields. lie drank
heavily and had no friends, except his
Noanr nephew. who lived with HIM.
Nlou, four wears hciorc the story opens
he rccciycd one morning n letter post
marked India. Opening II hurricdly, he
shr,ckcd. ~. N. X, NV God, my sins
have ovcr,akcn me Out oi the letter
dropped five orange pips. lie retired
60 his room with n hrass-bound hoN
from the attic, the contents OF which
hs burned, aud he made VIII leaving
everything 20 his brother. Nothing
happened for several weeks. and they
were beginning TO settle down To re-
pose again. when one evening theN
found him m the garden. face down II
"a little pool of water. THIS was Just
scvcn weeks after he had received the
ia,ciul letter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
The Five Orange Pips
Part Two
Nv sIR ARTHUL CONAN DOYLS

cccvr,sht
with The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
The Sandman Story
BY Abby Phillips Walker

Copyright. 1922. by the wheeler sync'ca'e.Tnc.N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

Quickly
Relieves
CONSTIPATION

Don'tlet constipation poison your blood
and dcurtailyour energy.
Hyour liver and bowels
4; ::;:;;; 4; ::::,; 4; i; i; ]; IE!EE
trouble will Il
be relieved. For dizziness, lack OF
appetite, headache and blotchy ,kio
try them. Purely vegetable.
Small Pfll-smsn Dose Small Prics
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-27
PAN MAYOR PROTI NEDO-
DR2OVANf PRACOVNlCH
HCDIN.

Mayor Fred Kohler v snaze
LsetTiti mestu podnika vylety
20 zpnsobu Haruna al Rasida
nebo iest-li chcete, clsafe Jose.
fa H., kteri jak znamo, Sc ra-
di misili mezi lid, ably poznali
jeho bolesti, tuzby a chyby
Jak sam vypravoval, vcera po-
zoroval, jsa nepoznan, delni-
ctvo ma stavbe move mestske
nemocnice. Vysledek byl, ze
spatfil nektere zamestnance,
kteri prastili nadobim a sli do
MI pul hodiny pred slovem "pa
dla." Proto naridil mestskemu
architektu J. H. MacDowello.
vi, ably V tonto smeru Zostril
kontrolu. Pfipravi-li d6lnlk me
sto o n6kolik centu, pax Sc. ne
divine. re niesto ma t)lik mi
lion1 dluhu. Ted to patrne pu
jde lehceji a mestskym finan-
elm jiste pomozeno bude ma
chrome nohy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-27
60 DNU IA RfZENf AUTA v
OPILOSTI.

Stanley Zelenka, 3j46 Car
lyle Ave. S. w. jest patrne ma
rozen ma nest astne planete,
neb vylet podniknuty automo-
bilem, ktery ridil v opilosti mu
vynesl nejvetsi dosud ustedre-
ncu pokutu trafficnim soud-
Gem A. Corlettem. Bude loupa-
ii bramborv We warrensvill-
gae robotarne po cele diva m6si
ce. X mensimu trestu Tezeni
odsouzeni pro tentyz pfestupek
ini diva muzi pet dalsich, kite
il nemohli "stlouci" prisouze-
nou Jim penezitou pokutu bu-
don nvni "tlouci' SDac'ey v Sc
] eraci. Vsem osmi pfitizilo, re
Sc pustili do sportovani nestfi-
zlivi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-27
CPONENT GOMPERSUV
" CLEvELANDE.

Vudce radikalnejsiho kfidla
v Amer. Fed. Praci a pIimluv-
ii pmmysloveho unionismu v
oposici proti presidentu Com
persovi, William 4. Foster, o.
slow Ultra vecer Carpenters
Hall ma Central ave. vych.
Ia. III. clenstvo raznych uni.
Pred prednaskou bude host
konferovati vudci vychovn6
Ligy V Colonial hotelu neb ma
vychodni 55. ul. a Scovill. Jed
nano bude postupu radikal-
n6jsich zivlu proti Gompersovi
ma cincinnatskem sjezdu Am
Fed. Prace. Foster priiede do
Clevelandu Ultra V 9 hod. dop
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-27
v novem velkem krame
'U K o u D Z l. u I"
A526 a 1928 Broadway
lvedle "SY6tu"

(vedle "Svetu")
jsou takove dulezitosti, ably Sc
i neivzdalen9isim zakaznikum
vyplatilo nakupovati Il mas V
kterykoliv den.
V UTERY a V PATEK obdr-
alte mimo zvlastnich laci dvo-
jite znamky, teryene, zelpne
neb ruzove - dive znamky mi
sto jedne, z kazdych deseti
centu vaseho nakupu, aneb
dvojnasobnou srazku penezni
-sest procent misto tfech ho-
tove hned vasim nakupem.
Kazdy ctvrtek Jest mimorad.
nym dnem nescetnych laci pr
votfldniho zbozl "a ceny uzas-
ne mike.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-27
VITEZ v ZAVODU O NADIA
CT MA PARiZSkOU
kkADEMII.

Elmer L. Babicky, 3171 zap.
So. ul. jest prvnim cleveland
skym posluchacem architektu-
ry, jemuz Sc ia poslednich
zkousek dostalo te cti, re bu-
de ma tfi roxy vyslan do Pari-
ze, ably studoval ma tamejsim
neNySslm uceliSti, Akademii
krasnych um6ni, V oddelenl
pro navrhy. Odjede v pond6li
z New Yorku Sc ctyrmi jinyni
suddenly, jimz Sc dostalo W.
znamenani podobneho. Bab;c-
ky jest teprve 10 roku star, ale
upozornil m svuj obzvlaStni IA
lent jM n6l1olikrate, zeimen |
zhotovenlm plana ma vyznac-
neiSi budovy, ktere byly odme-
neny prednimi cenami. V SOU
tezi Q paflzskou nadaci zavo-
dilo MIN zpocatku as 200 u
chazecn, nichz vybrano pro "a
catek dvacet, q niehz nell L.
speech zminenych pet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-27
ZDEJsSi kU KLUH rLAN Sc
ORGANISUJE.

V hotelu Winton bylo veera
veter as pres 800 muzu, z
nichz n6kteri ma dotaz primo
odpovidali, ze pfisli, ably Sc
stall cleny uvedene organ;sace,
ktere Sc posledni dobou venu-
ie vetsi .pozornost nez-li toho
snad Zasluhuje. Byli zde i ne
ktefi Lorain, Akron, Elyria i
iinych bllzkych NEST a v6tsi~
ma iich zaplatila jiz prlstupne
$1,000 a cekali, kdy ze budou
zasv6ceni V tale povestneho
sdruzeni. V pokoji {. 246 W.
slychal kandidaty statni orga-
n sator G. E. Crumb. Cele po-
Glnani Jest jaksi schvaln6 "a
halovano rouSkou tajnosti, a to
bude as vse, co clenstvo vabi.
Delala-li by organisace pro
pagandu verejnou, zajist6 by
il tolik 'hejlu' nesedalo ma lep.
Kdy a zda vubec bude v ma
Sem meste konana n6jalla uva-
Gecl slavnost neni dosud zna-
mo. Do hotelu dostavil Sc in
spektor Murphy, jenz byl pfi-
pfaven zakrociti, kdyby pota-
dana byla nejaka vefejna scha
ze jm6nem ordinance, jez "a
kazuje "nezakonne shromaz-
d'ovani organisaci, jeiichz L.
celem jest rozsirovati nabozen-
-kS neb plemenns spory." Pro
,dodrEeni tohoto nafizeni Jest
hlavn6 radni II. H. F;nkle, vud-
ce r2dnicnl ve'siny. Mayor
Kohlcr pax pry ne22mysli nj
kterak klasti organisovani Sc
Klanu nejakych pfekazek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-27
vCEREJSf POLICEJNf A HA-
SICSKA PARADA.
Hlavnim bodem udalosti byla
jezdecka produkce mayo
rs kohlera.

Ac iinak 81 nikdo cd vcereisi
parady mnoho nesliboval, do
stavilo Sc take mnozstvi diva
XII, jake nikdy pred tim.
Hlavni atrakci byl ovsem
mayor Fred Kohler, jenz v H.
niforme dob, kdy byl sam
velitelem policie, hrde klusal V
cele ma statn6m komoni. Byl
hlucne pozdravovan, (totiz p.
mayor) lidem a byly mu haze
ny nekde kyetiny, TAX re kun
nekolikrate jevil snahu, zaji-
ste ne dvakrate uctivou, zbavi-
tt sc hlavy mesta shozenlm.
Jezdeckou jeho slavu pax s
MIN svorne sdileli, riditel NEST
ske bezpecnosti Tomas G. Mar
tinec, jenz oden byl V unifor-
mu policejniho kapitana, KITE
rouz hodnost pred odchodem
do pense a nastoupenim nyn6j-
siho uradu, zastaval a nacelnik
policie Jakub Graul. Velitel
has;tu G. A. Wallace dad pax
nTednOSt modernfmu a,1tl1
Y pruvodu zarazeny byly
dive kapely, policejni hasic-
ska, poslednl slavila vcera jak-
81 prrni vefejne vystoupeni. Ji-
max Sc vSe odbylo bez nehod,
krone eXplose duse V rafu ha-
dicoveho vozu, jez mocnym
vybuchem zptlsobila jistou
chvilkovou sensaci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-27
DOBRODRUZKY v MUZ
SkYCH SATECH SOUDEM
OSVOBOZENY.

Pani Anna Keilyova, jez by
la spolu manzelem Walterem,
15201 st. Clair Ave. zatcena
We ctvrtek V muzskych satech,
kdyz Sc oba snazili podniknou-
ii svatebni cestu ma zapfenou
a zadarmo, byla osvobozena.
N6kolik hodin pozdeji "a
cen byl temitez zeleznicnimi
detektivy jiny podobny parek,
panicka od6na podobne V kali
hoty, V iinem zelezn,cnich ma
lladnim voze. Byla to PAM
LOUISA a p. Gerhard Gollingero-
vi, ktefi podobne jako name
i predesli, podniknouti chteli
die zpusobu povestnych tram
pu cestu ma "slepo".
Vcera postaveny byly dobro
druzne parky pred municipal
nj soud, ale dopadlo to pro ne
celkem dobre, nebot' soudce
w. Mcmahon namely S tula-
ckymi sklony propustil OBJ
zaloby a naopak hodfa Sc po-
tarat,i ably ODE damy-cestova.
elky molly pokracovati " ce-
ste opatfeny oblekem pohlavi
jejich prislusejicim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-27
SCHUZE SLEVACU, |. D. T
j. FERD. LASALLE A DEL.
POTR. DRUZSTVA.

Y Almericke SIM u
sporadaii zminene organisace
dnesni soboty velkou schulz.
na ktere bude recneno red. j.
Martinkem na thema "Druz-
stevni hnuti", kterouz rec pred
chazeti bude proslov o dnes-
MIN boil americkeho hornictva
proti uhlobaronum. Program
rozsifen bude serii peknych
svetelnych obrazka. Vstup ma
pfednasky jest lplne volnym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-27
z zidovske mOudr0sti.

Pamatuj 81 Egonku, zena mu
81 byt tax krasna, ably 81 il ka-
zdy rad wal. byt' nemela ami
haleTe a pri tom tax bohata,
ably Sc mohla provdati, byt' by
la nejserednejSi.