davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
PROTEST KILLING OF
PATAGONIAN MONSTER


A protest against the killing or cap
ture of the plesiosaurian monster re-
ported seen in Anden lake, in Patago-
MIA has been raised before the mir
jstry of interior by the "socicde pro-
tecto los anima Is" which corresponds
TO the American society for the pro-
veniion of cruelty to animals.
The society urges that il such an
antcdiluvian creature exists it be al
lowed to roam its native hea tn unmo-
Tested. Invoking law number .ISi.
dealing with cruelty to animals. The
society demands that the expedition
which proposes to bring back the an
imal alive or dead To the Buencs
Aires zoo be prohibited.
The protest is voiced in letter %"
DR.. Alharracin. head of the society,
who calls on the ministry to instruct
the governor of st. Hubut. a territory
in the southern part of Argentine. &C.
cupying part of the tableiand of Pat
agonia. to investigate the truth of the
report and if that is established TO
do what is necessary in fulfilIment Of
capture of il in any form. leaving il
in PEACE. by reason of it being A va
liable specimen which ought to enjoy
full liberty and is allowed to repro
duce itself"
DR.. Albarracn asserts that. like the
penguin. it would probably die If
brought north by reason of the change
of climate. and adds:
If scientists want to study the
creature let them do it in a humane
way in its habitat while it is enjoying
full liberty"
Meanwhile Professor Onelli, who
first announced the existence of the
animal. says the expedition will start
at the end Of the week. provided adj
ditional funds are forthcoming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13

Boston, March 12.-Police OF
Boston. Somcrville and Philadelphia
have been unable to discover the
whereabouts or to confirm the re-
ported death of Miss Agnes 3. Phil
lips. a trained nurse. who left Somer-
Vile February Is for a trip to Flor
ida.
The only news of the nurse since
she left Somerville. according to the
police was letter received by Mrs.
Sarah G. Kennedy of Somerville.
saying that Miss Phillips had died
in Philadelphia from congestion of
the lungs and had been. buried in
that city. The letter was signed by
Mrs. +. Jackson. Philadelphia
police reported they could not To-
cate Mrs. Jackson and could find no
record Of Miss Phillips death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Seek to Annul Porto Rico
Appointments by Rely

Washington, Mar. 12.-Eelix Cor
dova DaNila, resident commissioner
for Porto Rico. today received a cable
gram from Porto Rico announcing
that new quo warrantO proceedings
have been instituted with a view TO
annuling three appointments made
by GOV. F.. Mont Reilly of nominees
previously rejected By the insular SEN
ate Similar proceedings were halted
Friday when Attorney General Mestro
refused to receive the papers. Mr.. Da-
Villa said he interpreted the message
as indicating that legal means had
been found to meet the objections
raised by the attorney general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Elect Officers Mount
HOlyOke Graduate Council

South Hadley, Mass. March 1e-
Officers of the graduate council Of
Mount Holyoke college elected at the
eighth annual meeting yesterday
were announced today as follows:
Vice president. Mrs. Charles f. Gill
bert, Albany y. y: secretary. Miss
Alice :. Beach. West Hartford,
Conn; treasurer, Miss Annie l..
Pomeroy. Orange, n. j.: auditor,
MISS Jean {. Kerr, Seymour. Conn.
Mrs. Frank G. wilkins of Washing
ton. d. c., president of the Mount
HolNoke Alumna Association, is
president eX-officio of the council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
MAY REVOKE LICENSES
IF PRICES SOAR HIGH

Chicago, March 1.-THE city
council committee on high costs to-
day voted to request Mayor ". H.
Thompson to revoke the licenses OF
any restauranteurs, grocers. butchers
and other retailers of necessities who
are found to be selling their goods at
prices the committee considers too
high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13

Lancaster, y. H., March 12.--Dr. Hos
mer =. Smith. practicing surgeon
of this town who served with the rank
Of major In France during the war,
died today. After his return from
overseas he was head OF the govern
ment hospital in the Roxbury district
of Boston for some time.
DIR. Smith was q graduate Of fhs
Harvard Medican school and had stud
led abroad. He was a years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
HOOVER REJECTS
$4,000 A YEAR

Washington, March 11.--Declarirg
President Harding had strongly ex-
pressed the wish that he rema in II
the cabinet. Secretary Hoover today
informed Mayor J. Hampton Moore of
Philadelphia he could not accept the
director generalship of the Sesqui-
Centennial exposition to be held IN
Philadelphia in 1926.
The offer of the director gcneralship
was rendered ia Mr.. Hoover formally
several days ago at $4,000 a year for
five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
GEN. SHUTS AUTO
TARGET OF UNKNOWN

Johannesburg. THion of South Az
RIGA, Mar. Il. (By A. PA shot
was fred at the automobile contain
ing General Jan Christian SHUTS, the
premier. today as he was being driven
toward the Rand near Potchefstroom.
The premier was not hurt although
bullet struck the car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Police Rescue Negroes
From Chelsea Crowd

Chelsea. Mass, March 1.-Two
negroes. one of whom is alleged IN
years old of Chelsea, were chased
and beaten by crowd tonight and
were only saved from further in
jury by the arrival of the police.
Bo;h were arrested charged with as
sauit with a knife upon Gilier, who
was removed to hospital. His
cond ton was said to be serious.
Witnesses said that the trouble be-
gan when the negros and Giller en-
gagged in an argument when the lai-
ter was driving his automobile
across a street crossing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Move for Tag Day in
Hub to Aid n. E. Strikers

Boston. March 1o.-Representatives
of the striking mill operatives at Man
chester. y. H.. have petitioned the
overseers of the poor for permission
to hold a tag day in Boston to raise
funds for the strikers. it was learned
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
$4,000 Fire Laconia, N. II.

Laconia. n. H.. Mar. 1.-THE
Avery block on Main street, together
with the contents of three stores and
restaurant. was damaged $4,000
by fire tonight. One lodger was
taken from the third floor by lad
ders. and three firemen we're injured
in the progress of the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13

Miss Irene Rodrick. who Is employ
I'll in the office Of the Emery Brown
GO. was taken with an acute alta *
~ appendicitis at the store saturday
afternoon and was taken at once to
McNeh's private hospital on ASH
street where she submitted TO sursi-
cal treatment Miss Rodrick was
resting quite comfortably Sunday
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Death Chicago Ex-cspitaIist

Chicago. March 12.-Moses J. Went.
worth. n. retired capitalist and law
yer, died today following an attack OF
pneumonia. He was born In sand
witch, n. H.. was a graduate OF Phil
lips Academy and Harvard and cams
to Chicago in 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13

Tho Current Events department OF
tho Waterville Woman's club Will
mcct Tuesday evening at the nome
Of Mrs G.. u. Bishop at Lin street.
Mira : T.. Whitcomb Will read q
paper on English customs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Death of Worcester SIeuth

worcester, Mass. March 12-Peleg
r. Murray. who for 10 years was in
charge of the Worcester office of the
state police. and who lad solved
many puzzling criminal cases. died
today at his home here, aged 81
Years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13

Mrs. Sara Groves Keene Of Bur
l.'gh street entertained Mrs. Edith
barber. Mrs. Lester Perry and Mrs.
frances True of Gardiner for the
weekend They returned to their
homes on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Boston. Mar. 12-Gold and silver

Boston, Mar. 12-Gold and silver
bullion and securities to the value OF
$129. 100000 were transferred today
from the United States sub-treasury
in the federal building to the new
federal reserve bank building under
heavy police and secret service
guard. The transfer was completed
without incident before many knew
of what was being done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13

Lynn. March bartholomew NJ.
Casman. 40 years old. was arrested
tonight charged with having at
tempted to murder his wife. Myrtle,
and his daughter. Myrtle, II years
old, by chloroforming them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13

The Metropolitan Insurance COM
rany moved TO its new quarters In
the Savings Bank building Saturday
from over the Mitchell Flower shop.
where they have been located for
several Years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Death II. Irvina Hancock

SayvifIe, y. Y. Mar. 12-H. Irving
Hancock. chemist. author and editor.
died at his home at Blue Point to-
day. He was "a years old. He was
a native OF Waltham. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13

Mrs. r. W. Heath entertained
small auction party at her home Sat
urday evening in honor of her
daughter. Mrs. Otis I.awry of Balti-
more. Md, who is visiting at her
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13

(Poutical ADVERTISEMENT
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

KANSAS CITY, Kan, April 19. - Helen of Kansas, like Helen of Troy, has stepped out after some historic fame. Pretty and petite, auburn haired and blue-eyed as her Trojan predecessor, Miss Helen Pettigrew, twenty years old, is seeking the Gov ernorship of Kansas.
 The Central United States stand shocked over the announcement of this fair campaigner, who would smash all blue laws and have mild program of "wine, women and song"
 Calmly, Miss Pettigrew has entered the melting pot of politics with the declaration that if she is elected there will be general repeal of present "blue laws" that carry don't, shouldn't or mustn't provisions.
 This most unusual candidate, na- turally, has unusual methods of cam paigning. Meet her campaign man. agpT-MlSS AilCt I tIIiSiS", Siohe|NAA years old-who also is her sister. In stead of the old-time "speaking-bees, young Miss Pettigrew has evolved the novel idea of holding "political dances" at which her candidate ap' pears-to dance and talk.
 SISTER MANAGES CAMPAIGN
 Helen of Kansas, however, had had little experience in public appear ances. She needed training. So hel sister-manager, in order that Helen might become inured to the demands of public speaking, sent her into Vau deville for three weeks. Her particu lar part was posing as one of a grouI of statuary. Soon she acquired pres .,,o. and knew that she could faef the pabiics without appearing self
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19
HELEN OF KANSAS, RUNNING
 FOR GOVERNOR, GIVES VIEWS
Stands for Free and Easy Dress" Light Drinks
 and Cigarettes

conscious. She then resigned from the stage
 Cigarettes cannot be legally sold bartered for nor given away in Kan sas. Jazz dancing, even to phono- graph music, is contraband in many cities, while if you use your own car to take home prescription of spirit frumenti' from the drug store you're liable to get pinched and have the car sold at auction.
 Here's where Helen of Kansas comes in. She says:
 There is a great rank and file of voters who are sick of the march of reforms throughout our state. We are like any other good folk in the main, but radical leaders get legisla- tion enacted that makes us appear ridiculous. I am sick of it. The blue laws must go!"
 HER IDEAS ON CIGARETTES The Misses Pettigrew are daugh- ters of Sherman Pettigrew, build ing contractor.
 She doesn't smoke herself, but here's her idea on cigarettes: 'It is a right under the Constitu- tion of the United States for the peo- pie to smoke if they want to, and for myself I care not whether men and women smoke cigarettes or not. l certainly am opposed to the trend of legislation, which now forbids the sale of cigarettes, to go on until people will be jailed for smoking them.
 'Tt certainly cant be un-American for a woman to advocate privileges guaranteed us under the Constitution of the United States. I can see no harm in light wines and beer as bev- craze for respectable people, and , there surely is better outlook for women if they make any improvement in their looks by artificial touches; most of the good-looking ones do it now anyhow"
 This is political adage in Kansas
 You never can tell where lightning will strike-in Kansas!"
 And as time draws near for candi dates to be nominated thousands Q1 voiters. smiling up their sleeves are winking one eye--and wondering i how many more are doing the same.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19
NEW RICH PLUMBER
 TO CONTINUE WORK
--------s--..-.-------s--@sss

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, April 19.-Jim Younger, cowboy, prize fight CT, soldier and plumbers apprentice of this city, is going to continue at the plumbing trade despite the fact that he has just sold some land near the Mexia, Texas, oil fields for $50,00N
 Younger was orphaned in infancy when his parents were killed by ban dits near La Junta, in Central Mexico.
 For years after reaching boyhnod he earned precarious living on the open range in Texas and became an expert rider. After serving through out the world war he returned to Texas.
 At a land sale conducted by the State Younger bid in a section of GAG acres at S3.15 per acre, the State giving him forty years to pay the s2,O16.
 An oil company offered him S50,- 900 for 200 acres of his land, and the plumbers helper accepted. The en- tire $5O,000 goes into government bonds just as soon as he can turn it over to bank, he says.
 Younger is unmarried and has no matrimonial aspirations, he declares.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19
WAR OF REVOLUTION
 IS GIVEN NEW TWIST

LONDON, April 19 - "The Pill grim Fathers did not break away from the Mother Country because of harsh treatment. What really caused the separation was not oppression but distance, different surroundings and the fact that the most advanced Radicals of England had found re- fuge in America and carried into eff feet that the ideas of government that were repressed in the Mother Country"
 Thus declared Professor E. Ray mond Turned, Professor History at the University, of Michigan, in an address to the Royal Colonial, Insti- ute in London on "The Relations Between Western Europe and Amer ica."
 Though the original English stock had become largely intermixed with Dutch, German and other foreign elements, America remained English in language, institutions and laws" he said.
 "Of the 150,000,0O0 English-speak- ing people in the world, almost 1O0,- 000,000 are in America, and of these about 50 per cent were supposed to be directly descended from British stock"
 Professor Turner declared that if ever a real League of Nations were established it's foundations would be the people of Western Europe and the people of America.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

Keep the public informed by adver. Using regularly in tho Corduva Datly Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19
HEALTH NOTICE

As chickenpox has made it's appear ance, all mothers are reqested to keep their children from visiting other homes, as far as possible.
 w. H. CHASE, M. D., Health Officer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

Matt O'LoughIen, bright-eyed Boy Scout, said yesterday: "The boys are all supporting GaIen, by ways and means of their own. We will help to get out the vote next Tuesday. Every loyal Scout is for the Home Team, every time."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19
HERE'S HER PLATFORM!

Says pretty, auburn-haired Miss Helen Pettigrew, Kansas twenty year-oId candidate for the Gov ernorshop of her State.
 Light wines and beer-but no Whiskey!
 Cigarettes, if you want them! Wear as little or as much as you please!
 Down with war!
 More women in public office!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

Said the littlebear cub to the DOT day,-in the direction of Cordova."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09

nil. Br. F. Karnos navstfvil
schulz fadu Altgeld Y Dillon
vale a sdeluje, ze u bratff ma
Sci dobrou vdli k praci We pro-
speech nasf Jednoty a ma made
il, ze tam bude tel zalozen
novy Fad americkych mladik1
$ anglickou jednacf reef.
Rad Elyria navstivili bratrf
Urbanec, Hejduk a Zajicek,
kde byli bratrsky pfijati. Bra
til, jenz ty til f&dy navstfvili
Sc shoduji v nahledu, ze by fa-
dy NELL byti navstfveny casteji
a uspofadany tam pfednasky,
COZ by mnoho k pdkroku v O.
mech fadech prosp6lo. Zprava
zaloznfho fondu vykazuje ho-
tovost v bance $5.68. Pfijem
"a poslednf 6tvrtleti $855.25
odevzdano N. Hlavni ufadovn9
$855.25, zbyva v bance $5.68.
F. S.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
ZAHAJENi DOLNlHO KON.
CRESU SP0JENEHO
S VYSTAvOU.

V 7.30 hod. vecer zahajen
bude v nov6hm Auditoriu 25.
vyrocni kongres d1lniho pri-
myslu Newtonem D. Bakerem,
presidentem zdejSi Obchodnf
Komory nnezi zahajovacfm
obradem bude pfecteni zvlast-
niho poslanf presidenta Har-
dinga. Ma prograrnu jest pre-
dnes ma velkych varhanach a
koncert homickeho p9veckeho
sexteta ze Scranton, Pa.
175 vystavovateln pax upra-
vi jejich exposice jiz dnes, -
znazorneny budou n9ktere do
lovaci zpdsoby, vystaveny stro-
je praci usnadhujici, dllni To-
komotivy, sachetnf voziky, W.
tact prfstroje atd. Ma VISTA
We podileti Sc bude I agrikultur
nj odd6leni federalnf, jez po-
da nektere uk&zky konservova-
nj stavebnlho 'dfivi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
MESTo POTkEBuJE "a NO
V7CH POLlClSTU.


Vypomocny Inspector Oh. N.
vypracoval pro poll
cejn{ho n&Geln1ka Graula po-
jednanf, die ktereho by mesto
potrebovalo novych 244 straz-
Milky, mAa-li by se konati pa
trolnf slullzba tax jak toho po-
treba zada. Az dosud "poma-
halo" 81 m9sto tim, ze povyso-
valo, tax ze dnes ma pomerne
vetsf pocet sarzf NEIL by by
10 v pom9ru k muzstvu zadouc-
no. Neni pry dostatecny po-
Get k ochran9nf obchodi a T.
stavi v dolermfm m6ste, ami k
sluzbe traficni. X sluzbe po-
uzivano jest We skutecnosti 936
strazniki, ac m6stskou ordi-
nancf jest urceno jich 1900,
vyjma dfednfki, ktefi rozde-
leni jsou ma tfi denmi 8-hodin-
move sichty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
TEMPLAR MOTOR co ZU-
STANE PO DIVA TYDNY
ZAVRENA.

Zavod The Templar Motors
Co., $500 Halsted ave. Lake
wood bude "a diva tydny opet-
ne otevren a skorem 200 Ia
mestnancI znovu prijato do
prace, jak vcera prohlasil re-
ceiver T. L. Hausmann, 11119
Clifton boulevard, jenz dosa-
zen byl federalnfm soudcem D.
C. Westenhaverem. Dimy zn-
stanou dnes zavreny, jelikoz
bude provedena inventura 8
pracf zapocato bude as "a ID
dni, nestanou-li nepfedvidan6
prekazky, ale vseobecne Sc
doufa. ze prace v udane dobe
bude obnovena. Spolecnost
ma dosud mezi 40 az so rozd6-
lanych automobile. Soucasne
bude celia spolecnost die SLOW
predsedy M. F. Bramleye zno-
WI organisovana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
sTRANA 4.
viii prospesn9 q uzitecne cast
'ned9lniho dopoledne. Zavisi
Cd naseho lidu, dovede-li teto
pfflezitosti vyuzitkovati.
SMRT NASLED-
KEN DESNEHO SNU.

Policejnf straznik w. Jor-
dan konal vfera rano patrolni
sluzbu ma vych. 10. ul. a Payne
ave.. kdyz pojednou spatfil
muze od9n9ho jen v zupa1l.
Muz Sc vytrhl dv6ma muzdm,s
snazicfm Sc jej zadrzeti a KITE
RI vb6hl policistovi primo Y
naruc a "a chvili ma to skonaE
Nest'astnik dopraven byl DO
Lakeside nemocnice, kde shle-.
rano, ze mcz ranen byl mrtyi-
Ct patrne nasiedkem strachu.
DIE vyslovene theorie mohl jet
vydesiti re spanku strasny ne
jaky sen. Mrtvola dovezeno'
do okresni marnice a v soused-
stvf pax bylo patrano bezvy-
sledne 20 bytu nezmameho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
PREDNASKA NARODNlHO
SDRUzENf.

v mistnostech Besfdek v Ce-
ske Narodnf Sini kon&na vcera
dopoledne prni 2 cyklu pred
naSek, jez budou poradany v
podzimnim a zimnlm obdobi
zdejSi odbocbou Narodnlho
Sdruzeni Cechoslovakd.. Ma
vsteva nebyla valna, coz kone-
enc dalo by Sc castecn6 velmi
neprfznivym pocasfm oddvod-
niti, ale ucin6n byl pocatek a
jsme jisti, ze tyto prednasky
vabiti budou stale vzrIstajicl
pocet posluchacd. Prednase-
jicim byl p. j. Havranek a the
matem jeho bylo: Nutnost Sc
bevzd6lani a sebevychovy.
Pfednasky, jichz cyklus Mar.
Sdruzeni vcera za'hajilo, vyda-
ny budou tiskem v brosurach
tudM uvedeny v sirsi znamost
naSeho lidu i mimo Cleveland.
Pristi prednaaka, v nedei, Is.
rijna, bude opetn6, konana v
mistnostech Besfdek o pIl de-
safe dopoledne. Slysime ste
sky, ze neni kan jiti a pod,
nuze, zde jest prilezitost ztra'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
"PRODANA NEVESTA v CE.
SKEM JAZYCE PROVEDE-
MA BUDE v MASONIC
HALL DNE Is. LED
MA. 1923.

Ned6mi pfiloha Plain Deale
ru, venovana dramatickemu u.
m6ni, pfinasi pro mas radost-
nou zpravu, ze novy americky
podnik znameniteho operniho
riditele Ondreje Dippela, pod
maven United States Opera
Company Sc stal po prekonani
mnohych pfekazek skutkem a
ze novy mnohoslibny podnik,
rizeny ma slovo vzatym a take
velce zkusenym tvdrcem "a
haji v Pittsburgh cinnost PRIV
nj velkou operou.
Velkolepy a v Americe ole
dinely podnik, hlavne svoji u
m9leckou kvalifikaci umozn6n
!byl subskripci. V nasem me
ste sehrano bude sest oper, z
nichz prvni Wagnerovy Wal
kyry sehrany budou Zednaf-
ske sfni dine 20. listopadu a
pax v mesimfch prestavkach
Sc dostanou ma repertoir, dne
Is. prosince druha Wagmerova
opera Tristan a Isolda. Sav-
nym pax pro mas bude den 25.
ledna, kdy jako treti pfedsta-
weni sehrana bude nase narod-
mi opera, Smetanova Prodana
nev6sta a sice zpivana cesky,
nejznamenitejsimi um6lci nej-
v9t4fch divadel stare nasi Via
sti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
o vYUcovANf MA vEcER-
Mich SKOLA LACH.

0AASANAAa ~ NPA 0vO P0LVN@
MIN elsie "Sveta" o zapisu do
vecernich Skol navStivila mas v
sobotui pi. Ledbetterova, ridi-
telka ! Broadwaysase vefejne
knihovny a sdelila nam, ze v
tax zvanych tfidach obcanstvi
opetne jest tam vyucovano q
sice kazde. 1tery ., ctvrtek ve-
Ger a ze tffda anglick6ho jazy-
ka byla by tez zffzena, kdyby
Sc seslo dosti pfihlasek zakd.
Pi. .Ledbetterova 'pravi, ze v
tom pfipade by zfpkaia ucitele
.neb ueitelku. Co Sc tyce orga-
nisace X. w. c. A., v roce lon
skem iyydrzovala ptitelku ma
skole Warren, ale kdyz cd hi
skolnf rada ,2adala letos, aby
jeste platila ga pouzivanf mist
nosti, hfedi soustfediti zactvo
We sve budove neb vdbec ne
kde, kde by nemnsela "a pou-
zivani mistnosti ,platit. Nej-
blizsi ,obecn& Skola od Broad
wayske ctvrti, kde Sc vyucuje
anglicke feci u vecer, jest u
MON, ma Union ave. pfi 68. ul.
a rovn6z Sc vyucuje We skole
Huck ma vychod. 40. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09

Vcerejsf odvethy x&pas Y
Garfield parku hrany "a me-
pfizniveho pocasi, skoncil VI
t9zstvfm nasich statecn5ch Dor
CD proti mad 'arskeamu teamu
st. Johns v druh&m oddelenf
10. Vzdor zakabon9nemu po-
Cast a hrozfcim pfeh&nkam by
la navSteva dosti uspokojujici,
coz jest do1kladesn, ze zde ma
byva stale vetsf pddy foot
ball.
v nedeli json sportovni prazd
niny, jichz vyuzito bude k pfi-
pravam k velketni zapasu an
glickeho drdzstva sestaveneho
vyhradn6 2 dam proti kombi-
novan6mu druzstvu celeho Gle
velandu. PfihlaSlky o vstupen-
ky mozno fiditi ma adresu p.
Josefa Vlasaka, hostinskeho
ma rohu Mead ave. q Broad
way, aneb tez V Legio holirn6
ma Broadway ptoti Barkwill
ave.
Sportovnf klub Cleveland sc
|setkava stale $ vetsi pffzni, tax
ze "a nedlouho bude moci po-
|staviti do pole dve znamenite
vytrainova druzstva.