davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
MELCII

Nlr. and Mrs Ciaud Parker have lef,
for their new home at slick.
Henry Heinrich and sister. Grace, have
gone 10 Blue Earth MINI, for visit.
Mrs william Lrako Is visiting her
mother at 81. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs }. g.. Wischnrt OF Ra-
mona, are visiting Mrs Wiseharts par.
cuts Mr nni Mrs. John Humble.
Art Horn. Of Anami, visited bis parents
the past week. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Nj and Mrs. V 4. nurie9n had as
Collier OF ottawa ana MIR and Mra
Pauline Conrad. who Is attending
school at Vini,a. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. A.
The Rcbekah lodge entertained the re-
bckah lodge ~ Chgtopa, KAN THURSDAY
night \ program was rendered by th'
local lodge after which refreshments
Mrs ? S. Morrison'a sunday schoo,
clnss was entertained TUESDAY night by
Mr and Mrs ". ; Carrico in honor OF
their son. Jor's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs J.. II. burton OF Locust
Grove have located az Welch.
The junior class Of the high school
gave their annual play Friday night at
Married Man. John SwaugO as tho hero
of many domestic battles shared honors
with Mrs. Iona Ford. played by Bertha
burton. The other characters were:
zoie Ford, playsd by Mary wilson; Or
Graham. played by Andrew Rohmiller,
Buly Blake. played by DALE Grndie ;
Judith Graham by Cassie Idnihani and
Jupiter tho black man, by Clark Kelsey
Veta BneUo spent the week k.end with
Wednesday,
Veta Ricuo spent the week end with
her parents at Anthracite.
Slumber parties were given Thursday
night for the members Of tho senior
class Of high school The girls were
guests OF Alma Goodbar and the boys
were guests Of Frank Rohmiller. A.
6 o'clock the boys marched IN at the
Goodbar home and were served break
fast by the girls Those present were ,
Misses Pauline Alley. Lucille Pace, Fnya
clark Cassie Mills, Bessie Yadou. Halle
Newman aud Alma GoodbHr; Messrs. Joe
Pace Frank Rohmllor BIn McCann. Ar.
thur Woods Jessie Fitzgrald and Hugh
Carl Craig.
sylvia Honltius spent the weekend
with BESSIE Le7ke nj Miami
Arch Davis Of IGallow, was Sunday
rucst at the home OF Mr. and Mrs ". c.
parkhurst.
Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Dobklns celebrated
their silk and linen wedding Anniversary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
rAYsoN.

Mr. and Mrs WIN Davis and children
OF sparks were Over sunday guests of
their daughter ana family. Mr.. and Mrs
Wu'am j. Classen OF Kansas city. head
Inspector 0f division Of war risk and
insurance policies, was here Thursday, tn"
g""rt Of po.twlster Lena =. Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith ot Mseker
vi ted over sunday at the I. s. Helen
home
brother. W. l.. Taylor
Z. 5. CLARK transacted business mat
ters in Meeker Monday.
Osker wlloughby of Pleasant GroY
was here sunday the guest OF his brothsr
loughby
day az tho home Of her son. Mr.. and
MIS-. Ed Cristy.
j. e Herndon and Charles Lewis were
in Sparks over Sunday
Elder j. W. Canslcr of Chandler filled
his regular appointment here sunday.
Mrs. Lena +. Lake visited at tho
home Of her parents, Mfr. and Mrs j. u.
Hcrud1n. over Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Joe Frazier OF Meeker
visited friends near johnson Thursday.
Jake Berman was In Sparks astur-
i, +. wrloughby OF Union WAS here
r. c. Conant was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Ray Burus over SUNDAY.
$. /. Ashcraft was In Meeker Mon
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D Rash had as their
guest over Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs John
Goodseu and family.
Mrs. T. j. Mills and daughter. Mae.
were in Midlothian over Sunday. The
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edmiston and
W. O. Herndon was in Shawnee Thurs-
day. tho guest OF Charles Guild.
Miss Helen votava visited at the ]. f.
Herndon home Friday afternoon. -
z r. Andrews Of Prague was here
over saturday.
J. s S!ayton was In Meeker Saturday,
the guest Of friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. II p. Boswell OF Meeker
sreni the Weekend here at the home OF
Miss RUBY Taylor was the weel, end
guest OF friends az Paden.
Misses Vera and Lucille Cartwright
who arc students OF the Sparks hiGl
school. spent the week cad here WIN
their parents Mr.. and Mrs n. {. Cart
wright.
Mr. and Mrs. =. c. Lake entertained
Sunday evening with a lovely dinner at
ESQ. a beautiful centorpece Of chrysan'
themums Of six cOlors gave dainty
and hostess were MIR. and Mrs Robert
r. Gordon and daughter and son, Kathy
rine and Dale OF asst sixth, and Mrs
villa Searcey OF Okemah.
y. H. Hunt went 20 Sapulpa Thurh
day where he remained during the weels-
end the guest Of relatives.
Miss Mary Thorp OF McComb arrived
Monday for two weeks stay at the
NJ l. Hunt home.
Edward and Daniel Olsyan went TO We
tunka and msdo their return home
Miss Mae Gordon ., Chandler arrived
sunday 10 resume her duties here II
Paysou high school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

" the week from Sarcoxic. Mo. where
suo visitsd several days with her mother.
Mrs. John johnson.
Nu Dennis Wilson and Mrs Floyd
N4u,.rh were guests Of honor OF a
bridge luncheon Eivcu Wednesday In
Niuta tv Mrs JcN naUnrd Mrs WIS
Reed Mis-. n L.. MGH ana Mrs \. X.
MONTGOMERY
Mira r. " skinner entertained with
scrins uf bridge parties Wednesday and
saturday afternoon. Iuuts were 90 iu-
NItri EuNot The color scheme Ut yellow
was carried out In tho decorations aud
Indictments.
S. - FrbEIcr returned home Tuesday
from Nurc'cs Snupls. where he has spent
the vast ten weeks prospecting ana sight
seeing.
IIo annual convention of the Tulsa
district wumHu.a foreign missionary $50
,,oty of tho Methodist Episcopal church
convened Thursday WufuinE lu tho First
Methodist Episcopal ,hurcl. SoyHru tI.-
itug members were present Iue session
closed Friday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Mrs Lee Flood OF Ponca CITY Is visit
ing at tho home Of her daughter. Mrs
clay Brggs 1913 Usage avenue. She Will
remain about ten days.
Misses Mabel and Ruth Cronable were
hosiessos to the members Of the Yeux
Heux club at their home on Wyandotte
avenue Monday night when the evening
was spent with bridge and needle WORK
after which refreshments We're served.
Mrs Dan Burns has rs her house guest
her sister. Mrs. J. willard Murphy, Of
Newark. Ohio, who will remain for an
extended visit.
Mrs. wgynne FELTON,. who has been Wis
iting her mother. Mrs haude Kirkpat-
rick returned Tuesday TO her home In
Burbank. Okia.
Misses Katherine and Ethel Foster OF
Westerly. X. l., are visiting their brother
and family. II. v Foster at tins Foster
residence, SET Johnstone avenue.
Mrs. Gertrude BouGhner OF Neodesha
Kan, IL the house guest Of Mrs. f. y.
Thurman at s2I Usage avenue.
Mrs. @. r. Clift entertained at her home
Saturday honorinR the fourth birthday oi
her son Bi,ly D. Refreshments were
served and games occupied the little folks
from until o'clock. The little guests
present wp~e Nancy Elizabeth Weaver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

eoV ond bridge party Wednesday after
noon at the oak Tl Country club to
honor her two huuHe guests, Mrs Joe NJ.
Fariand Of Tulsa aud Mrs ! W. Murphy
Of Newark, Ohio. Forty eight guests
were present
Mrs Mary Gordon aud Frank quad
both or Bartlcs,ruc, were quietly married
in tulsa az the home % the bride =
daughter Mrs. loo karcs, November u
by Rcv. q. y. Allen, Nj. and Mrs Qunii
have lived In BartieSvlilo Tor a number
90 years ana both have vide circle of
friends here.
Mrs j. n McG0uehy entertained Mrs
Mabel Walker, together with the Fort
nightly Bridge club. Thursday afternoon.
The members sat az three tables Of cards
at which Mis-. Mabel walker won the high
score huuurs,
Mrs Paul pahlgrcn was the charmins
hostess Thursday 90 tho mGmbers Of the
Cpturio Bridge club when Hhe entertained
thcm al her home on Jobnstnuo avenue
Honors were won bv Mrs. Roy Ropst and
Mrs W. g. Raymond. Tea was served at
uolock iu the afternoon after The games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
IioinENNtIII.

Mrs James ST. Wlsc W UunryetIa vas
tho guest ~ NJ and Mrs w. g. Scott
l'st week end. She wns ocrompani,d
home by Mrs. Dick Hamilton Of chicago.
who has been tho guest OF the SCOTS
the ptHt week.
Mrs rranH warren is enjoying visit
from her m1thcI Mls, Rush Leaning OF
SvdsIp. Mo.
Nirs G. O. II,as " wctuuka. sister %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Thursday night a, their home on South
Main street. One hundred guests as
sembied and enjoyed the program rcn.
dcrcd by the family assisted by the high
school orchestra. Many beautiful prcscnie
~ SIX and linen were presented to Nc.
and MIA pubkins Rfter which lovely te.
frcshmcnts were served BY Mrs Dob
kina assisted by Mts James Tailey nud
Misses Helen Woods aud Leila Van Aus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
STATE SOC1lET ETY

Tuesday evening for Prat. Kan. where
she was called by the Illness Of her
mother Mrs. Lizzie u Talbot.
Mrs. c, A. Berry entertained Saturday
afternoon with party In honor Of the
tfth birthday Of her daughter. Grace.
Mrs. Berry was assisted by Mfr. J. H.
Robbins and Mrs H. H. James There
were is small guests.
Mrs r. Il Hakc spent the weekend
In Tulsa with Mr Blake
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-10
REAL ESTATE DEALS MADE
Farms, Shop and Dwellings Are
Included.


Recent transaction in real estate were
as follows:
T. o. Robinson sold the one-story
building. l12 North Eighth street, known
as the Tin Shop and occupied by C. W.
Vanatta to H. M. Wheeler for 81, $50.
The deal was made by ]. P. Grant.
E. c. Turner sold his farm of l70
acres in Dent County for $50 an acre to
Nat Torbit. Torbits' house went in the
deal to Turner for $1,000. The exchange
was transacted by Walker and Shipley.
L. H. Otto sold his 5-room bungalow
on Christian College avenue to Mrs. An.
ma Pyle.
George Barkwell sold his seven-room
house on North Eighth street to George
Winterowd. Mr.. BarkweIl also sold his
property on North Sixth street to W. N.
Birk.
Ernest Simpson sold his property on
Tandy avenue to Lena Nichols. -
Mrs. d. NJ. Burnham sold five-room
cottage on West Broadway to Mrs. Leta
Lee. +
j. N. Fellows sold property on Ash
street to George Freeion.
o. W. Boutwell, sold his property on
Second street to James Flynn.
These transactions were carried on by
the Flynn Realty Co.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-10
CHILD GRIEvEs OVER LOSS
Students Garry Away Her Chair
She Can't Find Il.

Little Wilma Jane Moore, 6 years old,
is now sick from weeping over the loss
of her chair. The child's fumed oak
chair was taken from the porch at ALI
South Sixth street on Halloween night
by students and left on a lawn farther
up the street. where it was seen later.
But it was taken again before Mrs.
Moore could get it.
An sd has been placed in the paper
and a reward offered for its return, but
the chair has not been recovered. Mrs
Moore is unable to secure another one
like il.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-10
NOTICEl5

After acting as secretary for the
Ieaeue Of Women Voters and as Private
secre,ars for Mrs. L. ". St. Clair-Moss, l
am back again in my own office at ooa
Guitar Building. Rho Crews Walker.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-10
MINISTER'S ARE
TO MEET TWO
TINES DAILY
Noted Theologians Will Speak
Before Conference to Be
Held Here Week of
December 4-8.
TO BE SHOWN COLUMBIA
Program Is Financed by Bible
College and University
Commercial Club to
Help Entertain.

The program of lectures and confer.
ences for Minister'S Week, December
to 8, has been announced by Dean W. C.
Gibbs Of the Bible College. There will
be ! 500 copies of the program sent to
ministers in Missouri within the next few
days.
Lectures are TO be given every morning
and every night in the University Audi
torium. The University will dismiss all
classes each morning during the time Of
the lectures to enable the students TO at
tend them. The conferences and open
discussions by the ministers will be held
between the lectures, and all the meet.
ings will be open to students.
TIE first speaker on the program is
Prof. Gerald B. Smith Of the Divinity
School, University Of Chicago. He will
lecture on the subject What is Christi.
anity,' at 1880 Monday evening. Decem-
Der 4. Tuesday morning he will speak
on why Do We Need Religion and
Tuesday evening on ''The Social Gospel"
The second speaker is Prof. James H.
Snowden OF Western Theological Semi
nary, Pittsburgh, Pa. He will lecture
Wednesday morning, December 6, on
Christian Faith in the Light of Modern
knowledge" at 7:30 Wednesday evening
on visions and Victories and Thurs
day morning on "A Christian View Of
Evolution" The hours for the morning
lectures have not been arranged.
Topics for discussions and confer.
ences:
The Church's Opportunity at the
State University"
(a) "What Religious oFrces at Co.
lumbia need from the Home Pas
tor"
(b) what the Home Pastor Expects
From the Religious Forces in CO.
lumbia in the Religious Training
and Education Of His Young Peo-
ple."
THE Church and Social Service in
the City and in the Country"
Adequate Program in Religious
. Education for the Local Church"
How Much Do Preachers Use Their
Technical Training Received in
the Seminary in the Preparation of
Their Sermons?"
Lists of Books Useful to the
Preachers =.
Evangelism"
The Correlation of Local Church
Organizations"
The Place Of Theology in Preach
ing"
The University and the Bible College
are financing the week. However, the
churches will furnish lodging and break
fast free to the visitors and the CONNER.
cial Club will aid in making the visit
pleasant. Tours of Columbia and the
University will be arranged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05
FLASHLIGHTS

One can't be a rich uncle without having fond relatives.
 Poverty Is no disgrace. but that's about the best that can be said of 1t.
 Sometimes 1t is easier to give than to go Into lengthy explanation why you won't.
 Every young fellow is looking for his chance. but what every young fel. low doesn't always realize is that he is himself his best chance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05

T suppose you'll be telling me that you're collecting statistics for a government bu- reau, or maybe for the state board of health. It seems that tn @ authorities are greatly inter- ested in family
 mat ters tn a | don't ono ern them nowadays, and every day or ca~,h1I-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05
A GREAT HELP

SST SUPPOSE you do your own
 ! washing. ma'amT inquired the seedy stranger.
 "Yes. do. although don't see that It's any of your business" re-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05
CURIOUS FACTS

The finest road system in the world is to be seen in France. It was opened by Napoleon.
 Swiss cheese made in America is now competing with the homemade products m Switzerland.
 There are over two million different kinds of insects known 0 b. now liv- ing on the easth.
 A Swedish inventor has invented Q knockdown packing case which can not be opened snd put together again without detection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05
The TypN.

T heard Mabel said when she mar ried ttat she had selected the very flower of her admirers. To what par. ticular bloom did she liken himT
 "At first she thought he was the pink of perfection. but when the baby came to claim her attention, he was just Q mere poppy"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05
THOUGHTS OF THE AGES

THOUGHTS 0F THE AGES Better buy than borrow.
 Fear is a bad counsellor. Beware of little expenses All things move in cycles. If you are in doubt, delay. All happiness is in the mind. Be not nasty to outbid another. A stout heart crushes Ill luck. Take good counsel and keep 1t. Conscience cannot be compelled. Dispatch Is the soul of business. Work i'll done must be twice done. A willing mind makes a light foot. Be slow to promise, quick to per- form.
 He that gives to a grateful man puts out to usury.
 Don't lose q dollars worth of time looking for a lost penny.
 Baked potatoes and salt are feast when love sits at the table.
 Men err not 30 much in prompt ac- tion as in nasty judgment.
 He that listens for what people say of him shall never have peace.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05
Neptun3s Laundry,

T would like to see the wash of the sea-"
 'aThe best tune to do that ought to be when you are crossing the line"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05
EPIGRAMS OF AN OFFICE BO'


 A mahogany desk don't make . mag nate.
 De office "solger" soon gets oO de flrin' line.
 Dere's somethln' attractive even in de homelies' casheer's face on pay day.
 When de boss smiles dere's c kus toner In site.
 It's a good ting telerphOnes ain't got no conshunces.
 A bilyus boss makes . dispeptic business.
 Luv between de head bOOkkeeper an de girl stenog lafRs at overtime. When yer two bosses start scrappin' it's time to begin readin' de want ads. Boston Transcript
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05

Werid's Supply of Nltrates. The worlds visible supply of ni' trates is estimated at 2.1O2,O 900 tons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05
CURIOUS CREATURES

The anaconda. largest species of snake, rarely attacks man.
 The blindworm Is not blind; neither Is 1t a worm, but kind of lizard.
 Tadpoies treated with throxin turn Into matured frogs almost at once.
 The carpenter bee burrows and builds rows of cells in solid wood.
 The armadillo has ninety-two teeth.
 There are over 100000 different kinds of insects known to be now liv. ing on the earth.
 Certain species of turtles are often found at high attitudes far away from water.
 In Ceylon are to be found snails which attain a length of from four to Ave inches.
 The smallest known bird k Cen. tral American humming bird, which Is about the size of a bluebottle fly.
 It Is an unexplained fact that glow. worms are much more brilliant just before an approaching storm than at any other time.
 A mans range of view Is about 210 by 96 degrees of arc, but that of an insect comprises the entire visual globe in every direction.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
ZAHADNE ZMIZELY
MLADY MUZ.

Pred tremi dny doprovazel
26-lety prodavac Star Baking
Co., Eugen Sabin jistou mia
dou zenu k dentistovi, kde Sc
S nj rozloucil a cd DOLBY te jest
pOhreSovan. We ctvrtek rano
oznamoval v kancelari spolec-
nosti 1000 Clark ave. zensky
hlas telefonicky, re Sabin Sc
nemize. nasledkem jiste neho-
dy do zavodu dostaviti. Pohfe-
Sovany nevratil sc ami do sve-
no bytu, 11703 Moulton av. N.
E. a take nemohlo byti vypa-
trano, kdo zpravu spolecnosti
telefonoval. Podobne bylo
bezvyslednym patrani po me-
mocnicich a v lekarskych u
fadovnach.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
w TO ZAcfNA.
Prvni otrava houbami.

Pani Fred A. Breckova, U
129. zastavky ma Lake Shore
boulevardu upravila We stredu
houby, po kterych Sc roznemo-
hla a vcera vecer take otrave
podlehla. Nejpodivnejsim ma
tragickem pripadu jest, re v O.
koli tom cetne rostouci houby
byly sbirany a pojidany celym
sousedstvim, aniz by kdo po-
cit'oval nejakych skodlivych
nasledkG. Ida Sc, ze sc nest asst
ne zene do hub pfipletly neja-
ke jedovate druhy, ktere lie
tezko rozlisovati. Aspon souse-
de pribuzni Breckove tvrdi,
re tato nalezene houby dobre
znala a take pc cele leto pri-
rlavovala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
EASTCLEVELANDSKY OBEC
MI MANAGER Sc PODE-
KOVAL.

V roce 1918 prijat byl cleve-
landskym predmestim East Gle
velandem system managersky
a TRAD tento zastaval cd te do
by G.. N. Osborn a sice k jiste-
mu prospechu mestskych fl
nanci, takze vymizoval vecny
deficit, kterouzto nemoci trpi
dnes skorem kazda obec. Os-
born podal predmestske komi-
s; vcera resignaci, jelikoz pfi-
jal misto m6stskeho manage
ra We Wisconsin City. Cinnost
jeho v East Clevelandu byla z
pocatku vysmivana, ale v ja-
dru veci byla vlastne dobra,
jelikoz odstranen byl system
"stryckovstvi" politicke pro-
tekce, takze obec Ia kazdy il
davany plat take obdrzela pl-
nou hodnotu V praci, coz u NEST
fizenych mayorem volenym po
litickou stranou rici Sc nemu-
re.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
LECENf BEZ LEKU.

Snazivy krajan, v Americe
rozeny DR.. F. j. Kofron, w.
Skolen ma Universal College v
Pittsburgh, Pa. a po triletem
kursu zahajil svoji lekarskOu
cinnost co chiropractor, cili le-
cenim ruznych nemoci bez
lekn, v ufadovne {. 5l17 Mum
ford Ave. blize Broadway a
vych. 55. ul. Clevelandu.
Jmenovany lekar sc vyna.
snazi uplatniti svych odbor.
nych vedomosti We vSech pr1.
padech, u vSech, jez budou
miti v leceni jeho dGveru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
ZE SCHUZE MAR. HI. RADU
e. s. p. S.

Vcerejsi schGze Mar. Hlav-
niho Radu C. S. P. S. byla W.
znamna tim, re sc v nj roz-
loucil Sc spolucleny predseda,
p. X Bernreiter. Chysta Sc to-
tiz sc svoji choti k delSi ma
vsteve Ceskoslovenska, kan
vypluji z New Yorku po lodi
Aquitania 3. rijna, a jezto ku
konci prosince Ufadovna pre-
st6huje Sc do noveho sidla, v
Chicago, pozadal p. Bernrei-
ter, aby lradu sveho byl spro-
stem. Jmenem clenI Mar. HI.
Radu ujal sc slova prvni mistc-
pfedseda p. Jos. Frcka, jenz
zminil Sc O usilOvne praci p.
Bernreitera blaho a prospi-
vani Jednoty C. S. P. S. a pral
mu st 2StnOu ceStu. Pan Bern
reiter, zjevne pohnut, odpove-
del slibil, re po navratu die
neilepsich svych sill nadale bu-
de slouziti Jednote G.. S. P. S.
a vGbec zajmum ceskeho lidr
zdejsiho. Pc schGzi odebrali
Sc pritomni, mezi nimiz bylO
tez nekolik hOsti z Velkora-
du a nedavneho sjezdovehO
vyboru, do dolejsi mistnosti,
kde setrvali V pratelskem no.
voru skoro az do pIlnoci. Ma
rozchodu vsichni prali p. X
Bernreiterovi st'astnou cestu q
stejne St'astny navrat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
BOHATA KORIST PROHI.
BICNfCH ACENTU.

Sest federalnfch prohibic-
Mich agentG pod generalisi-
mem Burnsem vnikli vcera od-
poledne do zdanlive opustene-
no domu 2162 vych. 65. ulice,
kde V peti pokojich nalezena
velka zasoba zakazaneho dnes
zbozi. Jak vypravuje vudce
dspesne vypravy, Burns, muse
la byti drive costa zakonu pro-
bourana, nebot' dvere okna
byly zataraseny pribityma pr
kny. Nalezeno bylo 1000 pain
|tovych a kvartovych lahvi IL
hovin, pripravenych, jak Sc
zdalo pro obchod a krone to-
no vsechno zariZeni, jakeho
podobny zavod vyzaduje. Kon-
fiskaci podlehly velke zaso-
by susenych svestek, zita, kvas
MIC, sedm sudu zapary, aparat
na paleni ma 35 gallonu ma
jednou a k tomu ostre nabita
brokovnice. Najezdu Sc SUI
castnil smirci soudce Herman
Geltman, jenz prohiasil, re
vse nalezen6 bylo tax neciste,
re zdravi vsech, kdoz 81 zaku-
povali podobny vyrobek, veli-
ce bylo ohrozeno.
Operace u destilacniho pfi-
stroje ridil muz, jenz ma hlav-
nj policejni stanici udal, re Sc
jmenuje Anthony Miller a ne
kdy take Tony Weiss. Udan1
ucinil pry jisty obchodnik v
okoli, jenz podotkl, re 81 1fad
must pospisiti. jest-li re Sc chce
Zmocniti zasob celych a Zbozi
hotove take nalezeno pine pri-
praveno k rozeslani.