davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03

Of unproductive orchards. Some Of
these orchards were planted on very
poor soil, and for the worst Of these
the only apparent alternative Is that
Of abandonment. Other orchards do
not produce well because the trees
were planted too close together, and
are nOw badly crowded. For these it
appears that the most effective REM
edy would be that Of removing the
alternate trees, pruning those remain
Ing, and Of improving the fertility of
the soil. For orchards composed of
Seeding trees, or inferior varieties,
top-working is the solution.
TO Build Up Industry.
In large outlying districts within the
pecan range, yet beyond the limits of
successful culture of southern varie-
ties. the question Is how to build up
the or%charding industry, and how to
extend Its range. In regions to which
the species Is indigenous the first ques-
ton is that of finding new varieties
suitable for planting. The native for
est and field specimens should be
amined for trees bearing desirable nuts
In sufficient quantity to be profitable.
Scions from such trees should be used
for top-working the inferior seedlings.
Small wild seedlings can be worked
v e to desirable sorts by customary
nursery methods. Some common mis-
takes made In attempting to top-work
trees are: Using those that are too
old: cutting off branches that are too
large; pruning too severely at the out
set, thus attempting to do too much
In a single season; top-working trees
planted too close together, and top
working trees standing In out-of-the-
way places where it will never be pos
sible to give them good care.
The development Of the nut-cracking
industry should help the pecan into a
II months Of the year market, and give
employment to labor during otherwise
idle months.
The kernels Of the pecan contain a
large percentage Of oil which Is. quite
as sensitive to temperature changes as
Is butter. In order that the shelled
meats, as well as the unshelled nuts,
may be kept in prime condition for the
longest possible period, it Is necessary
that the nuts be we'll dried before they
are packed or barreled for shipment,
and that the product be kept in a cool
and well-ventilated place during the
winter months. As soon as warm
weather begins these products should
be placed In cold storage at q tenn
perature between 80 and SO degrees.
In the Smelling Of nuts there is CON
siderable waste In the form Of shells
and broken meats. Growers and han.
dlers are trying to find Uses for these
products, such as fertilizer, tanning
material and fuel.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
MONEY FROM SUMMER FLOCKS
Seven Excellent Rules Suggested by
Missouri College to increase
Profits on Eggs. .

Here are seven rules suggested by
the Missouri College Of Agriculture
that will increase the profits from the
summer flock:
Produce infertile eggs BY removing
the ROSTERS from the flock In the
summer time. $ WILL
, Provide clean nests and keep eggs
clean. ~ 49, j
Do not wash eggs.
Gather eggs twice daily during the
summer to prevent them from being
heated by the hen.
Keep them In q cool dry place,
away from the flies.
Market them at least twice each
week.
Insist that they be bought on q
quality, graded basis
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
like COMIC FILM
How Fire Brigade of Constant
nOpIe Does Its Work.
After Much Fuss and Bother, 4 Feeble
saream 10 Thrown on c~onfisnra3
ton From Hand Pump.

"a sy ~ W.
Some idea of how the fire brigade
In Constantinople fights fire - con-
tanned In the following letter from An
English traveller In Turkey, says the
Montreal Family Herald.
In his red helmet and drab gray
clothing the fireman In Constantinople
looks as unbusinessIike and unherOic
as he Is unpicturesque. In action he
is anything but a mode1-indeed, II
would be o In keeping with =
indolent disposition of his race to lsE
fate-and the fre-have their "
way. y
When the brigade 'turns out itE
deeds are worthy of the comic flm.
The equipment Is hopelessly made
quate. A few primitive appliances are
carried upon a ramshackle horse
drawn vehicle whose only claim to dis
ttnction Is that at some remote stage
of its history 1t has been painted red.
Certainly it appears to have been de-
signed for any purpose other than
that which it serves.
The firemen do not ride upon II,
but toll behind at a shutting run, the
ludicrous impression produced being
that they have been rather late in re-
spending to the alarm, and the en-
CINE" having got Off to time, they are
doing their best to catch up to 1t.
Watching this singular body at Its
rehearsals In the street Of Constanti-
nople Is led involuntarily to In
dulge In fippant speculation as to
what might happen In a genuine
emergency.
If the impious curiosity so aroused
car be gratiied the sightseer will OBJ
serve that the fuss and bother eonse-
quent upon the brigade coming into
action cause more commotion and e
element than the fire.
The senior fireman, a respondent,
brass-helmeted figure armed with
sword and pistol, directs operations
from a distance which places him well
within the safety zone.
Hydrants, of course, are unknown
II fate has ordained that there is q
well In the vicinity-well and goods
the brigade boasts a hand pump. This
Is q gaudily colored, box-like appara-
tus bearing the emblem Of the star
and crescent In glittering brass and
it is carried upon two poles by a bare
footed squad detailed for that espe-
cial duty.
A inner precedes it, carrying .
symbol Of authority-a brass star and
crescent upon a short staff-which in
sures a free passage through the
crowd.
When after considerable difference
Of opinion it is decided where to place
the pump the squad gets to work upon
1t, and the result is awaited with
anxiety.
Presently a feeble jet of water
energies from a hose scarcely larger
than that which may be seen In any
suburban garden during the summer.
The firemen direct 1T upon thar part
of the building which there appears
to be at least hope of saving. while
other members of the brigade armed
with long hooked poles assist In the
work Of demolition by pulling down
the partially consumed walls. ,
There a be only end with this
delightful method. 1t becomes a guess
as to which will first complete the
job-the fire or the brigade. In the
long run, as a rule, the odds are on
the fire. @
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03

FACTS
BIG VALUE or BETTER SIREs
breds Show Great Increase In
Milk and Fat.

That purebred sires In the grade
dairy herd are worth while LIS shown
In the results Of IA years Of expert
ments at Iowa State college. In the
first generation from the purebred
dairy bulls used, production Of milk
In grade cows was increased A per
n and fat production 80 per cent.
In the second generation an increase
Of ITO per cent in milk over the orig
inal production was secured and 101
per cent increase In butterfat. This
increase would more than pay for the
cost of a good sire and the farmer
would have q better herd at the end
besides.
This work, which Is a continuation
Of an experiment started in 1907 with
scrub Arkansas cows, has progressed
into the second generation SC far and
results show conclusively the value
of better sires.
The Arkansas scrubs under Iowa
conditions had an average production
of 1909 pounds of milk and 1877
pounds Of fat. The next generation
following, made up Of the offspring Of
the scrub cows from purebred sires,
had a production of 5,769 pounds of
milk and $50 pounds of butterfat.
In the next generation, where pure
bred sires were again used or grade
cows, a production of SAB pounds of
milk and 376 pounds of butterfat re-
suited.
Holstein, Jersey and Guernsey
bulls were used in this experiment.
In the original matings Of the scrub
cows which were later bred to Jer-
sey bulls they produced 4,O47 pounds
of milk and 1914 pounds of butterfat.
From the first generation Of Jersey
matingla production Of 1894 pounds
Of milk resulted and 268 pounds Of
butterfat. From the second Jersey
mating 6,257 pounds Of milk were
produced and 800 pounds of butter
fat.
Scrub COWS later bred to purebred
Guernsey bulls produced 1905 pounds
Of milk and 1913 pounds Of butterfat.
In a first mating with the Guernsey
bulls 4,371 pounds OF milk and 231
pounds Of butterfat resulted. From
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
Haif-5lood Ho'stein Which Had an Av-
eraoe Production Of 1854 Pounds Of
Milk and 3O4.6 Pounds Of Rutterfat.

eraQe OF oy564 ROUNDS OF
Milk and 3O4.6 Pounds Of 1utterfat.
the second mating a production Of
1871 pounds of milk and $40 pounds
of butterfat were produced.
Scrub cows bred later on to pure
bred Holstein sires had a production
of 3,6SS pounds Of milk and IT'S
pounds Of b%utterfat. Following a Hol-
stein ros the offspring produced
6,748 pounds Of milk and 277 pounds
Of butterfat. The offspring Of a sec
ond generation with Holstein sires
produced 1926 pounds Of milk and
800 pounds of butterfat.
The scrub Holsteins returned 3,688
pounds Of milk and 175 pounds Of fat
while the first generation Of purebred
string showed a production Of 6,748
pounds Of milk and 277 pounds of but
terfat. The second generation in
creased steadily and showed 1O,326
pounds of milk and 500 pounds Of
butterfat.
ALI these cows were kept under the
same environment and fed as nearly
as possible standard rations and re-
ceived careful handling SO that the
experiment was uniform.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
sire II IAN of hsrd.

The sire counts for half of the dairy
herd. Remember this when ron are
buying 4 new head for your herd and
dent be content with . scrub.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
Water Needed IN Cow.

a good milk-producing COW eught toI
hare In the suInrae time at least 40
pounds OF waler u day, ana Iii fhAs
winter lime about 100 pounds.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
oann nsfsrs ~ @ersska~

00nn lit tho Aofoaka
Masistrste-Whatn ne chann
Poncenan-lnfox1csted your
1~1a11ntrsfs tto priuon1<,@,
ycnr naInei sA8A u
Rr1~@onr-1oAn Gun.
1r1s11fxate-Wa1
chaxleIe yoa thls n igISI11111l ~
- loAdsd
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
BEE CULTURE.

Bees often locate In the walls Of
buildings and the swarm can be cap
tured and removed to some other place
where a brood an be started to supply
honey, according to DR.. r. L. Webster,
entomologist at the Agricultural coll
lege. If the location where the bees
settle is accessible the combs may be
transferred to new frames, fastened in
with strings or strips Of wood. It will
be necessary to use much smoke to
keep the bees subdued while making
the change, Mr.. Webster warns.
Where 1t Is difficult to open the
cavity without considerable trouble a
bee escape may be put over the n.
trance. The bees will then come out
but they cannot return. A hive which
contains n or two frames OF drawn
out comb Is then placed In a position
SO that Its entrance is as near as pos
sible to that which the bees have been
using. The bees will take possession
Of the new hive. As soon as they have
moved a new queen should be provided
as the old queen VIII continue to lay
eggs In the old hive, Or. Webster
points out.
The complete change process will
take four or 1--WE weeks and the bee
escape can then be removed. If pos
sible the old entrance should be en-
larged and the bees VIII rob the honey
from It. The old nest Is then sealed up
to prevent other warns from taking
up quarters there.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03

full not to rub them dry, but to allow
them to dry by standing In the air. It
Is very important that the gelatinous
coating which seals the egg should not
be soaked of, as this covering is germ
proof and serves as a natural means Of
keeping the eggs fresh.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
PAPER DRESS FORMS "a,
HANDY FOR HOME USE

For the woman who wishes 10 dress
we'll with the least possible cost, u
homemade paper dress form Is most
valuable. The form Ii made by past
Ing strips Of gummed paper on q tight
lifting vest worh BY the owner, remoy-
Ing the stiff form by cutting Il up the
back. reuniting the severed edges. and.
e desired, mounting the form o. a
stand in such 4 manner that II the
exact height of tho woman for whom II
was made
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03

With one OF these inexpensive
forms, a. woman q make for herself
garments that AT. 80 essential to the
well gowned person. One worker BE-
sides the woman upon whom Ii Is fash.
Toned, 4 make the form. II man
communities. however, several women
meet at 4 home and spend part of the
day making forms tor each other.
Details concerning the. materials
needed, and the method of procedure
involved AZ making dress form m
given Ii q new circular lust issue6 ~
the extension. division ofathe i.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
STAREC MRZAK ZACHRA.
MEN PRED uHORENfM.

Y tenementnim dome (. 1908
vych. 1873. ul. vypukl pozar. "
byte druheho patra 75-lety mr.
Yak, nemoci skliceny Josef Pc
terantonio, lezel ma ld4ku a pc
tilety vnuk ma podlaze hral 81
Sc sirkami We vedlejSim poko-
il, kde zapalil postelni pr&dlo.
Pani Peterantonia vynesla vnu
ka lined v<bezpeSi a v zmat-
ku ma zmrzaceneho muze hned
nevzpomn6la, az kdyz Sc .pla-
meny rychle .pocaly sifiti. Ma
jitel domu Michael Mastrodu-
ono vnikl rychle do bytu, kde
jiz chytal nabytek a st astn9
starce, zachranil, &C sam kou-
rem spremozen, pozbyl ma pet
rninut .vedomi. Hasicim Sc
podarilo pozar obmeziti jen ma
jedine poschodi, ale skoda do
stupuje fprec as $1,000. Popla-
chem vypuzeni byli ostatni ma
jemnici ma ulici do nepfijem-
neho zimniho chladu... !.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
PRvNf skUrEcNY MRAziK.

4, Vcera navstiveni jsme byli
.prasenici, pohansnou cipernym
v6trikem, uhan9jicim rychlo-
sti as 40 mil IA hodinu, bylo
to pfedchozi ohlaseni hned ma
to Sc dostavivSiho mraziku jenz
mas zahnal ke kamnim, kde
,bylo .bruceno ma drahe uhli,
nedostatecny tlak plynu atd.
Poklesnuti teplomeru ma 10
stuphd mad nulou pax vysmej-
clio plice, coz bylo pozorovati
nejvfce v dolennfn meste.
Jinak bychom ma tom byli
celkem "dobfe" neb zpravy cd
jinud mi meme pot6siteln6, ze-
jmena jest mnohe stlznosti ma
nedostatek uhli. z Duluth Sc
hlasi, osm stupnd pod nullou,
kdezto v Chicagu bylo o diva
st p1i5 slss AH4;; 4 x ;i ne9-k u mas.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
TUCNA KOfIST PROnIBIC-
Mich AcENTu,

T Zrfzenci prohibicniho sefa
Burnse, patraji. dosud po ne
znaApzich, ktefi' pred nedAv-
mem ukradli cely naklad vfna,
uyteneho X nabozenskym OBJ
faddm. Vino sakramentalni
sice dosud nenasli, ale "a, to
obifvili zasobu, mad kterou je-
jiM "vysusena" mysl Sc jiste
rozradestnila. NASH We skle-
pc domu {. 1857 vych, 40. ul.
100 sudd vina neilepsi znam-
Ky. Slidilove nemohli tax zna
enc mnozstvi ami odvezti pro
to Hapecetilis a hrebiky4zatlou-
kIi .dvefe, pred ktere postavili
jeSte straz, ably. Jim vino snad
kfss noe s.,'nevyeichlo",. Dya
fIiuzi, kteff Sc TAX vyteene w.
bornym napojem dovedli I'd.
ppatriti byli zatceni a. budou
dnesniho' dopoledne patrne! k
yyslechu pfedvedeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

Sawickym sedm proviniviich
Sc autoistd k vezehskym tre-
stim. VI;
Krone melody Sc smrtel-
nym zakoncenim zranen byl
vcera zivotu nebezpecne ma
Cedar ave. Ii vych. 79. ul. 38-
lety Fred Shafstol, 92O1 Cedar
ave. !. Byl pfejet automobilem
a lekari v nemocnici sv. Luka-
Sc se vzdavaji nadeje, re by
Sc mohl uzdraviti.
Scudce Sawicky uvazuje,
zda by nebylo vhodnym zostfi-
ii trest vsem nesvedomitym au
toistdm tim, ze by hyli v ne
kterych pfipadech' nuceni ma
svdj .stroj pfipevniti cerveny
napis: "Byl jsem usv6deen 2
nedbale jizdy." r 5r
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
HABlCOvO ODVoLANf
zAMlTNuTo.
Md zemftti ' elektrsckk 3idli,

/. = E Is t4 5Q + III 1 fst T.
0h!iossky nejyyssi soud. roz-
hpdne dnes, v ktery den ma re
mfiti K smrti. ;otasouz eny yrah
policejnfho straznika Augusta
Dyka, Charles Habis., Odvo-
lani r6Esudku byio vyffzeno
rozsudek okresniho
soudce Maurice Bernopa, zne-
:jici ma. odpykani v elektrricke
'zidli jest U platnosti. Obhaj-
ce k smrti odsouzeneho .tvrdil,
ze Sc. nejedna 2 yrakdd spa
chanou an loupezneho pfepa-
deni, a ze Dyke postrelen byl
pozdeji. Habig nejevil zadne.
he v6tsfho pohnuti, kdyz mu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
zE soUDU PRoHIBlcNlcH.

!, Pred federalnim soudcem
Westenhayerem odsouzen byl
pro oznamovani a prodavani
rdznych receptI k vyrob6 ko-
falek j. w. Bond z Akron, k
pokute $500 a ,nahrade soud-
nich. dtrat., VI:
Ryvaly mestsky foreman F..
g.: Kocian Sc spriznal, ze pre-
yAzel opojne napoje q, odsou-
zen k st4jne pokqte jakb PRIV
hAjA,, Q MIN pax. obzalovanych
1rekchk osob bylo osvobozeno.
Pet obcand z Lorain, vcetne
jedne zeny Sc podobne pfizna-
10 k vine a vyeslechne ortel te-
prve v sobotu. Jgs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
NOVA DRzA LOUPEz Y LEKARNE.
BANDTTE UKRADLI POLICISTOVI
q SLUzEBNf REVOLVER
IA vcEREJsl NocI vYkRADENY DYE LEKARNY

sluzebnfho revolveru v kapse
svrchniho kabatu, ale bandita
nah zamifil a druhy lupic, OBJ
jevivsi Sc "a MIN prohodil: -
"Ponechte ruce v klidu, jinak
bude o jednoho mrtveho poll
cajta vices" Policistovi ode
brali zbrah a ma to porucii Ie-
karnikoyi, aby oteyrel dvere
do sklepa, do ktereho nesetr-
nym zp6sobem svoje ob9ti i )
policajtem shodili. Ma dvefe,
nemajicich zamku pax nalo-
zili zidle, aby ztizili veznnm
'dtek. Pc vybrani pokladny pax
4odesi sc $3.50 polio ajtovym
revolverenn.
Zajatci sc po delsi dobe w.
dobili dvefrni, vedouclmi ze
.sklepa, do sousedniho kramu a
"a chviliN dostavio Sc pdl tuctu
letacich policejnfch skadron,
jez Sc az dosud marn9 snazily
pfijiti ma stopu pachatelGm
ktefi jiz po nekolik tydnd pa
chanfm loupezf v Elekarnach u
drzuji bezpeGnostni organy v
horecnem ,napjeti.
Straznik Miller, 1O3O1 Co.
lumbia ave., znam jest jako
stfelec expert neb .docilil r.
1917. nekolik rekordd "a pfi-
pa1.11y IL z.!sss.s.eek k!ssaAek nEid4len lest
policii stanice ma Superior av.
a vych. 80. ul. Snad ii sami lu-
upici spachali podobnou lou
PEI v Lakewood lekarne, els
1888 Detroit ave., kde pfiva.
zali klerka ke knofliku II dvefi
vybrali $4,000 z pokladny a
pax V automobile ujeli. Ia pa
trani byli zatceni diva muzi,
ma ktere Sc hodil popis, ale po
jich nebyli pfepa-
denymi poznani,. takze oba by
Ii ,propusteni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

Pro pol:cistu jiste ne:rilenc
,d,obrodruss.vi zazi. str;iznik T..
'L Miller ,eera pred jedenac-
Ecu hotl'rou nocnt " lskarna
Carla sesierta .e5oi s.. Clair
Ave. Nsk).x m.nus pred je-
no pffcho.ier.. vesli do xmine-
lneho: obchodu diva lupici, aby
,opakovali dnes kazdodenni di-
Evadlo-vykradeni lekarny, KITE
'remuz osldu cd pocatku pre-
since skorem propadne kazdy
den jedna.. Seyfert byl v le-
karne sam, vetfelci koupili 81
sbali6ek zvykaci: gumy, chvili v
lkrame okounelf a pax ohrozili
alekarnika revolvery. Doputili
sjej k oteyfeni pokladny, uni
sstene v mistnosti,- kde vyfizo-
wal lekafske predpisy.l Drzi
,bandite zachovali chladnokrev
most j kdyz do, .obchedu pfisli
diva zakaznici,s muz a zena.
sNafldili lekarnlkovi, aby .je
,obslouzil, ale chranil sc prone
tsti. .jedine slovo o situaci v KITE
'tez Sc naleza, je-li mu vlastn1
Aivot mily. zena 81 pfala po-
$toynich znamek, kterych Sc il
'd9atalo. Nalepila je klidne ma
'doph a pax j Sc svym prdvod-
GEM odesla., Po obslouzeni
kupcu byI SeyIedv 0Pethe d0=
,praven do zadu a hlidan lupi-
Gem yetsi, postavy, kdezto po-
stayou mensi jeho soudruh W.
bfral cash register. Jineho "a
kaznika dpnutili pax nicemo-
ve, aby v zadni mistnosti v ro-
mi poklekl. Vstupujici st1.az-
mix Miller zprvu povazoval lu-
pite u prirucni pokladny "a le-
karnickeho klerka. kdyz po-
jednou tyz nan zvolaG "ruce
Vzh6ru''. Smaznik .ucihil ry-
..,chle pohyb, ably Sc zmocnil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
cTvRTLETNf ScHUZE.

Podporujici SOC spolek pod
zastitou sv. Amy zalozen pri
osade sv. Vaclava, kona rad
nou schulz tfeti ned6li, dine
II. prosince We 5 hod. odpole-
dne v osade sv. Vaclava ma
Broadway Name platit dmr-
Il "a zemrele sestry a proto do
stavte Sc ,ysechny. Tez ozna-
cesko-katol. zenam,
ktere by chtely k nasemu spoil
XII pfistoupiti, ze pfijfmame
clenkyne bez spristupneho.
Vybor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
NESTESTi MA BROADWAY
u VYCH. q. ULICE..

z cervene pfedmestske ,:kary
A. B. c. trat6 vystupoval ma
Broadway u vych. %. ul. wee
ra 25-lety Ital Rosario Dulce-
ia, bytem v els. l241 Scoyill
ave. Nevyckal ami al BY VIZ
zastavil,: COZ hylo pricinou 'je-
no srlrtt.S ! Spadl TAX. ne3t'ast-
ne, ze 81 rozbil lebku, Dopra-
ven byl do Charity nemocnice.
kde zemrel. Jest jiz 1876. obeti
letosnich dopravnich nest6sti.
Ma traficnim soud9 odsouze
no bylo vcera s0udcem Josefem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
PRODA Sc !:

! 'PR0DA Sc grocernf q Teznic-
Ks obchod j s.'budovou, 'zasoby
a fixtures, kazdyEob n,aii4
re ebyt veden iednotlfvs an<b
spcletne. Trzi Sc kol $500 ty-
dine. Blizsfs Sc sdsli u Atlas
Finance Co., 5454 Broadway.
Petite Sc ma Mr.. Migdsek. Tel.
Broad. 2605 12-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
y r q B N ,E /,
ON 4 M KY
HuEDA SE:s

MLADY MUz Prime praci v
rrocernfm obchod6,, vyzna Sc
tez castecne v sekani masa. !.
Nechte vaSi adresu v adm.
"Sveta" pod znackou "1OO".
12-15'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

PRIME Sc divka, vysla z We
refine skoly, iez Sc mdze vyka-
zati propoust6cim certifikatem
"a prodavacku pekarskem
Obchode. Haste sc Kopec-
Ky Bakery, 3345 w. so. st. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

byl vysledek jeho odvolhni O.
znamen. Odpovedel cynicky
"Kdybych vedel, ze to TAX do
padne, ami bych dnes svpji ce-
ld inezametl.".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

PREJETE-LI 81 PRODAT neb
koupit dunn neb lot, obchod
aneb vym6nit vas dIm "a far
mu, obrat'te sc ma mne div6-
rou. Nam pekne farmy blize
Clevelandu ma vym6nu "a me-
stskv majetek. Haste sc IN
JOS. Ptak, Hts Forest Ave. z
vych. 116. ul. aneb zavolejte
tel. Bell Garfield 1850 w.
12-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

'PRONAJME Sc dnm o a po,
kojich,, pdda plyn, elektrika a
line zafizeni. Haste Sc v els.
1916 E. Sind St. 12-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

NAPRODEJ feznicky O grocer
nj obchod sc vsim zarizenim.
Trzi Sc mezi $500 a $500 IT,
dine, je pri mem byt. Vym6ni
Sc tfeba "a majetek. Adresa
Sc sdei v adm. t. listu. 12-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
K. Ell r M AN
d cESKY SKLENAR
1923 yych. 103. III

vykonava veskerou skIenaf-
skpu praci a vse co do soboru
toho spada. Specialitou moji
lie zasklivani skel do automo-
blu. - Zavolejte telefcnem /.
Broadway 1926 J aneb Union
603 w.
Pfeji st'astne a vesele Vanoce
a Novy Rok vsem mym pfi-
znivcdm a obchod. pfatelim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
CECHIJ DOMOy

kona jako kazdorocnS TAX
! letos vanocni vyjizdku do
'chudobince ma mSstske far
me q sice ' dtery 19. prosin.
&C. Vyjede Sc cd Ceske Ma
rodni' Sine ' ! 1880 hodin
dopoledne.
! Zadame Ct. lidumilns d6-
my . krajany ! hojnou d
Sast.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
PRONAJME Sc:

PRoNAJME. Sc byt nahore o
5ti pokoifch, koupelna. elek-
trika, plyn a jine zarizeni.
Najem $27.0O mesicne. Haste
sc els. 1866 vych. 40. ul. pfi
e. 55th st: kafe. 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

PRODA Sc stffzni obchod. ro-
hove misto, kds4 Sc trzf 1900
tydne. Dim je .dvourpdinDJ,
nese Z. 2072- Murray H;iis nd.
velmi dobre misto. Blizsi sd6li
NJ. Zimerman, 1912 Kinsmap
Rd., mezi Z a 8. hod. veter.
12-19