davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-08
JAMAICA.
Quick WORK Saves Bailey House.

&uAcA w Ofh saves baiiey house.
The promptness with which Jamaica
citizens answer a call for help was
demonstrated again last Friday morning
at 1.15 a. m, when fire broke out at the
Charles +. Bailey residence on the South
Hill road above the village
Mrs. Bailey and daughters were awak-
ened by the smell Of smoke and almost
Immediately fire could be seen breaking
tut around the chimney between the
0OTs.
In quick response to the telephone and
ehurch bell men from the village one-haII
mile distant were soon fighting the flames
which the family had partly held in
check BY their speedy arrival and hard
and efficient work the building was saved.
Mrs Alfred Crowninshield returned
Saturday night from u visit with rela-
tives in Brattleboro.
Charles Clark has finished working
on the road and has position in the
store in South Londonderry.
B. ]. Ramona of Dandy, VT, who is
visiting his cousin, Nelson Howard, ac-
companied him on his fish route here
SATURDAY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-08
DUMMERsTON HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and
daughter, Abbie have come 70 the Bet
terley homestead 10 remain through the
winter.
Merton Anderson and son. Foster have
gone by automobile TO Craftsbury TO
visit his mother They also will hunt
deer in the town of Needham.
Carl Turner has returned home from
the Memorial hospital, where he had
been several weeks receiving treatment
by DIR. w. r. Moves for eye trouble. He
is much improved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-08
Swazey-F Field Wedding.

zen Field, and Miss Grace SWaZey, daugn
ter of Mrs. Sarah Swazey of Name, wer,
married Saturday evening at their new
home, the former Foster Stearns plac,
on the Ashuelot road. George l.. Swa-
zey of Boston, brother of the bride, gave
her in marriage. Rev. L. w. PattsOn
performed the ceremony. Relatives OF
both families were the only guests. Tbs
Eride wore a gown OF white satin ana
lace and was unattended.
They left for a wedding trip after
which they will live at their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Swazey and
daughter of Boston were among the
guests The mother, Mrs. Sarah SwaZey,
goes next week to Florida for the winter.
Prof. Frank l.. Duley preached il
Hinsdale, y. H.. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. a Stebbins went Nov.
. to Hartford to visit over the weekend
Mrs. L. NJ Merrill of Providence. K
l., u cousin of 4. q. Moody, is visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Moody.
A delegation from the local Relief
corps goes Wednesday to Shelburne Fails
for q meeting of the order.
Mrs. Edward Barber and daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Holman of Ashuelot, left
last week. for Sharon, Wis, where they
will visit Mrs. BARRIERS sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Calkins of Boston
were guests of Mrs Daniel \ye and fam
lily over the weekend. Mrs. Nyc and
Virginia returned with them Sunday
The Sunday school of the Barber dis
trict held a social Saturday evening at
the school house, with Miss Howell and
other students Of the seminary in charge
Mr.. and Mrs f. f. Howard and son.
John, spent the weekend with relatives
IN Nalhngford, VT, where they met then
daughter, Elizabeth, now a student al
AIlddlCbury college, and celebrated her
birthday.
Rev. f. w. Pattison, F. w. kellogg
and s. f. Walker attended the dedica-
ton of the Wendell church Sunday after
noon. Last summer the church was
struck by lightning and seriously dam
aged. 1t has been repaired and reno
waited. DIR. Enrich Of Boston spoke.
Dr. Richard g. Holton had his hearing
for manslaughter in the Brighton muni-
cipal court Saturday and was cleared of
the charge. The accident happened in
AIlston, Sept +, when DIR. Holton. his
father and sister were driving on Com
monwealth avenue, Louis Green, 40, was
struck by DIR. HoltOn's car as he at
tempted to cross in front of the car. Mr..
Green died of his injuries a month later.
DR.. HOlton, at the time of the accident,
rendered all possible service to the in
iured man and went with him to the hos
pital. The accident was declared I'M
ayoidable.
John Campbell. 81. died suddenly
night, Noy- >, in Otter River,
where he was proprietor of hotel. lie
was son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Camp
bell and a native of This town. For many
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-08
Rnvce--Snragne

Miss Marion Alice Royce of this town
and Ralph V. Sprague of West Brattle-
boro were quietly married at the Con-
gregational parsonage Monday evening,
Oct go. at o'clock by Rev. ]. Fl. Sar-
gent. who used a double ring service.
The couple We're unattended. The
red in beads.
Mrs Sprague graduated from Hins-
dale high school in the class of 1913.
In the fall she entered BrattlebOro Bust
ness Institute for a year, then was EN-
ployed by the Holstein -Eriesian asso-
cation for a year and a half. She has
most of the time since worked for the
New England Telephone and Telegraph
60. Mr. Sprague IS employed at the
Bradley shop at BrattlebOro. They were
recipients Of many gifts. including sill
verware and money. They will make
their home in West RrattleborO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-08

Norway's catch of Goldfish this wear
reached a total of 47.900,000, setting
new high record
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-08

The little bow inside the lining of a
mans hat is there merely as an orna-
ment. II is a survival of the days when
there was not such a large range of sizes
as there is at the present time, and a
string was attached to the lining, 50
that it could be- adjusted TO fit any head.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-08
Thoughts For Mothers
Who Wish
To Safeguard Their Families

There is a simple, inexpensive way
that300, OO0mothers have of providing
a safeguard against colds, coughs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

one cork tree VIII produce from
A. 10 iGs pounds N cork al ono time.
Each bnshel 81 corn Yields about
q pound Of refined oil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

Rice can now be liqulnod into Sine
of miik
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

Thore u..a nhout 600. murl'r Nv
thr United ate ln 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Cus aud coau,, -rhuol-. ~ well a-
fH, sfuIH IuI..H.Irt. r.-a4r.uyI Co.,
m"rnin- after IH HNls vacation fHr
'HfI-iHtI- Sew Wear N lurt.
number OFT 'u" University student
vhu hl.l euu. 100 their uum'- 900 dIf-
f.rHut Huii. uf tho state fur choir
H"hia' RETURNED F'.''tdH} "i'oi
noon 'Hl I'. hiHh.
People living IN IA, vicinity ct
rrei- bridge ur' todny working ou
I'" upHf"a'h o." iI' temporary hfid
over D. Rio 'rIud' which they arc
using WHI.r tu. uIE bridge b.. uDluE
uuve volunteered th.ir help 90
|rrtvellue tE. approach
Nr ,rt Ne Nu.,, L.,t.., .,. ,t.
~n.r'1t" vi ..n L'rT - b.'Y.
Mo-. U.. .4,..r. God. .U. ..y N..
$50
''lI'" TN" '""'N"h ""k'' mum
per- i' "' ''.'' .. '" lN'N l'-
hiEhl ' IH' . o. ~ N' nan Tor ih'
ihSlhllh'i"H "' '0I 'I-,
The Good Cheer club win meet ~
tho hum, OF M. Frank MgNcy. 5t-
North Eleventh street tomsrflN.
afternoon 10 ..sH O'CLOCK
m.
.|
'I'- .'' 'N'''N p"'l"If "i 90
40 '''.'
rhcrr win be- u called meeting 81
fHv Parent Touth'r.' association of
tN" Nnrth Fuuftn street school Wei
r,slIY Hf % m. o. ls Important
fHaf ,NrrN mruiH"r De- present
There win hr AN innortnuf mrct.
.re uf DO, Apollo club thl4 cvenue
90 800 O'Clock iu guiId huII
prc bupd,,,i ,na mr., mao, and
women ntt.rdod tbD omen b1n.' han
g. given lu Tffea IA IA N"rlf.u4p
If. II. rou,. t Nor.1 r,urrb .fr.,r
uu Sew Years at. An araf.sfra
pitsad lively mua.. throughout fh.
afternoon and r-,naslm.rf. we're
served
The AUTO uf Lester Itnt. ga Nltth
IiIgh street. which was stolen from
Arno street ana central mpuuc sun
lay night between $3.50 and o o'clock
hai NOT been located today
f%rc-rruiu ~aaNrtlrt rrtsrf"si to ihr
police lHst night that his ear and tho
ear of o. A. Hubhel hit nt Fourth
street and Central avenue a. o go
O'Clock
Mrs. Q. q &. Lewis granddaughter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

Cruzita tnhatu san Antonio. y NJ
Samuel Jaramil'u. Srjillu
Jennie Moutoyi A-lluqucrquc, iiu-
bart g.. Beaiu. Albuquerque.
DlNiuu Posted Albuquerque, Oscar
o.. T:os. Ration
NIopl1su Herman doz Albuquerque,
Folds TruIlltu. Albuquerque.
Catch or l6,s 600 pounds of fish
Wla landed recently lt Boston.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

II the baby suffers from wind
collie, diarrhoea or summer com
plant. give it McGee's Baby Elk
IT. II is a pure, harmless and ef-
tective remedy. Price S5c and
soc. Sold by Dan1 J. Fry. tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
almost ChOked
Last Night

with gas around my heart.
Couldn't breathe" many people
say.
No such choking or anxiety II
you will take Baalmann's Gas
Tablets, which are prepared es-
pecially for stomach gas and
particularly for all the bad eff
fects from gas pressure against
your most vital organ-your
heart.
That empty, gone and gnawing
feeling at the pit of your stom-
ach will disappear; that anxious,
nervous feeling, with heart palpi-
tation, will vanish, and you will
once more be able to take deep
breath, so often prevented by gas
pressing against your heart and
lungs.
These unique tablets are sold
by DanI j. Fry. Be sure to insist
upon the genuine Baalmann's
Gas Tablets in the yellow pack
age. j, Baalmann, Chemist, San
Francisco. (adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

the Knoxville negroes due to the
activities of the Khan.
Race Question ominous
All thinking men agree that the
race question in the United States
is one Of the most ominous in the
entire country All right thinking
people desire it settled peacefully
and in way that win not disturb
the economic and Industrial situa-
tion. believe that, if left alone
the negro will work out his own
salvation. The history Of the South
for the past fifty years shows that
the negro has been most import
ant factor in the development and
uphuilding of the section.
Ny experience aud observations
on the race question has convinced
me that in ninety-nine eases out oil
one hundred, where friction. ser
ious or trivial. has occurred between
The white and negro races. IL has
been due to the lower classes Of the |
wo races Between the better
lass white men and the better.
l'Fss negro. there is, always ha, |
Ieen, and always win be the best
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

ed me quite as much as he did ever
after"
"Blake was right, Kay. l have
never believed in slow realization
of the beauty and worth OF a
girl"
"And yet your alteration for Miss
Jones was Of slow growth, Phil,
was it notP'
Eyes" was Phil's hesitating re-
ply. 81 really don't know when l
thought Of her as wife, but 1T
was long time after had known
her. And even then in my heart
I had feeling that 1 must be TAX
en- by storm"
"Wen, this seems to be perfect
Iy good whirlwind that you are en-
countering now" I commented as
I bade him good night.
Tomorrow Call on DR.. Thorn
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

ed from her that the young man
had greatly disappointed his father
in other ways and mat she was try
ing to make up for it."
This time l could make no mis-
take. As Phil discussed the Jones',
5heila became paler and paler. Fin
ally even Phil noticed it.
whats the matter, Miss EIliston
are you illF' he asked.
She gathered herself together
with an effort, and answered. at
seemed rather warm for the mo-
ment. l think that is all"
Would you mind, Mrs. Whining
ton, if l went out on the veranda9"
Her voice was tremblingly weak.
ooh, let me take you," Phil
jumped up quickly. -
"No, please don't let me disturb
you. l can go alone"
In spite of her remonstrance, Phil
pulled back her c'srir and accom-
panied her to the door of the open
terrace. After some minutes he re-
yurned alone.
What is the matter, Philf Does
MT Miss Eliston feel well enough
% come back2"
Il made her think SO at any rate"
said Phil. 81 dc not think she real
lied the shock of her near accident
this afternoon. She seemed to think
that she ought to do something for
you later, but l told her that you
would call her if your leg panied
you, and l was sure that you would
be glad if she would take a rest.
"Kay, isn't it just wonderful
that | found herP Fate is lovely
old lady, after all, isn't she2"
He came around the table and en-
thusiastically kissed me. l wonder
ed if he was using me to kiss Sheila
yicariously. l was bit jealous.
do you know, Kay, l had all
could do to keep from taking her
in my arms-she looked so white
and kind of pitiful when she rais-
ed her eyes to mine. l don't be-
lieve can stay very long in this
house with her without telling her
[ love her."
Nonsense, Phil, don't be a goose.
II you speak too soon you may
frighten her."
Long into the night Phil and ]
talked, but on whatever subject we
started, it always ended by Phil
bringing the conversation around to
Sheila.
He did, however, tell me a good
deal about Susanne Jones.
DO you know, Kay" he said,
Il am almost certain that had l
never found Sheila 1 should have
asked Susanne to marry me. 1t is
time l settled down and married.
at least something about Susanne
made me think so. One of the
things l intended to tell you when
l first arrived here was that pos
sible in the near future l should in
troduee her to you as your sister-in-
law.
"Susanne is splendid woman.
Hay. Some people may think she is
rather naughty, but when you know
her she is very sweet and sympa-
thetie. But after / had seen Sheila
knew that the emotion 1 felt for
Susanne was only friendship"
In a little while, Phil, you will
make me believe in love at first
sight"
Why shouldn't you9 It's the orS
kind of love there is. remember
Blake told me he fell in love with
You when he looked into your eyes
across the dinner table and he
didn't even know your name"
Il have been remembering that
all the time that You have been
rhapsodizing about Sheila, Phil
dear, for Blake insisted that the
moment his eyes met mine he low
II the baby suffers from wind
collie, diarrhoea or summer com
plant, give it McGee's Baby Elk
ir. II is a pure. harmless and ef-
farffra ~,r,,,s.- nj.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
Benefits of Silence


ary as follows he Statesman refuses get excited about
the great religious racial that being carried
in Oregon believes if this fight gnor
ed by all the newspapers and all the people, too the thing
would die down. and there would be peace which is
about the Statesman to getting
cited to expressing opinion anything except the
tariff where the stock arguments of the early sos still
in service.
The policy of silence advocated by the Statesman has
had thorough trial in many parts of the country and
whereso-ever tried has worked benecaly for the
spread of religious and racial intolerance The city of
Portland is shining example. The newspapers smothered
the Ku Kux Kan with silence and the result is that the
Kan made clean Of city county school and state Of
fees The Kan would also have swept Marion county had
it been left to the Statesman and it's silence.
Medford offers another example of the virtue of silence
AS long the local press put the muffler Kan acv
ties it had mushroom growth Before the community
of it the Kuxers regulating its and
morals substituting the trial by ordeal and midnight neck
tie parties of invisible for law and order Then
the newspapers wokep and exposure is killing the deadly
bacteria Of intolerance, law and order sway
The Statesman belongs to the that Gov
Olcott for issuing a proclamation throwing the
light of publicity upon the propaganda of intolerance
has swept the state He is accused of injecting religion into
politics when all he did to call attention to the fact
that the Kan had long before introduced and sought to
capture the republican party and the state by its appeal
racial and religious animosities Because the governor
courageous enough to prevent the Ku-kuxng the
republican party the Statesman is supporting the
cratic nominee who straddng the issue in the hope of
securing khan support.
To show what the fruits of this policy of silence
is only necessary to glance at Texas where the
cord exists its result Only paper in Texas the
Chronicle making courageous fight against this
and in the Kan captured the recent
primaries We quote from the New York World on the re-
suit
the add
the The
elected Governor of Texas and four times
Senator.
last religious bigotry has
The
vctoryl Ostensibly
of a
For is the Cubersons who really
Kan with It's masks and Its imperial titles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

There is only way to combat these of hys-
terra and bgoy that periodically sweep the country
that is by educaton and publicity Many well
meaning people drawn into the maelsrom of hate
dscord through ignorance of the real purposes motives
of the promoters. AS long the nstgators work in
the dark and veil their propaganda with mystery and
crec just long do they make progress but whenever the
sunlight of makes plain their sinister intent
integration and decay follow
In exposing the Ku Kux Kan the Capital Journal is rem
derng the state real service 1t is the only newspaper
making systematic and thorough exposure and the pub
cty it is giving constitutes the only effective method of
combating real to the peace and welfare of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
PIaytng with Dynamite

1 think that the stirring mp of
the race question in the South, OF
elsewhere. for that matter. is at
aIl times as dangerous as playing
With dynamite, but the Ku Klux
NIan has included in their propa-
ganda against the negro its fight
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
ZALOBA MA OKRESNI
ZAMESTNANCE.

Pravnik George D. Hile, jake
danovy poplatnik zadal zalobu
proti 35 zamestnanc1m u O.
kresniho soudu, dradovny pro
urovnavani domacich zalezito-
sti, probatniho soudu, porotni
komise jmde. V zalobe pra-
vi, re tito muzi zeny zvoleni
byli do uradu nelstavne, re
mali vetsi platy nez-li jest sta
noveno a re nikterak nekonaji
povinnosti, jak jest pfedepsa-
no. Okresni zalobce Stanton
hodla zalobe dati prGchod jiz
pocatkem pristiho tydne. Proti
stiznosti haiti Sc musi pfedno
stove dotycnych 1rad1. =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
CENERALNf KONSULAT v
NEW YORkU
hleda tyto pfislusniky
Ceskoslovenska.

Zdenka Bednarova, ktera
prijela r. 1921 ku svemu otci,
Josefu Bednarovi.
Vaclav Kejf re st. Mesta u
Uh. Hradiste.
Henry Irslinger, (Heinrich
Irrsiegler), zapasnfk.
Jan Brurik, $50 Riverside
Ave., Torrington, Conn.
Janko a Michael Jevcak,-
narozeni v Adelaide, Pa, po-
sledne sc zdrzovali v Pittsbur-
ghu.
Petr Sruka, 450 Hudson Av.
New York.
Frank Rae, {. $50 Hudson
Ave. N. Y.
John Hamrlik, Newport
House, 83 Bowery, N. Y. City,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
ZE SLOVENSKA.
(CeskOsl. Tisk. Kancelar.)
Mad'arske divadlo ma Sloven.
sku Odumiera.

Mad'arske divadlo ma Sloven-
sku, doteraz umelo zivene, odu-
miera pozvolne, ale isto. Nedo-
stava sa mu dvoch veci: nema-
ju penazi "a nemaju hercov
Mad'arov, ktori by sa vedeli
chovat v CSR jako hostia.
Ucinkovaly dive hlavne grup-
py, jedna ma Slovensku, druha
v Podkarpatskej Rusi. Nakol'-
ko vsak spravy div. spolocnosti
zacaly hromadne privazenie
hercov z Mad'arie a tito potom
nevedeli sa vzmestit' do koze,
svojim 1cinkovanim vyvolavali
zlu krv, pocet hercov NADIA
rie boil Ministerstvom pre- Slo-
vensko obmezeny. Ma priklad
! riaditePovi Faragovi dovoleno
bolo, re 81 moze obstarat' 8 her
Gov v Mad arii, on priviezol 80.
V Podkarpatskej Rusi ucinku-
juice mad'arske divadelne spo-
locnosti cele pozostavaju z cud-
zincov z Mad'arie. Tato okol-
most by vsak nebola tax zavaz
nou, ale horsie je, re nieto do
statek Mad'arov v CSR, ktori
by ochotni boil podporvat' ma
d'arsk1 Thaliu v takej miere,
ably sa jej clenovia citili mas
donna. Met penazi, riaditelia
nemaj1 elm platit' hercov. Fa-
rago sa dohodnul so svojimi
hercami, re i'm starry dlh bude
splacat' po castkach = ale ne
zarabajd ami tol'ko, ably sa uzi-
viii. Riaditelia mad'arskych div.
spolocnosti teraz pokusia sa do
stat pozicku, ktord pravda V
CSR nedostanu a tax musia
chcej nechcej 81 priznat', ze ich
umenie je dneska ma pode Slo-
venska a Podkarpatskej Rusi
rostlinou v cudzej pode, ktera
sice "a cas- zivori, ale "a vidomo
ci seine a odumiera.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
PLANOVITY UTOK MA SLOVENSKO.

spolecnemu statu, soucasne v
nemeckem a mad arskem IT,
sku rolf Sc Primo rozmluvami
a clanky mad'arskych velicin
rizneho kalibru z tuzemska
zahranici. Byvalym mad'ar-
skym ministrGm a tajnym ra-
ddm oteviraji Sc sloupce ma
d'arsky nebo nemecky psane-
no tisku, We kterych obalene a.
neb otevrene sc brojf proti tri-
anovskemu miru a nasemu sta
tu. Zatim "a Dunajem dale
organisuji pod vsemoznymi "a
minkami taine BRINE oddly.
Byvale sway armady honved
ske spolecne vytvafeii orga-
nisace valecnych bojovnikd, O.
mezene die obvodd jednotli-
vych plukd, poradaji obeasne
slavnosti, jez jsou vlastne vo-
jenskymi prehlidkaImi a kon-
trolnimi shromazdenimi. Minu-
lie nedele zalozeny podobne
sway pro devatenacty honved-
ske pluk v nejblisich dnech Sc
kona kontrolni schdze byva-
lych dGstojnikd p. pl. {. %. Ma
verejnost vystupuji vol. oddly
pod rdznymi oznacenfmi poll
Gle ricni, celni, prapord bez-
pecnostnich a j. Hejjasovy a
Pronayovy oddly byly reorga-
nisovany, podezrela individual
z Mich vyloucena, doplneny
vysokoskolskymi posluchaci a
odeslany ma burgenlandske
hranice. Nasilne odvody sesi-
luji mad'arskou brannou moe,
ktera prodelava nejprisnejsl
vycvik. To Sc dele "a Dma-
iem, neni to talk zcela bez
souvislosti S tim, co Sc dele ma
Slovensku. Mad'arska politi-
ka pouziva vsech moznych
prostredkd, ktere jsou il po
ruce. Donna otevreneho nasi-
II a zelezne discipliny, u mas
zneuziva demokraticke svobo-
DIV a dGverivosti blahovych slo-
venskych lidi. OWN.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29

Jennings, Mich byla zkvetajici vesnice bze Cadillac
zavsejici plne cd devarskeho prGmysu Kdyz vsechny
sromy byly pokceny rozezany, obcane dali zbudovati
zvlasni motoy ez nekoka dnech odstehova ceou YES
nci do Cadillac Jeden techo jest WIDEN obrazku ma
ceste. ~< sx*.Nl aGkaZ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
CUVERNER DAVIS
NEMOCEN.

Columbus, O., 28. zari. -
Guverner Davis trpi silnym "a
netem prddusek a byl nucen u
lehnouti. Vratil sc dnes odpo.
ledne z French Lick Springs,
Ind. kan odejel pred tydnem
"a ucelem zotaveni, avsak vet
sinu casu byl upoutan ma loze
We zminenem vyletnim miste.
A6koliv stav jeho neni polka
dan "a vazny, lekar pravi, ze
nevyhnutelne potrebuje klidu
po delsi dobu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
DrGtem

jenz spoji obchodnika 5 ku-
pujicim obecenstvem, jest
oznamka v denniku 'SVET.
Pravs jako telegram dojde
oznamka urceneho cile
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
RADOSTNA UDALOST.

Dnes rano zavital do rodiny
naseho pressmana, p. Jindry
Hegrata dlouhonovy p. Cap a
zanechal mu tam ciperneho
klucinu. Vsak to ma milem
Jindrovi bylo hned rama vi
Diet, prisel "drive" nez obycej-
ne oci mu jen zarily. K ro-
dinnemu prlrdstku mu gratu-
lujeme.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29

"A mela isl take morskou ne
moc?" "Ja nevim, co to by
10 :, ale kdyz jsme prijeli ma
Sire more, zacalo mi srdce bu-
sit, krev sc mi hnala do hlavy,
citila jsem takovou slabost a
zavrat' "a -" "Nu, az"
"A padla jsem konecne tomu le
gacnimu radovi do naruci re-
kla jsem mu, re 81 no vezmu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod blize tri skol, kde sc tr-
Ii $500 tydne. Haste Sc v {.
58O7 White Ave. -Vezmete
vych. SIS. karu a jed'te k Pay
ne ave. Obchod tento nema
konkurenci V okoli. 10-12