davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

So~~~~~~~-,~~-~ C(~~~~O~-~>.~-~~>-~>>~
Too many people who went to
school can't prove it.
Flapper clothes don't always show
when the ghost walks.
1t takes lot of brass to start an
amateur brass band.
Some people read movie subtitles
with their cut-outs wide open.
The average mans idea of interior
decoration is a square meal.
Despite Russian relief plans, there
is no relief from Russia.
This may be an awful country;
but in Madagascar, law compels
everyone to work at least 100 days a
year.
Doctors say more blondes than
brunettes have hay fever. May be
why they are dizzy blondes.
No wonder Germany is broke. She
is trying to sell cotton stockings in
this country.
These Wall Street men going back
to the farm had better hide when
hog-killing time comes.
There are 27,00O,0O0 horses and
mules left in this country, not
counting chronic reformers.
Staunton, Va, has more women
voters than men. Maybe the men
can't get away from home to vote,
A cat may have nine lives; but
wildcat stills seem to have ninety.
National horseshoe pitching
tournament will be held in Des
Moines and merchants are stocking
up on chewing tobacco.
Most of the rich act poor and most
of the poor act rich.
Wonder if you can cuss around
girl in knickerbockers?
You can't get close to some peo-
pie because then you would get next.
Forgetting the past is all right
but don't forget the future.
If you didn't already know IT.,
golfers address&the bail and when
they get the wreng address it goes
astray.
In Boston, they ours ii ping by
! whistling. Bet the dogs are running
themselves to death.
Mars is leaving the earth at the
rate of 10000 miles and hour. Cne
( good look was enough. ss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01

Mars is leaving the earth, at the
rate of 10000 miles and hour. C.ne
good look was enough. sse
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder Aug.
/, 1929
Cotton is selling for twelve cents.
Miss Cecil Harvey is spending
sometime in Atlanta, perfecting her
self in millinery.
j. H, Hagerty, for many years
manager of the Americas gas and
electric light plants, left last night
for Valosta where today he assumes
the position of general manager of
the Valdosta Gas company.
Neil A. Ray and family arc now
at home at their handsome suburban
residence on the river road. The
residence is of the two-story bunga-
low type and possesses every mod
ern convenience and is an ideal resi-
dence, located in grove upon the
three hundred-acre farm which Mr..
Ray recently purchased for 100000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01
SIDE PANELS.

Some of the side panels have be-
come so elongated that they touch
the floor. Lace panels are being
featured on evening and dinner
gowns.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
WHAT NEXT?
FOR WOMEN" is
NOW DEMANDED
Ritualistic Churches Declare Such a
Request is Beyond Reason and
Will Never Be Granted
(By Federated Press)

Washington "Priesthoods for
women" is a new demand of the Ma
tional Woman's party. And priests
of the Roman Catholic and Episcopal
churches are quick to declare that no
women shall ever be elevated to
clerical rank within their religious
bodies.
The less ritualistic Protestant
churches are expected to give some
support to this demand of the femin-
lists, and thus stage struggle filled
with the most enlivening possibilities.
The "priesthoods for women" plank
was adopted here as part of the de-
claration of rights approved by the
woman's party November II, and it
proclaims that women shall no longer
be barred from the priesthood or
ministry or any position of authority
in the chrurch."
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont and Alice
Paul sponsored the demand DR..
Caroline Spencer, Colorado Springs,
stated the "the churches, both Roman
Catholic and Protestant, need the
services of women" while Mrs. John
Rogers, New York, said she did not
wish to attend any church which shut
women out OF positions of authority.
The Rev. Eugene A. Hannen, st.
Martins Catholic church, informs the
press that "women as priests could
never be in the Catholic church;
women in holy orders is unthinkable. ;"
Mgr. James F. Mackin, St. Paul's
Catholic church, supports that view,
saying: "Women share in everything
else, but they can never be admitted
as priests"
The Rev. Robert Johnson, St. Johns
Episcopal church, says, "there would
have to be special canon enacted to
admit women to the priesthood in our
church, and l see. no chance of that
being DONE" The Rev. Canon William
L. De Vries, Cathedral of St. Peter
and st. Paul (EpiscoraD: "Under no
circumstances; it can not be con-
ceived." The Rev. j. E. Freeman,
Epiphany: "The Episcopal church is
opposed to women nriests."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Incoming Congress
After Daugherty
(By Federated Press)

Washington - "Wilson had his
Palmer, Harding had hs Daugherty,
and all future presidents may well
profit by their example," is warning
printed on the editorial page of Labor.
Daugherty made one long political
speech in his own state of Ohio dur
ing the campaign. In that address he
pleaded for the reelection of J. H.
Hines to congress, in a district that
is normally Republican by $4,000 ma
jority. When the votes were counted
the people had turned down Hines
in favor of John McSweeney, a youth
full Democrat.
1t was not beer, but Daugherty,
that retired Volstead to private life in
Minnesota. Volstead is chairman of
the house committee which put the lid
on Keller's resolution to impeach the
attorney general, so that it might not
figure in the campaign. But Vol
stead's rival Kvale, while proclaiming
himself "drier than Volstead," de-
nounced the anti-labor injunction and
supported the impeachment of Daugh-
erty. So Keller and Kvale were both
victorious, and the evidence against
Daugherty will be spread on the
record, either in this session of con-
gress or the next.
Members of the group, led by La
Toilette, believe they cannot only talk
the ship subsidy bill to death if it gets
as far as the upper house, but can also
filibuster against the appropriation
bills long enough to have them still in
a jam on March 4, so that President
Harding will be forced to call an i'm
mediate session of the congress chosen
bv the voters November Z.
To prevent such an extra session in
the spring is worth millions to the
special interests, for the new congress
is very likely to restore the surtax on
big incomes and the excess profits tax
on corporations. Bills for that pur-
pose, drawn by Senator La Toilette
and Congressman Sinclair, are ready
in both houses, held in check only by
hostile, hangover committees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

000, 900 in assets during the last two
years, a record never before eQualed.
Last year, according to Mr.. Prugh,
these institutions served nearly two
million Ohioans without the loss OF
single penny to any deposition.
Doing Good Work.
In addressing the building and loan
men, Thomas L. Pogue. a prominent
attorney Of Cincinnati, said: That
building and loan associations have
been financially prosperous is not only
a matter Of congratulation to the pso
pie Of Ohio, but is an evidence that
their teachings are along the right
lines and that the work Justifies the
confidence and receives the co-opera-
tion of the people Of the Buckeye
state"
According to figures divulged by
speakers at the convention, there are
now 754 building and loan associa-
tions operating in Ohio, with assets
totaling nearly $500, 900 900. During
the last year Ohio has jumped into frst
place among the building and loan
associations Of the United States In
per capita savings, the institutions
having an average savings of $63 for
every man, woman and child in the
state. The number Of farm people
served by Ohio building and loan as
sociatiens has greatly increased dur
ing the last year, in the neighborhood
of 10000 farm loans having been
made. Despite the financial deprss
sion that has hit the agricuiturists.
very few mortgages have been fore
closed during the last year. because
the building and loan men have estab-
lished policy of being as lenient
with the farmer as 10 consistent with
absolute safety for the money en-
trusted to them.
See More Building.
That the great building boom which
has been in progress in Ohio durino
the last year was financed in the
main by building and loan associs~
tions was the contention of James A.
Devins Of Columbus, Secretary Of the
Ohio Building Association League. in
his address before the convention. He
declared that during the first six
months of the year, more than 10000
new homes were erected, OF which
number approximately 80 per cent re-
ceived some financial help from build
ing and loan associations. He pre-
dicted that the building boom would
continue In Ohio throughout the win
ter and would be revived in the spring
on a larger scale than last year. IL
sufficient funds were available in
building and loan institutions to
finance the building program which
the public now has In contemplation.
He called attention to the fact that.
while millions of dollars had bsen
lost during the last year In invest
ments that turned out to be worth
less, not a single building and loan
company went to the wall or suffered
O loss. On the other hand, he said.
these institutions had paid to the peo-
pie Of Ohio nearly $20.o0o.0 In In
eereek and AYtdaAdA
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Government Ownership
To be Pushed Next Year
(By Federated Press)

Washington-There is one acid test
that will bring out the true color of
every alleged progressive elected to
the next congress 1t is called "gov-
ernment ownership for every industry
which congress has tried for 20 years
to regulate and failed"
Bills aiming to cut straight through
the vain and wasteful pretense of
regulation, and providing for straight
public ownership of the following in
dustries are likely to be introduced in
both houses of congress during the
coming year:
Railroads, telegraphs and tele-
phones, water power development,
coal mines, grain elevators, steam
ships, meat packing plants.
Backers of this movement contend
that any legislator who at this late
day is still afraid of public ownership
of natural monopolies should not be
allowed to call himself a progressive
or appeal for votes as an enemy of
special privilege.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
WOMEN HANDLE
MOST OF FUNDS
Speaker at Convention of F inan-
ciers Says Much Money
Is Still Being Wasted.
FARMER IS BEING HELPED

Given Every Opportunity to Take
Care OF Loans, as Very Few Farm
Mortgages Are Being Foreclossd.
Building and Loan Companies Show
. Great Growth.
Columbus, o. (Special.) Eighty
FIVE per cent of the money In circula-
ton passes through women's hands,
according to Mrs. Edith McClure-Pat-
terson, Dayton, chairman Thrift Com
mittee, Ohio Federation of Women's
Clubs, who spoke before the thirty
fourth annual meeting OF the Ohio
Building Association League. Just
held In Columbus. Mrs. Patterson
said that statistics show that women
get about thirty-thres and one-third
per cent value for every dollar spent.
Common sense shows there is big
leak somewhere" Mrs. McClure-Pat-
terson told of the movement In Ohio
to make women more economical and
more saving.
John w. Prugh, state superintend.
ent Of building and loan institutions,
declared that building and loan COM
panies had gained more than $780,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Minneapolis Demands
Strike Settlement
(By Federated Press)

Observation-Disclosures settlement
Of the strike on the six northwest
railroads which are refusing to arbi-
trate with the shop crafts is demanded
in resolution passed by the Mime
apolis citv council.
The resolution, which was ~assed
with no opposition, points out that
the safety and comfort of the people
of Minneanolis are endangered by the
"autocratic refusal of the Northern
Pacific, Great Northern, MINNEAPOLIS
& st. Louis, Chicapo, Burlington &
Quincy, Rock Island and the Mime
sofa Transfer railroads to settle the
strike On those lines by agreeino to
living wage and decent conditions
for organized employees"
All lines of city work are being held
un by the strike, the resolution states,
and here is great danger of the CITY
suffering from fuel shortage.
Failure of the railroads to make
settlement places upon their
shoulders all blame for suffering that
may ensue this winter because of lack
of coal in the northwest" the resolu-
tion concludes.
The public welfare committee, to
whom the resolution was referred,
was instructed to call executives of
the six roads into conference at once.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Observe Golden Wedding

Captain and Mrs. Matthew Bausch
celebrated their fiftieth wedding ami
versary at their home on Poplar ave.
Tuesday. The house was tastefully
decorated and at six o'clock dinner
was served to forty guests. Four
generations were represented, Mr..
and Mrs. Bausch, their daughter Mrs.
Chas. Roeser, grandson Harold Roeser
and great grandson Robert Roeser
Mr.. Bausch is a civil war veteran,
having served with Company A 43rd
o. V. /.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Must Have Mail Boxes

Postmaster Corne announces that
the government has issued orders to
cease delivering mail at residences
which are not supplied with mail
boxes. This order is effective January
1st, and those who have not already
done so should provide themselves
with boxes before that date.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Lutheran Brotherhood Meets

AT a meeting at C. S. Osburn's store
Monday evening the members of St.
Pauls Lutheran Brotherhood outlines
plans for rendering material assist
ance in raising funds for the building
of the new church. Refreshments
We're served and good social time
enjoyed
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Holiday School Vacations

At Tuesdays meeting of the Board
of Education it was decided to give
two days, Thursday and Friday for
the Thanksgiving vacation next week,
and week and day, from December
% to January 2, for the Christmas
holidays.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
APPEAL TO REASON QUITS

Girard, Kansas-The Appeal to
Reason, for manv years previous to
the war the most influential Socialist
weekly in America, has ceased pub
lication. 1t never recovered from it's
dubious pro-war stand
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

More than 100000 Christmas boxes
for the children Of Central Europe
were packed by the Junior Red Cross
last year. The spread Of Christmas
Joy through these boxes will be largely
increased this year because Of the
plans already under way.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Your Peace.Tlms "RIt"

Not "all you can," but your "bit,
81, makes for strength of the Ameri-
can Red Cross In peace-time service.
Strength In numbers multiplies serv-
Ice. Join today.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

Mr.. Union Man, do not stand in
your own light-demand the union
label, card and button.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Local Items

Orders taken for pies, cakes and
salads. Call Phone 2843.
Miss Harris, 174 Wilson street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Drug Store Changes Hands

Homer Allison has bought the drug
store for many years so successfully
conducted by r. l.. Williams on Hud-
son ave-, for his son-in-law, George
Arnsberg, of Columbus, who will take
possession on December 1st
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

For Sale-Two fine lots on Rosebud
ave. Cheap if sold soon. Inquire
25 -Snencer street. 1t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

When the workers get more sense
they will get more cents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

The proper study of mankind
woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
WAYNE

Seven houses---all detached and con-
tanning all modern conveniences:.
Largo lots and beautifully located
near station. Possession may bo had
In 80 days. Prices $500 to 10000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
NEW CENTERVILLE

II acres on road to Valley Forge
/ milo from Devon Station. Suitable
for toa room--small cash payment
can buy same. $45o0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II|lIIHl1MllllIA|IlnNlAl|
'ARDMORE

Ardmore Ave.-7o It front--suitaole
for store and apartments. Near CEN
ter OF town. $500.
on Lancaster Pike-550 It. 'front.'
wonderful location for business houses
and filling stations. Prices $500 and
S4OO per front foot.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
BERLIN BEZ VODY A BEE SVETLA.
MUNICIPALNf ZRfZENCI USKUTECNILl SVOJI
HROZBU A VYSLI MA STAVKU.

Berlin 5. unora. Obecni zamestnanci vys hromadn6
savku dnes hodny coz m6lo nsledek pne
veni vodn zasoby rovnez elektny pohon osveovan
Cd vseobecne savky kerou zoena pAter Kapoye prore
voluc neby Berlin takovem bednem posaveni eko pfi
tonne.
Bez ohledu spoecenske posaven domorodi Berinane
IT, kdoz hoelch pfebyvaj behalf mese patrajice
dousku - vody X napit trochu umyti
jedinou vyjimkou hoteu Adlon, jenz svoi vlasni
sudnu vodovod cey Berlin byl dnes suchu Rovnez
chny americke barry vysch nasedkem zastaven dodavky
vody sv6tla dvadla restaurace vetsinou zavrey.
Nikdo nema tusen jak tato savka douho potrva Jest
so, re jest to predzves das mnohem vaznesi
spodarske krse We skutecnos radika d6nctvo savkue
pro nahradam spojencu, nez vlada psoupa alsi po
hnutkou by protest prot prepychu kapas mezitm del
nictvo bdn6 zivori.
Berlin, 1nora - Insrukce byly vydany risskym mini
srem dopravy pravam zeezni6nch spoecnos nchz zid-
jsou aby nardily vsem svym zamesnancdm okamzy
vra do prace dale oznamy ze nevyhoven pop-
Sten zamestnani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
NOVY PAPEz BYL ZVOLEN.
JEST jim KARDINAL RATTI, JENZ PRIJAL JMENO
PIA XII

Rim, g. dnora - Kardnal Achilles Ratti arcbislup Mi
ansky by prohSen zvoena papeze ako nstupce Rene
dika XIV. dnes rano.
Pfjal jmeno Pia x
tisicihaveho zasupu ienz ocekava pred kathedralou
sv Petra oblcek dymu jenz oznam mel
peze nebo nezdar koegia kardnau dohonout
mohuny Jaso vi 35 dnes rano idle Gasu kdyz
bacek blleho dymu vystoup komna mad Sisnskou kap
TO znamenao re nova hava mso cirkve bva
lena.
kdyz oznameno kollegiu kardinau arcbislup Ratt
obdrze nutne dve tTeny has kardinal Vanuel ako
kan kolega doprovod jej r1nu, provazen kardnay
guem blsetm zepta Sc le zda pfiima zvoeni pape2
novy papez odpoved6l formalnm 'Kdyz je to vile boz
muslin poslechnou."
Brzy potom zvoeni noveho papeze oznameno byo zast
pun kahedre sv Petra kardinalem Betim temo slovy
"Zvestuj vam veikou rados zvoeni papeze"
zapeti novy papez obevil balkone chranu ude
III shromazden STE prvni apoolske pozehnn PAX odebra
do Vaknu kde ako eho pedh0c zustane az do konce
zivota. rs fTH =
Achilles kardnal Rat jest Ital narod Miare r.
1857. neposednejsi dobe zastupova Vatikan Posku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
VSICHNI VELEBi AMERIKU.
DELEGACE MOCNOSTf MA WESTINGHOUSE
KONFERENCI VZDAVAJf UZNANf
SPOJENYM STATUM

WASHINGTON a. nnora. Prsce washingtonsks hcnference
bya odevzdana hor zasupc podlevSch mocnos edno-
n1ysnym pohasenm re sv6t uveden byl ehGch
bremen miru zmenSenych moznosti vaky vymoze-
nosem tom shodova zastupc Spoiene
ty ukazaly cestu
Chvaorecnictv dosahlo vrchole, kdyz Vcount D'Alte
porugasky vyslanec enz mluv posedni menem vlady
prohla ze "Amerka ospravednila vndcovsvi
sekretaf satu Hughes ukon schulz zenm konference
dokazala re at akekol pran vady mohou m "ide
mekouli chteji spravednos mir bezpecnos'
Dnesni bylo posledni pracoyn zasedani konference
vsechno ednan schvaen dvou devmocenskch
smuv vzhledem Cine dodatek ctymocenske pacificke
smouve bylo skonGeno Nadale pax eden druhm muvc
scastnenych nrodu prhlaova sovu vyjadrovali nej
vy uspokojeni mad vyedky konference aadny Mich
pomenul vzda chvau uZnanl Spoenym Stam ejich vu
covstvi velkem hnu zajisteni miru.
Zaverecne penani zasedani phi nez pet smuv bude
depsano savnonich obradd Romano bude pondel pc
Te6 presdenta nadovano bude odroce conference z by
la zasedan cd II. lsopadu, 1921
Washington, 5. unora. - Program presidenta Hardnga
sdruzi narody mir inym prosfedken nez SvaZem Ma
rod pblz Westinghouse konferenc casecne ku sv
uskuteneni President Harding nebyl by daleko Cd
dy kdyby zreS zavere6ne reG pred konfeenc
hlas, re zaklady pro sdruzen narodu byly poozeny.
Acko zadna urcia smlouva smvslu nebyla kon-
ferenc vpracovana pet es smluv e tvo praci konfe
cn opatreni pr konference neb dorozumn mez
podepsavsimi mccnostmi T ses vyslov5 vady z
konferenc nebyy zastoupeny aby prsoupiy h pod
minky Komse rady byly utvoreny nchz Spoene Stay
budou zasedat Ci3 vady uzna ze vdcovst Amerky jest
ospravedneno.
tom spatruje prznivc admnistrace kosra pro Sdru
zeni narod ez president Harding mel mys kdyz svoa
washingtonskou konferenci
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
BOERSKY VOJEVUDCE ZEMREL.

Bloemfonten, Jednota JIM Afriky, S. unora. Gen.
Christian DeWet 67ety vrchn vete boerskeho voska
valce 1899 zemrel doove Dewetsdorp patek
Narodil Leeuwkopu Smhfiedskem dstriktu Jizni
Afriky Slouzi prvn angoboerske valce 188O-8 byl
nikaci dca vypuka Zprvu obdrzel velen pouze
lynn oddiem, ale pozde by vysan pomoc gen Cronjeov
nemz nastoup kdyz poseze zmneny vidal Britdm
svych operacich prot Angcanum nekokre
prohrane vace by zvoen ako Glen paramenu Orange
koonie ustanoven mnistrem zen6d6stv 1915 pokusl
rozvh proti Angi byl vsak zatcen odsouzen
ses rokd do zalaTe poku9 $4,000 By propulsion
vysouzen 81 sest m9sic 1916 sam pomahal uumti
vzpouru proti Angii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
CECHOSLOVACI VfDEK6Tl
MA POSTUPU.

z Vidne dovidame sc neko-
lik radostnych zprav. Vsem ce-
skvm a slovenskym detem, ma
vstevujicim v poctu $500 ces-
ke skoly We Vidni, usporadany
byly vanocni slavnosti, pri
nichz prevazna cast podelena
byla saty a boty. | vsichni 81
rotci V utulne postorenske by
Ii podeleni. Take ma ceskoslo-
venske deti V rhznych mistech
rakouskych nebylo zapomenu-
to. Ustredi Ceskeho Srdce Vi
denskeho venovalo ma tyto va
nocni nadilky ma 100000 ko
run rakouskych, jeho odbory
temer stejne velky obnos. Ma
novy rok zalozilo Ceske srdce
videnske nadaci pro chude a
madame suddenly ma ceskem re-
alnim gymnasiu We Vidni obno
sem | million rakouskych ko-
run a hned Ma to Zakoupilo po-
zemek We vymere 81 900 ctver.
metru V X. okrese videnskem,
kde zfiZeno bude hfiSte pro Ge-
skoslovenske d6ti, sportovni
stadion cviciste Sokola, Del.
Tel. Jednoty a jine pod. kor-
porace. To vse 81 vyzadalo vel
kych, milionovych nakladn, kite
re Sc iednak vysbiraly We Vi
dni, 2 casti We vlasti, neivice
vsak Il krajanu v zahranici, ze
jmena V Americe. Yam, prate-
le "a morem. plati mas srdecny
dix, deti nase vdecne vzpomi-
naly neznamych stryckd a teti-
eek V Amerlce, kterl pomohll.
Nezapominejte ma mas AMI V
budoucnosti a bud'te ujisteni,
re Vasich darI bude dobre po-
uzito. Vse jest kvitovano ma
Sem mesicniku "Ceske srdce",
ktery Yam ma prani posleme
zdarma. Widen, w., Johann
Straussgasse 16.) Svoje Diary
posilejte v dollarovych pou-
kazkach, nebot' banky pri pre-
menovani nam dali polovici
toho, co bychom my tn ziskali
pri primem prodeji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
PROMINENTLY AKRONAN BYL ASI
ZAVRAzDEN.

Akron, O., s. lnora = Russell L. Palmer 3O-ety muz.
promnentnf zdesch obchodnch kubovnh kruzich by
nepochybne zavrazden ceste domovu Meadow Brook
Country kubu telo eo vrzeno do reky Cuyahoga bze
stu nekdy hodny dnes rano Toto jest presvedceni ser
ia Hutchnsona poce ejiz paran po t6e byo az dosud
bezvyednym Palmerdv automob stojlci pfkopu nedae
ko mostu sklenenym em pro vetru rozfsenym chlou
ez naezena automobu rozrhany kabat do des6 bankov
nj knfzka lezc vede cesty to vsechno vedo poci
sveden ze Palmer byl zavrazden tuhem zpase Palmer
by zenat mol sedmnactmesicni dcerusku Slouzil
tov6 vace jeff sklonku jako poruck delosfelectu.