davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Reciprocity in Welcome

The love of the Germans for Amer
leans, we are told by returning
travellers, is almost idyllic. So, also,
are their great tolerance and long,
suffering patience.
Under these circumstances it Is
easy to imagine the reception which
the citizens of Berlin would give to
Sergeant York If he toured Germany
lecturing about how he killed l09
Germans single-handed. Knowing
that the sergeant was short of cash
after the war, they would naturally
be only too delighted to have the OPP
portunity Of contributing to his well
fare and happiness by attending his
lectures EN- masse and paying highly
for the privilege. Was he not one Of
the great American heroes Of the
war? And should he not, therefore,
be warmly welcomed as a token that
whatever hate there may have once
been against the Americans has been
transmitted over night into love?
Being plain, blunt people, the Ger
mans naturally expect as hospitable
a reception for the Herr Lieutenant
Kapitan Hellmuth Won Muecke, hero
Of the Emden, as they would give to
Sergeant York. The Tribune hopes
that the Herr Leutenant-Kapitan
will get it.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
By Dwight S. Perrin

Our little Helene isn't in the right
sort Of school. She should have been
ut Heliotrope Hall, and would have
been IL hadn't fooled away so much
time last fall trying to find out what
Heliotrope was all about. On the
theory that hall by any other name
would smell as sweet. / persuaded
Angela TO send her to Lavender Manor.
snd I've been sorry ever since. The
Harry Brownes' little girl goes to
Heliotrope and Betty Browne, Angela
says, never has an anxious moment
about her. Angela says 1t woala be
much easier, and probably better for
the child, not to have to bother about
Helene, save In October, when Heiie-
trope opens, and in May, when 1t
closes, except to see that she is pro-
vided with fresh frocks and postage
stampa AS things are now, Helene
comes home week-ends and interferes
with her mothers bridge.
We could have had a Whizziz eedan
last winter had not been so allow on
my feet. The tires cost $3.50 apiece,
and Cen gallons OF gas IL just a sniff
for The Whizzis, but we could have got
Mrs. Chathasn's just before she sailed
II hadn't taken so blamed long to
make up rny mina that we could spare
the $4,000 and have something Ief.
vita which TO buy the thing gasoline
and eih Nobody makes whizzis parts
In this country. but Angels says ehe's
sure we wouldn't need any. because
Rrs. Chathasn's man aiSays took
beautiful care o. the car: and is's too
bad we didn't get IL, because Mrs.
Chatham was perfectly willing to
throw In aagpare tire, and a saving Of
$3.50 isn't to be sneeaes nj when ONE u
buying family automobile. Nj.
Chatham died just after be bought
the car.
| could have been a msmber Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
AN Unanswegable Plea

Mr.. Harding was at his clearest
and best in his plea for the ship
ping bill. That fairness which is
one of his most admirable qualities
spoke throughout his argument. He
presented the unquestioned facts of
the situation and set forth the only
possible courses of action. In reach
ing decision he urged Congress to
forget groups and parties and 20
solve the problem with an eye single
to the welfare Of the whole country.
That should be the central thought
in dealing with the shipping ques-
ton. The benefits to accrue are in
no fair sense local. President Hard
ing cited the Federal moneys ex-
pended for highways and for in
land waterways as a suggestive par
allel. There is also the grant of
rural credits at low rates Of in
terest which this Congress is ex-
pected to complete. Such expendi-
lures directly help localities and
sections, it is true; but they indi-
rectly benefit the entire country in
cheapened deliveries or increased
production and lower prices, as the
case may be. Ali such appropria-
tions are to be judged primarily
by this national test, and judged
thereby there can be no fair cues
ton Of the benefits which q great
American feet would render to the
agricultural Middle West and to the
mining states, which must ship
grain and metals abroad, as we'll as
TO t rest of the nation. That Is
the economic side. Upon the score
Of national defense in time OF war
there is, not less, yield of service
to every state in the Union.
That is the broader approach to
ne problem, and it should be the
controlling one. But pointing in the
.ame direction is the practical issue
IF great fleet left on the govern
ment's hands by the chance of war
and now wasting $5o, 600 900 Of the
peoples money yearly TO no purpose.
It Is a grim actuality" that con-
fronts Congress, as Mr.. Harding
we'll says. His proposal would save
the country twenty or twenty-five
million dollars yearly--and 1t would
give the country an effective mer-
chant marine.
1t is difficult to see how Congress
can escape the cogent reasoning of
the President. Let the opponents
Of ships wave the tag subsidy"
against the measure as they will.
Are the American people ready to
sacrifice s25, 5,o0O,00 a year and see
their flag steadily disappear from
the seas for the sake of an obsolete
shibboleth2
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Why State Amendments Fail

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; The letter Of Mr.. R. ]. vii.
iisms in The Tribune today interests
me, and | think that many people as
well as himself will understand the
reason Of the vote on the Judges
salaries when they hear the followine
explanation;
Having been an election inspector
this year and for quite a number 81
years, | have had the opportufisty OF
Knowing why amendments to the stata
constitution do not receive proper as-
tention from the voters. AT the TINA
OF registration in October the elec-
tion board gives the inspectors CIR.
culars concerning the various amend
menta to be voted for in November
ihls year the circulars came as usual
ana they were placed in a conspicuous
place with large ticket put ON then,
marked Take one" Out of tho soo
circulars that we received not twenty.
five were taken, and the balance were
returned TO the Board of Elections as
unused stationery. This same thing
has happened in previous years, hence
the people do not know on frlersian
Day what they are to vote for.
Then, again. the amendment ballots
are not made IS cleas as they Should
be. The baltot presupposes that tha
voter mas read the circular which has
made the matter plain The ballots
should state n plain terms, 40 that the
voter cen see at q glance the subject
fnattef on which he or she Is called 10
decide. As an inspector who denosited
the ballots IN the ballot box. i can sav
sna' many yoters said they did not
know how 70 vote on the ament,msn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

gests a plan for the gradual repay
ment Of the principal as we'll as in
terest.
But before this or airy similar plan
is accepted problem in ethics must
be solved. Is it our right to demand
payment in full, or should we insist
upon scaling down or even forgive
the entire sums? Not until we de-
eide how much The nations should
pay can we wisely discuss how the
nations should make their payments.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
What Readers Are THINKING

and SO left them hlank---and one
woman actually asked me how ehe
should vote on the questions.
In counting the amendment ballots.
out of $50 ballots e7 wers
totally blank and 1888 partially blank,
thus showing that many parsons re-.
FUSED to vote because they could not
vote intelligently. Now, was an an
spector in district that is composed
OF very intelligent and we'll educated
people, and think the above staee.
ment shows the reason of the failure
Oh this Just measure to pass.
]. WALLIS COOK.
Brooklyn, Nov. 20, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Street Pefih

70 the Editor Of The Tfibuns, :,
Sir. 1 should like to express & &
hoarty approval of the letter :, s., 4
Is. 81 In to-day's Tsabnns' - 8,
street pesils. Vehicles race 'a,ss, !. Z
the streets so rapidly tslas = -, !
safe for the average person g 81 s.'' 4,
to eross 10 the ether aids Wv
Of them ID even d block: away /
Careful driving sill ast ds ,as. ~. /,
save she lives Of ehiaafen waa .ssa
permit them 10 skate and fss 81
III the middle Of the streets 81 81 s.
alert and agile pedessrians sss =, Sd
time to run grave %sks da''s W ,,s
our streets cease to ne usss gg
courses.
New York. Nov. TO- 1ssA
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Hill and Dale Country Club al III,
minute if / hadn't lacked ths rsa,s.s
TO join last summer, when la l5itt.
tion fee was only $500. It's siagpx
with plenty Of takers, and ii, STR.
day and Sunday green fesaayn.
stead Of 81. Angela adnis tsr ii.
sake Of argument, that II | we're
member ! probably would BE- paying this
green Zee for thres or four sf out
friends week, but she does wish had
gone in when getting ii vas approx
mately dirt cheap. Bridgs is 10 esna
a point at the Hill and Dale, but, q
Angels says, we wouldn't havs 10 pi,
when We felt We couldst afford It
am charged, too by AngeIa), vii
failure to realize g year ago that III
boston, was going to fall out Of u
copper market and that my Rhino COT
solidated would be worth sevsEi
thousands less this faii There bal
been a gold strike within two miles
Of the Rhino property, but Angttl
is positive that the vein win peter sH'l
long, long before is resshes TIA
boundaries of the Rhino mines; ara
/ sm almost ready. FOR the ssks d
argument, TO agree with her. ksrss
sharps keep saying the coppss gtfsst
has got to get better, too. but asss
about been persuaded (by Ansslal
that they don't know what they're
talking about and that sven u they 90
ID will be year, and yssrs Sssors fas
Germans will have money enoagh, osss
and shove rspafation expenses % GUY
any cenls rsbie smeunt mere thsa
they adt8slig reed for the bottoms 0i
export wash hoiisu.
All in all, | sonetimss weudsF Oss
/ ever moved fast enough 70 aa
Angels 60 marry me a. the psyenei0s
sal moment she had chosen fhah
she often says, Is the sols impesa0a'M
she can point to IA my life.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
A Vanished Island
To the Editor of The Tr,h,no

To the Editor of The Tribune,
Sir; Referring to your editorial on
Island Lure: Back In 1900. whils
cruising from the Philippine Islands 10
Guam on the United States steamsh;n
osemite, we expected to sight an
Island plainly marked on the chart. Wa
crulsed around in very large circles
Tor almost four hours, taking sound.
ings up to three hundred fathoms
without striking bottom or ever sight
ing this island. We assumed It iu.t
rolled over and disappeared into the
ssa. r. NJ. KoNTER,
New York. Nov. 30, 1saa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

work of organization is quite an
other. We wish we could refer some
of the third party takers to the
prominent ex-Bull Moose who said
to us the other day: when a new
party is in power in the White
House, in both houses of Congress
and the Supreme Court / shall join
it-~-but not beforei'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
The Lantern
THE RETURN
ccpr., Hsw York Tribune me. 1893

kkkAA ANAS 1ANbN
| dreamed / woke from thoughts OF
you
(Oh, bitter was the waking, too!)
And springing from my restless bed
/ sought the outer world instead.
The night was brighter than the day
With light the moon had cast away
And coming down the silver street
] saw true lovers smile and meet.
The stiffness and the sweetness were
So poignant that they seemed to stir,
And in the air, with fragrance rife,
There seemed to beat the pulse Of
Life.
Would that such dreams indeed
were true,
And this were fate for me and you
For down that street of destiny
/ saU yo1 coming back TO me.
RE1NA MBLCHEn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
Vox Populi


Who is this object Of public dis
gust
The people declare is unfit
To hold a position of honor or
trust
Or in any high office to sit?
Can this be the man who but
two years ago
The voters proclaimed as wiz,
Worth any reward that they had
to bestow?
It not only can, bue 1t isl
Why is the gentleman, once so
acclaimed
AS the country's most luminous
light,
Spoken Of sneeringly, loudly de-
famed
And smothered with ballots TO-
night?
Because he was In while the
others were out,
Is he speedily sunk without
tracer
We are forced to admit past a
shadow Of doubt
That such is the sorrowful
easel
Who is the man who's elected to-
day
While the people applaud him
aloud;
Whose pictures and speeches are
put on display,
Bringing cheers from the wor-
shipping crowd?
Can this be the man who, when
two years have passed,
VIII he sent, with a kick. down
the hill,
While the people shout at him.
We've got you at lasti''
1t not only can, but il will
"Why are republics so fckIe?"
you ask,
"l4ike women who follow the
styles,
Permitting man only briefly to
bask
In their feeting and treacher-
Gus smiles?"
Why do they honor a man for
space
Then say; "Pack your baggage
and gop'
And pick some one else to 40 into
his place?
To tell you the truth, we don't
knowl
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Al Last

A court has ruled that bootleeeers
must pay for damages done by the
stuff they sell. This will give the
sheriff the authority to tell the pro-
hibition officers where the bootleg
gers are doing business.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
This column is printed simultane-

This column is printed simultane-
ously in couple of dozen papers
scattered all the way from Cali
fornia to Massachusetts, and from
Minnesota to Georgia, and neces-
sarily it is written five or six days
before publication. The conscious
ness that it will be nearly week
before we see in type what we have
written sometimes comes between us
and fresh enthusiasm; we wonder
if we shall feel five days hence just
what we feel to-day, and we become
too tame and cautious in the ex-
preston Of an opinion.
But we are at the present moment
In the clutches of an enthusiasm that
will endure, for we have seen great
beauty on the earth, the noblest Of
dramatic poems greatly interpreted
we have just seen John Barrymore
in Hamlet" Barrymore has done
a wonderful thing--he has brought
out the poetry of Hamlet's nature;
he has shown him always the prince,
the aristocrat, and he has, In addi-
ton, made him a human being,
fellow creature with whose doubts
and despairs and sufferings we SYM
pathize. We have enjoyed the Ham
lets Of other actors, but no other
Hamlet has ever stirred our pity
and our sympathy to such an ex~
tent. We got a thing that we
thought we might never get again in
the theater: the sense of person
living his life, instead of the sense
Of an actor taking q part.
If you can't do it any other way
mortgage the property and go and
see this production.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Commissioner Enright wants more
policemen. At present he has hardly
enough of them to tip over the carts
of all the market peddlers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
ARcHY CONFEsSEs

~ NAEA NOlNE GS SES
coarse
jocosity
catches the crowd
shakespeare
and 4
are often
low browed
the fish wife
curse
and the laugh
Of the horse
shakespeare
and /
are frequently
coarse
aesthetic
excuses
in bill s behalf
are adduced
to refine
big bill 8
coarse laugh
but bill
he would chuckle
to hear such CUFF
he pulled
rough stuff
cause he liked
rough stuff
hoping you
are The same
archu
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
mys1sEn or The Assoc4Arz,r, rgrxs

Ills ASsscxsea Press IS eIcusireg sasitsea 70 shs
Csc fcT rsuest&sion o; al d4srs. alcs credited
70 II or aM csfeswiss credited Ia tAas paper and
Aefs3p
Al rights Of Republication Q. s!i osssr uai:sr
iLrTsn ate 1@rseG
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

If M. Clemenceau insists on hav-
ing breakfast at 6:15 o'clock, his
host, MIR. Charles Dana Gibson, will
soon be looking for another cook.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Creators Of unsuccessful fiction
need not despair. They can all get
jobs as witnesses in the Hall mur-
der case.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Yea esa snfeaase mercasnasss advertised 10 THE
TRIBUNE WITH assseiuts ssfcsy-for II GsseaifsSas-
siea Fesaats ia asT Gaze THS TRIBUNE agafxs.
tees 10 pay year ascnzs bssk apaa see9est. No res
tsre No aesab..ns. We rsfaa4 assmstiy " ssc
advertiser eses set
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

And now Mussolini is showing the
world black shirt sleeve diplomacy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Nothing in Its Name

The Farmer-Labor party would
have made better showing If 1. had
few more farmers and laborers
in IL.
There Must Have Been a Quarrel
We notice that King George wasn't
invited to his Cousin Wilhelm's we'd
ding.
Copyright by James j. Montagae)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
WEDNESDAY. NovEMBER u, 1874

uwnst ~ New yesk TsFbssae sae Msas Yen,
Ecspsrates. fssbssnsei dstly. s5NseH ErfS ssSxsf-
osssts Bsssn n1xass Red. S<ssnssfys Il. e AsSGssd
1seeeSseL AsateH. TssStae BassAsas. f5s @sss@a
stfess. SaAw xcr& Cts. Tese9sas. EswSsnaa sssA.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES - ~ sz4sa. snesssrsnr
Possass ~ THE CStTfp STATES
Sd as A ~

Krfsfsd st TIE Ps@sossee kt Nes Yasx 81
C1axs NAL Mater
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
PRODA Sc grocerni a reznic-

PRODA Sc grocerni a reznic-
ky obchod ma zap. strane, bli-
re Denison Ave. Jeden velky
Stor, byt 0 A pokoiich dole a
6 pokoju a koupelna nahofe.
Elektrika, velky sklep, lot so
pri 125 str. rohovy a 2 garaze.
Proda Sc cely sklad a zaflze-
nj. Dunn je pro dv6 rodiny.
Blizsi sdeli Mrs. Smrt, Asa The
Arcade. Tel. Main 378 7-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
PRODA Sc. moderni dunn ma

PRODA Sc moderni dunn Ma
Cable Ave. blize Broadway. Je
tam 8 svetnic, koupelna, fer
nes, vytapeni horkou vodou,
velky lot, garaz. Dunn je move
dekorovany a bude prazdny V
nekolika dnech. Staci mensi
castka hotove zbytek ma leh-
ke splatky. Haste Sc V els.
1886 Cable Ave. 7-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11

Sc krasne vyletni mi
sto, spojene S tanecni SIM, vel
ky rybnik, pramen po cely
rok, neco velmi dobreho pro
podnikaveho muze neb spo-
lex. Blizsi sdeli Kar. Kase,
Box 40 Brecksville, O, 7-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy
obchod prodejem skolnich 20
tfeb, kde Sc trzi pres $3.50 ty-
din, je tam byt o 5ti pokojich,
a je nedaleko verejne $koly.
Haste Sc Y els. 5406 Clark A
We. Minite-li obchodovat V gro
cernim neb cukrovinkovem OBJ
chode pfijd'te k Weiss Realty
Co., Room 207, Market Bldg,
Woodland Ave. a vych. 55. ul.
7-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11

IA
Costa vedIa S vrchu do ddo-
Ii, V nemz V byval6m zlmnlm
italskem t&boru, podobajicimu
Sc velk6 vesnici, prkennych
boudach umisteny byly odpo-
Civajici reservy a treny pluku.
Bylo umrzlo, kluzko. Jifi Sc
stupoval vrchu po umrzl6m
sn6hu, opiraje Sc horskou
hui.
Setkal Sc s ranenym voia-
KEN, jdoucim do nemocnice.
"Pockej, dam ii zeleza ma
boty, jinak tezko bys Sci do
vrchu 30 umrzl6m, kluzkem
snehu ma front6," rekl vojak
sejmul 5 bot ma paskach u
pevnen6 zelezn6 hroty podo-
be podkoy podal Je Jlrlmu,
ktery 81 je pfipevnil.
Sesel do udoli. Vsady plno
voiska a vsichni zimou skrehli.
Vsady mnoho ranenych, vrace-
iicich Sc Z fronty. u dreyenych
barakd, V polnich kuchynich,
priprayoyana menaz.
Zeptal Sc, jak by nasel set
ninu sy6ho pluku.
Ma odtud nedaleko kuchy-
nj, odpoledne prijdou z fronty
do nj pro menaz, vezmou te 5
sebou," rekl mu voiak.
Po del5im hledani nasel ku-
chyni prvni setniny na mal6m
navrsi, stranou cd silnice V Il
doll.
Pfivitali ho znami, vsichni
byli rozedrani, skfehli, znave-
nj 20 probdelych nocech. Bylc
uz po poledni.
Pfisli cd setniny, ably j k ye
ceru donesli menaz.
proc isi Sc "neulil', proc in
pfisel zpatky? Hrozne jc ns
fronte. Jsme neustale V boil
Ones JIG setnina Y italskych q;
kopcch. V noci ocekavame no
W utok Italu. 20 celou noe
isme bojovai."
Jri vyptaval Sc ma znamG v,
SVEN roji.
Kozak byl ranen, w j
snad nekde Y zazemI. Ceta
Zyka dostal ranu do bricha, j,
" pochoyan. Siiber, Zaba, Boz
eek, Horatek, isou dosud u set
niny. Dustojniky name vSe
chny move. Walter je ' pluko
nj nemocnici a pridelen ku tire
ii setnine. komandanta mann
veseleho. Nadporucika, N6mce
ale dobry chlap neboji Sc, j
stale $ vojaky."
Jifi ohlasil Sc dustojnikov
ktery vojaky pii8el pro nae
naz.
"Jsi take Cech," reh mu p
rutik Sykora.
"Ano."
"Hle ie, hochu, mel isi tar
radeji n6kde zustat. Ably Ii
cert wal zatracenou vojnu
kdybychom, vid', aSpon v6del
proc Sc perem!' poved6l N
duy6rne porucik. "Budem
pfateli. Jinak neni Il naSi Sc
niny zle. Nelitel, nadporucll
ie Nemec; yesely, mlady, jina
vsak rozumny hoch, liny nc
byvaji. Ziie pro yoially, II.
, dba IA to, zda Czech, q Meme
{, Vezmu 81 to do me treti Get
: Jeste je u mas tfeti dustojni
: lajtnant Weigl, zazrany n
nee. Ten ma prvni cetu. Dr.
hou vede Sikoyatel."
: Ucetni poddustojnlk, KITE
o spal tady boude kuchyn
0 byl Jiriho dobry znamy. PRIV
! tai no a pohostil Il sebe.
n "A at Sc brzy vratiS, to
: povidam, bud chytry.'
! K veceru vysla vyprava,
i dend porucikem, cltajici ;
dvacet muzu, s menazl do fir
i ty.
Ii Sesli S navrsi do udoli ma S
\. nici vedoucl k fronte.
Il Ia taborem rozkladal Sc +
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11

kdo nepfesel, ia dine udoli
nikdo Sc neukazal. S obou
stran, re zakopu, bali Sc "a
dine nalezite skoro do n6ho po-
hled6ti a nyni - jaky mem
ziyot a hlomoz.
Sli dale. Vystupovali do "a
lesnen6ho vrchu, na n6mz me-
Ii drive Italov6 zakopy. Prohli
zeli je.
Skoro k veceru dosli na dru-
ne strane vrchu k rozsahle bou
de, V niz byla plukovni nemoc
nice.
Pred n6kolika dny byla je-
ste bouda italskym skladistem.
Nyni je do posledniho mistec-
ka naplnena ran6nymi. Y SOU
sedni, menSi boud6 byli ubyto-
Vani dustojnici, kteri pri5li q
tronty tvrzenfm, re jsou ne
mocni.
V boud6 pro muzstvo neby-
10 misteGka voln6ho. VSady le-
zeli raneni. NeustalG b6dovanl
Sc rozlehalo a mysi obtezoValy
nebozaky.
V koute ma prycn6, ' pr
y6m poschodi, vykazano bylo
misto Jifimu a Holcmanovi
X veteri dostaii cal. Neusta-
l6 st6nani ranenych branilo
jim usnouti. Prisli 2 prilisneho
klidu, ostatni byli tn w na
vsechno zvykli 4 hrube tn jiz
niGeho nedbali
Della dunela. Ma fronte sc bo
iuie stale. Rano, "a iasn6ho po
casi, je zcela zfetelne Videti
vrch Monte Meleta, 0 nejz sc
zapasi, na n6mz jsou nyni TIA
love V zakopech.
@ dobyti vrchu marn9 Sc uz
pcEouselo kolik pluku. Veske-
~ utoi.H velkymi ztratami by
" Italy odrazeny.
kazdou chvili donesli sanitni
yojaci M nositkach novcho ra-
n6n6ho. Nebylo uz nikde miste
cka.
"U1 aby bylo Ease rano, ably
doAtor postal cast do nemocni-
&c zadu simulanty nezran6
ne ma frontu," ulehcoval 81
sluzbu konajici poddustojnik.
Ma Jiiiho pusobilo veSkere be
dovani ran6nych ubozaku, ia
koz cely obraz pomocndho
mista, hlubokIm dojmem.
Byl sixteen. Rad by " BY
odtud kdekoliv.
'4eiaeeJi ~ /" "'iSi,' NoJ'''i y = .
veil 81 straSnych utrapach na
iioii'e 'lii"A''' ! oNioai' : 1'u
i'o1iiN J III A''"iiis IT. 1u' oos9o =
lSou <iNi' neoo - - Jii'i 9'"'0
'e'ei - is0i - po"'N - "'
iiel''oe'le i'oini y ~ az o'eoo
jeJ..n 1'us " 'saa ''e"e'
1NeNeeil no Ni'"li' JIM i"'
oH 'eh'ili' "oF - ~ li'oi'il 9N'
ilo' III z" Jelio @"oy - -
NS9li'l dii'
Jeoell henozahu pSl py NJ
rao cosl Soelii. Aafhe $ ~
houSel' ooe foee iiiel oiiifzi.
a haiha 40 ware NiilhhufSI
pref aid hlu JazSk' yiaAe
ahrehy ze Sepe' Jililz iihoo y
rozulnel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
IA PRlCINOU .ODJEZDU

do Czech prodam dvourodinny
dum V Corlett na mirne splatky
a velmi lacino. Tez nabytek,
Sci stroj, karpety, naGinl pro
truhlare sest nedoplacenych
dilcu Maple Heights Building
and Loan ASS II. Haste Sc c.
1896 Durkee Ave. I?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
PRODA Sc krasny jednorodin

PRODA Sc krasny jednorodin
ny bungalow, prave dodelany,
6 pokojd a koupelna, tvrdy
finis, plyn, elektrika, fernes,
na pradlo vse moder-
ne zarizeno. Garaz. Lot je 40
pfi 130 strevicich {. 10609 Fl
deity blize West Boulevardu.
Da sc LEVINE. Prodam tez dvou-
rodinny dunn o ctyrech poko-
jich S koupelnou dole a naho-
re, A roxy stary, vse zafizeno.
Haste Sc V els. AHA Eichorn
Ave. TIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11

PRODA Sc ctyrrodinny dunn
ma Nursery ul. Vezme Sc splat-
ka $500 aneb cestoVni kara.
Ma majetku vazne mortgage
$4,000. Najem nese $50 mesic-
ne. Zavolejte Eddy 184, aneb
nechte Vasi adressu Y adm. t.
istu. 7-13