davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
ZAVINENY
TEZKY URAZ.

Ma naledi uklouznuvsim au-
TEN srazen byl ma zap. IS. I'll.
a Detroit ave., 45-lety w. She
ridan 4511 Clinton ave. Dove
zen byl do nemocnice sv. Jana,
kde lekari seznali, re mu by
la rozbita hlava a re sotva IL
raz pfezije. Automobilista u
jel.
Vcerejsi vitr vyrazil sklo vel
Ike vykladni skfin6 the Gillette
Automobile Co. 4201 Euclid
ave.
Cleveland postizen byl wee
"a v6trnou boufi, jez postihla
i n6kolik jinych statu. Cd W.
chodu dostavil Sc shiny vitr va
nouci rychlosti "a az SO mil "a
hodinu. V noel dostavivsi Sc
snih ma dnes ustati, ale IA to
mas pry Dude ofukovati vitr je-
ste pc n6jaky cas-.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
UMRTi ~ZELEZNICNlHO
HODINARE.

Webb c. Ball, zlatnik a ho-
dinar, jemuz byla sverena
sprawl zeleznicnich hodin ma
tratich delce $4,000 mil, re
mrel vcera pc tritydni nemoci
V residence {. 1905 E. Overlook
Rd. Byl jednim re snazivcu,
ktefi Sc vySinuli mad svoie pro-
stredi vlastni silou. Narodil Sc
ma farme>v Knox okresu o.
hiu q zapocal zivotni drahu ia
ko ucen S platem 81, zahy 81
ale zaiidil zlatnicky obchod
ma Superior a zap. Y. ILL.,, kde
setrval pc 80 roku, stale pod
nix zvetsuiic. Ma sirsi verej-
most vynesla iei +. 1891 Sc u
davsl srazka vlaku, zavinena,
re zeleznicni personal byl wy
zbrojen nestejne jdoucimi no.
dinkami, jak vypovidal jake
svedek Ball. Spravy zeleznic
pax pozadaly Balla, ably Sc po-
staral o patficnou napravu a
vysledek byl zavedeni hodir
jdoucich stejnomerne, die kite.
rych Sc ridi ! hodinky vlako.
vvch zrizencG. Tdalost tate
pomohla Ballove zavodu k dial,
simu rozkvetu, tax re vlastn.
dnes Ball budovu TIA Euclid
ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
SNlzENl PLATU kONDUk-
TERU POUL. DRAH, ROZSl-
RENO BUDE MA A
~ZAMESTNANCE.

President Clevelandske spo-
lecnosti poulicnich drah, ]. J.
Stanley veera prohlasil, re 10fa
snizeni mzdy kondukterum a
fidicum motoru roZSireno Dude
i ma vsechen ostatni personal,
'podobne tudiz jake pred ro-
KEN, kdy take vsem, ami pana
presidenta nevyjimaje, byly
platy oklesteny. Kondukte-
rum a ridicum zmenSena mZda
o 20ec, kdezto v ostatnich de-
partementech jen o 10 procent.
President Stanley byl p~ostizen
take jen 10 proc, coz Sc ale
pr platu 100000 da zajiste
snaZe unesti.
Urednici pfislusne unie wee
IA vysvetlovali, re zasadnl sta
novisko zamestnancu Dude INA
mo teprve pc schulz unie, jez
Sc konati Dude az "a diva ty-
dry. Teprve pc schulz Dude w
sledek jeji oznamen dopisem
spolecnosti, nacez Dude pc prl-
pade nasledovati dalsi vyjed-
navani. DIE vzajemne pracov-
nj dohody NIUE kazda strana
hlasovati pro arbitraci iestli ze
by byla spolecna konference
Zamestnancu Sc zastupci spo.
lecnosti bezvyslednou. Dohody
uzavrene uniovymi vudci vzdy
isou odvisly cd referenda vse'
no clenstva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
OPOSICE PROTI PkIPOJENl
LAKEWOOD.

Die vcerejsi schuze Obchod-
nj Komory Y Lakewoodu by to
vlastne S pripojovaci akci Wy
padalo dosti "blede'. Mluvili
vesm6s nepratele teto akce a
jen ma nalehavou vyzvu W.
stoupil ma tribunu recnlk pro
sloucenl. Oposice poukazova-
la ma spatnou clevelandskou
politiku, do ktere by sc dostal
i Lakewood, ma pfesilu dluz-
Mich bondI i ma okolnost, re by
mel pax Lakewood velice maly
yliv ma vlastni osudy.
Jeden z recnlku pravil: -
Lakewood nazyvan jest lozni-
CT Clevelandu, to jest MONA
pravdou, ale my 81 nasi loanici
udrzuieme v cistot6."
Jediny Zastance myslenky a.
nekcni prohlasil, re Lakewood
d6kuje svoji eXistenci ! hodno-
tn maietku jedin6 Clevelandu
a prohlasoval, re zastoupenl
pfedmestl v sprave Velko-Cle,
velandu Dude V naprostem po-
meru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
''SVET"
K DIFERENCfM v STAVEE,
MIN

Sdruzeni stavitelskych "a
mestnavatel6 zaslalo Rad6 sta
vebnich iemesel pripis s dota-
zem, ida zamestnanci souhlasi
ably dnesnf difference V staveb-
MIN pramyslu lusteny byly kon
ciliacni radon, v ktere by Ease
dalo sedm zastupcd kazde jme
novane organisace.
D. l.. Hoopingarner, vykon-
ny tajemnik staviteln pravil,
re nehodla k dopisu podati ne
iakych blizsich vysv6tlivek a
nemozno pry ami pfedem flci,
co Dude nasledoyati, jest-li re
i tento pokus seize. Schdze
Rady Stavebnich Remesel ko-
natl Sc Dude az dine II. bfeZna
a tajemnik Smith nemohl take
arci odpovedeti mic jineho, nez
re Sc must vyckati vysledek,
ktery Dude lined zamestnava-
telske organisaci dorucen.
Jinak v situaci dosud nena.
stava nejakeho svitanl vsecf
ny ostatni zpravy isou vice me
ne opodstatneGymi dohady
kazdou chvili sc menlcimi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
Sc UCHAZf o
"ZNOVUpRIJETl DO NEST
SKYCH SLUZEB.


Y lednu 1921 propulsion byl
pro jiste neshody druhym ash
stentem pozarniho sefa MINI
mem, haste a predseda hasic-
ske unie z mestskych sluzeb a
odvolani propusteneho bylo te-
hdejsim bezpecnostnim ridite-
lem Sprostym zamitnuto. Urba-
movie sc ale medal a p~ovazuje
svoje propusteni Ia nezakon-
ne. Vcera projednavana byla
celia zalezitost pred soudcem
.Garverem re Sandusky, ktery
pfeliceni odrocil ma pondeli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
PRfZNiVY OBRAT v OCE.'
LARSkEM
Ustaleni y odboru mosaznickem

O~celafsky pr1mysl sc pry
probouzi k novemu zivotu, a.
spon dive s%pole6nosti obdrzely
velke obiednavky plechu, dru-
hn, ktery az dosud v zdejsfch
zavodech vyraben nebyl. Jed
ma z tovaren ma tfmto tovarem
zasobiti clevelandske a detroit
ske tovarny ma automobily j ma
jeiich soucastky. Poslednejsl
zavody odeblraly az dosud ten
to material q Pittsburgh a 2
tovaren Mahoning ndoli. Hla-
WI pficina, proc re Cleveland
zvitezil v teto, slime konkuren-
ci jest vyhodn6jsi plocha ma
seho m6sta. - Plech vyraben
Dude the Otis Steel Co. " no.
vych zavodech teprve nedayno
dokonGenych ma Jenning Rd.,
blize Clark Ave.
The Empire Rolling Mill Co.
sc pustila do vyroby galvaniso-
vaneho plechu a zapocala sc
stavbou novych valcoven dine
3. 1nora ma Bessemer ave. a
Pennsylvanske trait. DIE pred
b6znfch vypoct1, spotrebuje
Sc iodine V Cleveland6 dvakra-
tie tolik plechu, nez-li oba jme-
novane nejmodern6ji vyprave-
ne zavody mohou vyrobiti. Ne
nj treba slice radovati sc tako-
YOU merou, jake cini pisatel
pnvodni zpravy, ale jest zaji-
ste pokrokem, kdyz zdejsi pru
mysl rozsiren Dude touto W.
robou novou. Jisto jest, re
jmenovane spolecnosti vse mini
vazn6, svedGl o tom neobycej-
ne nakladne budovy, ktere
.jsou az ma skladiSte vesmes 2
ocele.
Hotel Cleveland host cd wee
re.iSka narodni sdruzeni tovar-
nikG Mosaic, jez kona odbor-
ny Sized, ma nemz Sc podlleji
zastupci tohoto ody6tvi z cele-
no Soustati. Hlavnim ucelem
Jest uvesti prdmysl tento ma
jednotnou zakladnu V souhlasu
s hospodarskymi a prnmyslovy
mi plany navrhovanymi sekre-
tafem obchodu Herbertem Hoo
verem. Krone toho .JeGnano
Dude 0 nyneiSl pracovnl situa-
ci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08

opetne a berou dvoji plat, ia
ko pensiste i jake aktivni L.
fednici.
"Mojim nahledem jest, "ze
muz, jenz jest schopen zasta-
vati mestsky TRAD, jest patrne
take schopen zastavati urad
policisty neb hasice." Mayor
mil pax oponoval tim, re pen
Sc nikterak nestaei k sluSnemu
vydrzovani rodiny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
kontraktori poor!

Chci pristaveti stor a mann
diva a ctvrt akru stavebniho po
zemku We West Parku, ktery
minim Ia praci zamenit. KIDD
hodla pocitat, pfihlas Sc v {.
1902 Union Ave. $40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
Wy
JEDNAVAJf o UME-
LY PLYN.

Ma zvlastnl schulz komisaftl
z East Clevelandu S The East
Ohio Gas Co. jednano bylo Q
petiletem kontraktu ma doda-
vani umeleho svitiplynu. Ply
marina pozaduje $3.50 ga 1000
stop oproti dnesni Gene Sl.OO.
Komisari pax rozhodli, re Wy
3kaii az iak dopadne podobne
vviednavani s Clevelandem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
PROTESTUJf PROFIT OMI
SNAZE PRO
PURPERU.

Lakewoodska Obchodni Ko-
mora pfijala ma vcerejsi schu-
ri resoluci prot snaham jistych
kruhn, ably vrah Purpera, jenz
ma byti pozitri popraven, byl
guyenerem Davisem pardono-
van. .Oba zavrazdenl, Sly
Tanner byli totiz cleny jmeno-
yane organisace.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Quite Some Boys
In Challenging Game

, Quite few OF our boys-Tom
Gibbons. Gene Tunney, Floyd John
son and others-are involved just
now in a merry free-for-all chal-
llenging bee, so as to get Harry
Greb first.
There's a reason.
And that is. they've all got il
figured out that whatever the Pitts.
burgher might have been. he isn't
any more. They think he's scooted
downward from the pinnacle that
once knew the tread of his hoofs
Which is probably true.
Greb is the type of fighter who
thrives on activity. Permitted to
idle. he goes to seed. He has been
idling for several months Wor.
ries over a sick wife, suspension
by the New York Athletic Commits
sion and finally a break with his
manager. .>have beset him. All have
hurt.
But loafing has hurt most of all
| So the boys have it reckoned
out that Greb has lost some of his
virility. his speed and much of his
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Pat Moran Well Set
For Coming Season

Pat Moran has proved he is no
one year manager or a team
wrecker by what he accomplished
in Cincinnati last season and the
one before. The foundation was
laid when Sam Bohne, Bubbles
Hargrave. Louie Fonseca and Pete
Donohue were picked up last year.
Donohue. now the most Difficult:
pitcher in the league 10 defeat,
was taken right from Texas Chris
tian University, to which he re-
turned this fall as a sophomore.
Fonseca was snatched off the lots
of Utah. Bohne came from the
Pacific Coast League, and Har-
grave from the American Associa-
ton. These chaps all, made good
last year, and to them this year
were added George Harper. West
ern League outfielder; Jimmy Ca
veney and Babe Pinelh. Coast
League infielders: Johnny Couch.
Coast League pitcher. and Cactus
Keck. Western Association hurler.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Say 1t With Sails
During Next Summer

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The Duke
of Leinster and Commodore William
Washburn Nutting, +. X. G.. s., are
determined to race in small yachts
across the Atlantic ocean next sum-
mer. starting the dangerous con-
test in June or July.
The prospective finishing points
are Queenstown OF Cowes and il
was stated that there will be no
Iechnicalities or intricate rules gov
erning the test, which both yachts
men regard as a thoroughly sport
ing venture. 1t will not be a pub.
ncity stunt or scientific demonstra.
ton. they emphasize.
The Duke reached here last Mon
day on the Baltic-a vessel in
ridiculous contrast to the craft he
will command in the race. He
has had few meetings since his
arrival to discuss the contest with
Commodore Nutting.
Two years ago Mr.. Nutting
crossed the Atlantic in the small
ketch-rigged yacht Typhoon. start
ing from Padeck, Nova Scotia. and
landing at COwes. England. On tine
return voyage he came to New
York by a more southern route
Commodore Nutting also has looked
into the wilds of Russia. while the
Duke qualities as a lover of adven
ture by his elephant and tiger
hunting in India.
The Duke announced last June
that he was going to sail "A yacht
across the Atlantic. Commodore
Nutting challenged him to a race
for the fun of it.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

him again and stepped forth with a
new challenge. No one paid much
attention to it,. and the possibility
of a battle between the two men
again faded into silence
MOUNTED SOAPBOX.
A month ago Willard, out in Los
Angeles, mounted a soapbox and
publicly began hurting challenges
in the direction of Dempsey through
the medium. of nightly meetings.
This got him a lot of publicity, and
Willard followed it up by the fervent
statement that he actually and seri-
ously and whole-heartedly yearned
to tackle Dempsey again.
That's how the matter stands just
now. Willard is still challenging
and Dempsey is still willing to fight
him. But no promoter has stepped
forward with an offer and the boys
can't get together unless someone
agrees to sign them up.
The promoters are rather indif.
ferent to the possibility of this
match, because they feel that WI
lard is bluffing, and even if he isn't
bluffing. that such long inactivity
has placed him in a condition where
it will be utterly impossible for
him to get back into shape to have
real chance against the man who
conquered him more than three
years ago.
Whether Willard ever fights Demp
sey again depends largely upon Viii
lard himself If he can prove in
fights with. one or two of the men
who are among formidable foemen
of Dempsey that he is even half as
good as he claims he certainly will
have no trouble in getting a pro
moter to offer large money for a re
turn mixup with the champion.
But if Willard adheres to his
present attitude of "In fight Demp
sey or no one" 1t is doubtful
| whether he ever will get the oppcr
tunity, for the simple reason thai
not one man in a hundred thinks hi
is in fighting shape-or ever cen ge'
back to it-and what the publit
! thinks is one thing which decide.
promoters in making matches.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Quaker City Hears
by" Dickson Will
Coach G. u. Team

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec.
L 22.-Byron w. Dickson,
one of the greatest ends in
the history Of University of
Pennsylvania football, is be-
ing considered for the post
of head coach at George
town University, according
to a well defined rumor
heard here today.
Greasy Neale, the Cincin-
natl outfielder and coach of
W. and ]. for the past two
seasons, is the second name
that has been considered.
Neale, however, is said en-
officially to have given his
word to Columbia, although
he has not as yet signed a
contract.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23


PURELY PERSONAL
GEORGE OWEN of Hryards greatest stars; S d0n
M a SS % sgn the an on the ne
ss s St that a~sS 5 % s
his s5 sxy sea fire. Fe" in sport have
ss rs n first s sssn to
the & United @ St m Hagen in a and d. ss
finishing fyafth T. 1921 M and first first bic upward
will s s Hagen s aa % aa @
in the field to stop this coming campaign
ageE let the
fs cam sn be how k al o @
amps along persistent human who has both pa
against him.
TYRVs RAYMOND COBB can't forever could
% bathing m 1 % en m il h big a s s c @ @
are high enough to show the wonder Of who after
% E, e 'sss
bright lie S!D COLLAPSE
the of the ordinary athletic mold
HOWARD JONES coaching Iowa. has completed
ons that a few will equal these times
team through two campaigns complete and his trumph
'ssHosa
records Of the times ' VI "e s'e"e'' ''A'''"s
BENNY LEONARD good healthy rest will soon be ready to
wade back the thick of the
than Dempsey The lightweight king has Tender
worthy opponents all ready waiting big
Dempsey still scanning the horizon
worthy of all the fuss that
hold but he still far from being setup
division has to sffer.
sTANsLAUs zBYszKo bordering fifty still the
sport In the of sheer physical
Even at the of ortseven he still
the ns ii that addition
being the worlds strongest also
spending most Of his time at
the neghborhood where the wrestling match
body and arms and legs after half century service
hard and sound granite
ED ROMME of the Athletics has
belongs to him. Any pitcher who
with seventhpc club time Umpire
Billy Evans only him the
season baseball but also of the big
Romme would
least hv victories mark pitcher has reached for
years Romme playing with the
the spotlight and the publicity that mainly with the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
CORBETT ASKS
IF WILLARD
= SEEKS FIGHT
Former TitIehoIder Is Still Chal-
Ienging After He Declared He
Was Through With the Game
By JAMES J. CORBETT.
Copyright. 1922. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl

BY JAMES J. COhbEIl.
copyright. 1922, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
" HE big question in sportdom
just now is:
u "Does Jess Willard REAL
LY want to fight Jack Dempsey"
The one-time champion has an
nounced his retirement so many
times, then challenged so many
more times and then denied that
he wanted to battle again, that
it is difficult to figure out just
exactly what he wants to do.
Dempsey whipped the giant
Kansan in Toledo. After that
the big fellow had time to think
everything over.
He declared:
I'm forever through with the ring.
have decided not to fight again. L
went into the game not because l
cared about fighting. but because
felt that i was big enough to win
the championship from johnson and
restore the heavyweight title to
the white race. 1 accomplished
that purpose. l became cham
pion-and now l am dethroned
All of which means that l am go
ing to quit the ring for good and
devote my future time to my busi
ness interests"
That's the way the matters stood
for quite a few months. Then sud
denly reports came that Willard
had changed his mind and wanted
to mix it with Dempsey. 1t was
said that he felt that Dempsey had
whipped him more on fluke thar
! through sheer superiority. He
pointed out that he had not trained
for the bout and gave off the i'm
preston that the bandages or
pempsey's hands had been doc
tored."
CHANGED HIS MIND.
After a while, however, Willard
changed his mind again and saiC
that he wouldn't fight. But a short
time afterward he again challenged
Dempsey. Then everything was be
| ing Smoked up" nicely for a re
turn battle, Willard jumped bacl
into the shell of retirement.
Something like a year ago Will
lard renewed his program of hurl
| ing defies at Dempsey. This finally
/ decided Dempsey that Willard actu
ally wanted to fight him and Demp
sey expressed willingness to sigr
articles. Tex Rickard leaped a
the chance and sent Willard a con
tract which would have guaranteed
Willard something like $4,000 TO
his end in such fight.
| But Willard never signed tn,
articles. When everybody was won
dering why he suddenly had becom
silent and the charge was mad,
that he merely had been bluffin,
in his challenges. the news cam
out of Kansas that he had strlcl
it rich in oil over night and wa
entirely too busy with his interest
there to nay any further attention
to fisticuffing.
| Willard soon afterward moved I,
Los Angeles. No word came fron
him for while. 1t was conclude,
that he was content with the sigh
'of his gloves hanging up for IN
last time. But, of a sudden, Willar,
felt the battleSferver surging With
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

Substituticns-LaScul for Klein. Me
Cam Tor Clatt, DiBoski for Weinstein.
Field Rpals-COtter. .; Freeman. g.:
Webb. 5: McGann. ?: Gordon. /. Ogus
Goals from foul-,COtter. 3. Freeman n.
!. OEuS. ).
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
- OH0DTI I@TT
We eOpzUs51EHtlT1PHf HR4lSsIl
PURELY PERSONAL.

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune. Il
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

once inexhaustible energy. Every
body, therefore. wants to fight him
and gain fame and perhaps the
light heavyweight championship by
whipping him.
Maybe Greb will fool EN-, but
the guess is that Greb has started
down from the peak and never
again will be the formidable bloke
which once he was.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
HE ERRED 0FTENEST

Eddie Ainsmith. for years a Wash.
ington catcher, had more fielding
errors than any other catcher in the
National League last season. Twenty
times was he credited with misplays
as member of, the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
BENNY VAL GER SIGNS.

Benny Valger. French light
weight, who has been raising havoc
with the Western fighters, has
been signed to try conclusions
with Teddy Marchant, the English
battler.. in a ten-round no-decision
bout at Detroit next Friday evening
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

SubStitutiOns. TeCh-Lee for Booth.
Rhees for ThIele, Zahn ror GOOch. Gooch
for Lee. Murray for GoOch. Thiele for
Boyd. Field KOals-House go. Whyte,
Supplee. Joynes, Booth. Boyd. ThIele,
Gooch. Rhees, Woodward Foul goals
IOynes q out OF 81. Boyd 90 out OF 81.
Referee - Murray Timekeeper - Nose
man. Scorer-Ford
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
ALUMNI BEATS
F: TECH HIGH in
:, FAST GAME
Stars of Last Years Outfit Vn-
cork Late Rally in Winning
Light Scoring Duel.

MYTH THREE of last years
" stars in the lineup, Tech
W High alumni team defeated
this years hopefuls in a low
scoring game in the Y. NJ. c. A.
gym last night, II to Il.
1t was Il nip and tuck game all
the way and was not decided until
the final quarter when the Alumni
courtmen counted three field bas-
kets in succession.
Coach Apples green material
made good showing, considering
that it was their first time under
fire. Line up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
DEFEAT FOR PREMIERS.

Wilson Normal School yesterday
defeated the Premier A. c.. "a to
Is. in a fast game. The score:
" liam Nnrmal Pos Premier A G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
CHAPTER III
Daddy Dog Tells q Secret

Daddy Dog leliS oe'iot
rADDY DOG trotted calmly back to
- lis srhnol room in the forest. After
him hurried Jack and Janet. and the
raN5j,s and the squirrels. All were
eager TO learn the secret of the maglc
o,,.r--the secret that had helped him
con0uer Black Snake.
Ahead Of them IN school was Bobby
Fanny. The young rabbit had Int
w.,.,rd a minute getting there after
,..,,r;ng from Black Snakes charm.
''Trachcr. I'll be good, squeak"d
I.l,ty Benny as soon 0s Daddy Dog
ro.rr into sight. "Ncvcr again will /
Ih',cr on the way to school. Never
again viii l give magic eyes a chance
% charm me" :, .y
lavc Ind your lesson. II l hadn'r
= ,,n along when did Won would have
ra., for il with your lie.
"Ek. | know that well, Nhudd'r'd
Bobby Bunny. II couIdn t get away
from those awful magic eyes of Blacl;
c,ray Lr would gOhble me up
"Woof," said Daddy Dog, ~ will
trarh YOU how to be safe from magic
eyes. ."
That is what all of Daddy DOGS pn.
p.lr wanted to learn, 50 they crowded
c,u.r'v around him.
"AlI Of US have magic eyes said
Daddy hog glarirG at them over tho
tops of lis sprctac,"s. Bat Honc
folk, do not know how to use their
magic eyes. SO they are helpless be
for" folks who are wiser, That IL
why Black Snake Is able to charm a
,.,1 Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

ATTRACTIVE farm and country home. near
Penlyn station. Pcnllyn. Pa. So acres. In
cludinE meadow; spring. orchards. etc, At.
hot-water heat, electric lights: modern ha tn,
etc. garage, barn, and outhuidinss: in sood
condition; n real bargain for $4,000: quick
possession. II desired For Gppotntment to
Inspect. write or phone Amber 137. to
II j DAGGER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

Dnddy Dog saves Bobby Bunny
from Black Snake. trho has charmed
linn. Hc ts able to do this because
lie magic eyes are stronger man
Eldrk Snakes magic eyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
~. II FNII, 4 son,
43S LAND TITLE BLDG.
SEE MAURICE LICHTMAN

f.%II| L4r st and ID mtges. quick repiy
NJ, Il, Matsinger. Real Estate Trust BIDS
J. 500 Ledger Orace. '0' 'sHs's
m0NEH FOR GOOD FIRST MORTdAOES
Willis WINCHESTER CO.. 26 s. 18TH ~
,, Also n...o Sc advertisements In large type
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

THRFE-STONY, semi detached porch rest.
dence II rooms. 2d noor, fitted for
apartments Dutch hall electric, Wick q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
ApARTMENTs WANTED

YOU ARE INvlTEP; to ,'' wIS y2SF tns Hs''s ss.
to,oe,Tacahhs ahgenoy' 1884 Walnut St. Ph9ss ~
SS%H SpTucc 5000 Il Is quite mr2Ts1Eis sppicants With
HHs u ~ I rooms and bath unfuS
MUnhhMGS MUinohhaG. West Phila preferred, elS =. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

l2N8 WAKEIINE TT.
Corner dwelling. s story. containing 70
lot 5oxliO feet. Call Walnut 2627 and ask
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

NINE apartment houses. Gls' and Pine SITS.
financed must sol: monthly rent tlO5J.
ABE knLSNG, Walnut go2I. Ask for
Mr.. IlanrN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

slectr!T!ty, $500. ]. p Cl'EMlNrWANi
6707 Chester ave, O7en e"cuinSs 4 sGa4ays
MoDEKN hoTe, corner ? -. ....?;n .ss,,rc,,s. nc.
quick; $1,000 J, p. CUS%I%GlINNl Tiuf
Shesler aVc. Open ',cnl"ss a'.I &u1Ga"-.
BOZ s. CECIL ST -Four b.lro .o.s. electric.
. ho..W0ter Pul. .NCeIItnf COR l.''ur.
JriIN = l'E'|j y,Di - ~. "~n.