davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

Mr.. n. j. Spiudler Will present a
group Of his piano pupiis In recital
At tho public library on tho evening
of May 90.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

cold with which she has been :,
flicted. zen ar
Fred Ryan of Webster citv l..
and Mrs. Ethel Mathis Of IVA
Iowa, who were called here he sy !,
death Of their sister, Mrs sue ~ eas
McGregor, have returned - o' !. lsl
respective homes. ~ eaeif
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

have signed the notes himself. in
tending to borrow money on them
Letters written to Western by
Mrs. Jean Smell have been re
turned to her. 1t is understood she
paid 800 to obtain the letters, and
that the money will be given to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

business trip. He was a former
resident here, moving to Moline
several years ago.
The roof and interior OF the
Charles Feaster house which was
damaged by fire and water on Jan
Is, have been repaired. Mr.. aad
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

Western. and were signed Mamie
Kendall The Kendall woman, for
merly of Bettendorf is now in
prison, serving time for attempting
to blackmail E. A. Harrfgan. a Dav-
export undertaken. Attorneys are
inclined to think that Western may
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

Mrs. Feaster and family have re-
sumed their occupancy of the
house. The loss was adjusted by
the insurance company represent
ed by Adams Bros. of Erie.
Rev. Clara Babcock is reported
to be quite i'll as the result of a bad
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

western, now in the Scott county
jail on forgery charges intended to
use four notes for $500 each found
In his Office yesterday for the pur-
pose OF securing money fraudu-
ient1y.
The notes were made out to R. v.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
ERIE

Henry Glimpse from East Mo-
line was in Erie last week on a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

creditors. Westerns Office furni-
ture has been appraised at $613.15.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

One colossal prepng sales attempted by Our
America efforts
patrons quality merchandise at wonderful savings have exaced toll
behalf those look
opportunity their home and personal needs
careful conSdefa
we'll requirements.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

J. & p. Coats cotton thread, all coiors
and sizes, limit 6 10 each, $50 yard
spools-
tHFatn F1oor1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

preceding this department buyers
utilization with the heads of this business Messs Brad
Waxenberg and assisted by of New York resident
made their headquarters at New York City, searching every
merchandising for the best values that ready cash
make available Our sales force has been enlarged render
and immediate service to the best degree possible
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18

Seems if enterprsng pastor might preach a
sermon about the ministerial crime wave.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18
A STANDPAT GOVERNOR

Political forces of the state are slowly coming to
realization that there such thing campaign decar-
alton made in perfect good faith The traditions of the
game course all to the contrary Political platforms
are get according interpretations which have be-
come time honored and never be occasions for
barrassment to office holder should ne choose to- 40
something quite opposite of that which he has pledged
himself to do
: But it appears that Friend William Richardson is
radical and revolutionary in this respect thought all
the time that political promises made to be kept and
he ncorrgble in this view that he actually making
preparations to carry out his pledges made the people,
though in doing he bring disappointment to
of his supporters.
Mr. Richardson is having the experience being bese
by place hunters This the white mans burden of
charged with the responsibility of organizing great
undertaking There are many to whom he feels indebted
rendered in the achievement of his ambitions
Many of these have than to believe and to
avow that all such Indebtedness should be Immediately
lqudated through appointment of remunera
tive job Moreover it has seemed to them that the time was
opportune for cashng in their Richardson activities be
the candidate declared that he would relieve the state
of the burden of all its incompetents.
But is developing very promptly and positive
y that Richardson does not intend to replace the ncompe
tents with of the Nor does his pledge to fire
the wreckng crew. imply that faithful and competent men
says that he chrshes purpose to break the present
state machine for the sake of erecting one. The
state government to be manned in the that will best
carry the Richardson economy pan whether with the
old help The main objective is the thing which the
has State officers to the
end and not the end itself
The determination the governor-tobe to stand by his
pledges has been made apparent all who have sounded
the situation. Members the legislature who dned
the leader the banquet with that
Even the crowd for whom Mr. Richardson
has very great affection but who themselves not with
appetite for office have been told the thing Econ
omy the thing and the to get economy through Ell
ficiency.
No evil can befal Friend Richardson if he
to principle He may dsappont politicians, but they Will
respect him. 1t not possible to take of all the job
hunters anyhow and will be worth thousand times more
to the to be surrounded by loyal and con
petent crew who moved by his own ideals than to at
cred under obssso After all it is the people who
to whom he has any responsibility.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18
Tom Sims Says:

Wisconsin Supreme Court holds boot
leggers can be sued for injury. This
makes prohibition s success.
The longer skirts are making men
round-shoqlderedt D. -
Fashion Sli lnote:s ts dol;a sfcvels will be
worn very little this winter.
''Cereals" says doctor "are brain
food" That S food for thought.
Most men tell their wives every
thing even if they don t know it.
Some of these modern flats are so
small the children have to stand out
IN the hall to grow.
Life and hash are what you make
them.
Two robbers boarded an Ohio train
but the porter pushed them off.
Since 1891 prices have dropped ten
times and gone up II.
London doctor urges women to smoke
pipes but you can't talk with pipe
in your mouth.
In Boston, Il man s wine blew up.
The drinks were ON the house.
So live that you think all people
better than YOU know they are.
In these days of frantic efforts to
modernize everything it is relief to
learn horse thief was arrested III
Reading, Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18
'Ouchle' Wouch1e! crle'
the bunny

We'll. yes, that, and then also to
get his rubber boots ready said the
polar bear Uncle. Wiggily will be
sure to want to go adventuring when
the snow comes, so he had better see
to it that his rubber boots don't leak. +"
I'm tell him that, too, - said Nurse
Jane. "It is very kind of you, Mr..
Whitewash, to stop and remind Uncle
Wiggily about Ills boots. Hell be
hong soon, and after he gets his boots
ready he II come over and thank you,
IN sure.
"Pray dom mention it., said Mr..
Whitewasb, with low and polite bow.
81 am going back to my ice cave to
get my snow shoes ont of the moth
closet. Tell Uncle Wiggily l III see him
later"
Nurse Jane said she would, and soon
after the polar bear gentleman had
shuffled off to his cave, Uncle Wig
gily reached his hollow stump bnnga'
low.
'Did you have any adyentures?'
asked Nurse Jane.
Not one" sadly answered the rab'
bit uncle.
owen, get your rubber boots out of
the attic and prepare for snow,' adj
vised the muslsrat lady, telling the
bunny what Mr.. Whitewash had said
son, to be sure. My rubber boots -
cried Uncle Wiggily. ~ haven 't'seen
them since spring. They must be very
dusty, having been asleep in the attic
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18

ly cried, pointing at the rubber boots
They have big holes in them!"
"Big holes! They have not! The
ideal" exclaimed Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
"Whcre arc the holes in your boots,
Wiggy!" she asked, looking carefully
at them.
"The holes are in the top, where l
put my feet!' answered Mr.. Longears
| with laugh, "April fool Nurse Jane!
Ha! Hail.
81 don't see anything very funny"
shifted the muskrat lady. Now put
ON your boots and see if they fit.
Uncle Wiggily took off his shoes and
into the right boot he thrust his right
foot. Away down in the boot went his
paw and then, all of a sudden, Uncle
WiggiIy gave loud cry and began
dancing around on one leg.
"Ouchie! Wouchiei" cried the bun
ny. Something down inside my old
rubber boot bit mel!
Something in the boot bit yous
Nonsensc!' said Nurse Jane. "Thcrc
is nothing in the boots"
.'Well there is in this onc,' said
Uncle Wiggily. Taking off the boot he
held it upside down. Out of it dropped
a boys roller skate, and Johnnie
Bushytail, the squirrel boy, coming in
just then cried:
'Oh, that's my roller skate that l
lost last spring when l was playing
hide-and -go-seek in Uncle Wiggily's
attic! Where did you get my skate,
Uncle Wiggily?"
ut was in my rubber boot, where
vou-must have dropped it and forgotten
about it, answered the bunny. Then
he tried on his other boot. Again he
gave loud yell.
- Look! Look' he shouted as he
took off the rubber boot and held it
upside down. Out of it dropped a toy
top with a sharp peg point.
"Oh, that 5 my top that / lost when
| was playing tag in your attic last
spring, Uncle Wiggily,' barked Jackie
Bow Wow, coming in just then.
"Well, after this ! hope no one drops
anything in my rubber boots!" cx-
claimed Uncle Wiggily, as he made sure
nothing more would fall out.
And nothing did, so the boots were
ready for winter. And that afternoon
the Fuzzy Fox sneaked in the bungalow
and tried to nibble Nurse James ears.
But Uncle Wiggilv threw his rubber
boots at the bad animal and drove him
away. And this is the end of the story.
But if the street lamp doesn't run
down to the end of the alley to see the
trolley ear jump over the automobile,
II tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the stone pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18
THE ETIQUET REVIVAL

According to many signs and rumors there revivng
interest formal etiquet Whether this is based
general interest in better chiefly
the ability amounting genius of the advertisers of books
etiquet is quite clear In either there is
harm TO be done and much good, by laying little more
emphasis than have had in recent years the out
ward signs of good breeding.
STILL if the outward signs the whole story there
would be little for those seeking perfection in the art
etquet might memorze thousand little rules
ernng the little details of daily life and yet against
situation requiring knowledge of thousand and first
rule not yet learned To cheer the desparng let it be
known that there simple rule which applies to almost
all the polite formalites and conventions OF life That
to you 1T may far cry from the Golden Rule
the problem of the proper to take olives from dish
Nevertheless fundamental courtesy does regard for
the other persons comfort convenience and pleasure The
simple, direct inconspcuous, neat and quiet waywhch
one may frequently figure out for onesefw prove in
out of 10 to be the way prescribed by formal e
quet.
Seems as if some enterprsing pastor might preach
nnn1t thn rainist staria alcrir 1Na1p
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18
DAM SITE BUSINESS

The Boulder Canyon enterprise is taking form.
Slowly but surely the great Colorado river project is
being reduced to working basis.
Under the leadership of Herbert Hoover the Santa Fe
conference is BUSINESS session.
Hoover is busy The government is busy Everybody
is busy. There is time for sOciabty.
Everybody wishes to get this Boulder Dam thing off
of his chest
Fish cut bait.
And so it will be satisfaction everyone to observe
that the essential work of the two weeks at Santa Fe
has been attempt iron the differences and the
difficulties in the and reduce the project to working
bass-something that everyone is for if that be.
1t pleasing that the needs of Imperial Valley
have been looked upon the IMPORTANT consideration,
if rely upon the press reports There many
questions involved; many things which make Boulder
Dam desirable; but the thing which makes it VITAL
NOW is Imperial Valley
This is the message which comes Santa Fe. Let
us fight it out on this line.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18

Wisconsin Supreme Court holds boot
leggers can be sued for injury. This
makes prohibition It success.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE wIGGILY' RUBBER BOOTS
paper Syndicate)
By HOWARD Il. GARIS

paper cynulcdte)
BY HOWARD Il. GARlS
"Where's Unc1e Wi9cily!' asked
Mr.. Whitcwash, the polar bear gentle
man, as he knocked on the door of the
bunny gentlemahis hollow stump bum
galow one dav. II sWhcrc 5 Uncle Wig
gily, Nurse Janss'
"Ob, suppose he is out adVentur-
ing," answered Miss Fuzzy Wu2zy, the
muskrat lady housckecper. lie S
nearly always doing that she added
with jolly laugh. did you want him
for anything special, Mr.. ,Whitcwash ~
asked Nurse Jane.
"WeH, yes, in way" slowly an
swered the polar bear gentleman. My
friend, Jack Frost, just stopped i'll at
my ice cave TO tell me Il big snow
storm is on the way from the North
Pole. "
"How did Jack Frost know that?'
Nurse Jane inquired.
"Oh, / suppose Santa Claus told
him. answered Mr.. Whitcwash. "Or
again, Jack Frost may have heard il
from the North Wind. But, however
no matter for that, what | came to
tell Uncle Wiggily is to get ready for
big snow storm"
"I'll tell hint what you. said, prom
ised Nurse Jane. 50 / suppose you wan
Uncle Wiggily to get ready to make
snowballs and snow men for the animal
children,' went on the muskrat lady
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18
Fifteen Years Ago
November 18, 1907

Dr. +. j. Lucky, state veterinarian,
advocate use of alfalfa meal for bread
and states that if for any reason, q
scarcity of breadstuffs would occur III
the United States and the price of meal
and flour 20 up extremely, alfalfa meal
would be used extensively for the max
ing of bread.
The fall is ideal for growing weather.
Alfalfa still looks fine and farmers arc
cutting for hay.
Schools show increase in attendance
considerably over last year, an indlca
tion of the growing population OF I'M
peri;d Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18

all summer. I'll bring them down and
try them on. | may have to get new
pair.
From the dusty and cobwebby attic
Uncle Wiggily brought down his big
rubber boots. Nurse Jane made him
dust them off out in the woodshed
Then the bunny rabbit brought them
i'll to try them on.
Those boots are all right said
Nurse Jape looking at them from the
outside. Z You won't, need to get Z
new pair
''No, not if they fit me, y said Uncle
Wiggily ''But oh, look!' he sudden
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18
SPEAKING FOR FRANCE

Cemenceau the veteran French editor and statesman
starting for America unofficial mission of his own
explains that he is coming here to eradicate the idea that
France is militarstic and imperialistic"
Americans will be glad to get rid of that idea But
when Premier BRAND he undertook to do the
thing and did succeed because his acts and the
of the he spoke for beied his words 1t
will be the with Clemenceaus we'll meant effort if
the government in Paris does not support his American
speeches with corresponding deeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18
Ten Years Ago
November 18, 1912

Ten Thousand club planning big
Thanksgiving party for children from
TO q years of age.
Holtville getting ready for annual
New Years fiesta AT which time they
will sentertain the entire valley us in
the last four years.
Imperial Valley producing in the
neigllborhood of a half million pounds
of butter n month and Press making
fight for labels that will be distinctive
so that section may have the credit
for this fine output
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
Twenty-one Years Ago
bpr 1S 1901

Increasing business forces Postmas'
ter W. +. Holt to remove the postofhce
from the store of the Mercantile Com
pauy TO the Land Company s building
The Rev John c. Hay announces III,
first Thanksgiving services ever he'd
in the valley for Thursday, November
~. at IL "a. III. The people of the en-
tire community will participate IN the
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18

1t is not bad luck for eat to cross
in front of car. Not if the eat crosses
all the way.
DIR. Copeland, famous fat rcducer, is
a senator now and can continue rcduc-
ing on Washington fat heads.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18

What do you Think 4 Zbyszho
wrestling match was cancelled because
the crowd wanted TO hear Padcrewski
play.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
VYZNAMJY DEN DVCU CE-
SKYCH INSTITUCI.

Stavebni spolek Progress a
Ptakuv hudebni dun oteylraii
dnes odbotky Y Mt. Pleasant,
ma Vych. 131. I'll. Bartlett
Ave. Budou miti krasne misto
Y budoy6, iez ie opravdu ozdo-
bou tamni ceske osady. Budo-
va ie maietkem p. Chas. BFe-
ziny, tesarskeho kontraktora.
Oteyfem odbocek je sVede-
ctvim, vZrustajiclho obchodu
obou instituci a poctiVych a
fadnych sluzeb, ktere Il verei-
nosti naSi na&ly oceneni. Pro
pratele a priznivce obou - a
Jest iich Y Mt. Pleasant na sta
- tyto odbotky budou velikou
vyhodou.
Ptakuv noyy obchod ma pet
moderne zaiizenych poslucha-
rem a je venoyan yyhradne Vi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
ROZMNOZENT POULIC-
MICH kAR.

Ma pond6lnim zasedani ma
81 mestsk6 rady bude poza-
dovano, ably ma skorem vsech
hlavnich tratich byla zlepSena
dopravni sluzba y6tsim poctem
kar, hlavne Y nejruSnejSich no
dinach Vecernich. Radni Sam
+. Michel pravil, re stale vzru
staiici obchod spolecnosti O.
pravnuie zadost, ably sluzba Sc
konala tomt6z m6fitku iako
pred oklestenim, ktere nastalo.
kdyz "a vseobecn6 depresse
obehodni tovarni bylo poulic-
Mich kar pouzivano Y mensim
meritku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
MA STRACH PRED ORGANI.
SACf PRATEL OSOBNI
SVOBODY.

"Mokfi" buduji nejvetsi po-
liticky stroj V historii statu,"
pravil vGera V krest' anskem
chramu Pane V els. 9128 Miles
ave. James II. Woertendyke,
Glen l6taci fundacni skadrony.
Tyz meska V Cleveland6 s
p6ti iinymi recniky, kteri mali
pomahati do kongresu vsem
kandidatum, ktefi odprisahnou
v6rnost praporu "sucha az ma
kost". Pasobiti budou Y cel6
rad6 kostelu cirkvi a cirkvi-
eek, kde pusti hromobiti proti
'ukladum', ktere Sc stroll proti
prohibici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
PROFIT VYDERACNYM PO-
kUTAM VENkOVSkYCH
SMiRCiCH SCUDCU.
Roztonile pomsry u vesnic-
kych souou cleveland
skeho okoli.

Okresni soudce Levine dal
vcera lekci nesv6domitym smir
elm soudcam, kteri pouziyaji
prohibicnich prestupku ga ice
lem yymahani neslychanych
pokut We prospech mistni a
sou6asn6 slibil vSem cleveland
skym obcanum dalsi ochranu
proti podobnym "strazcum "a
kona".
Stalo Sc tax pfipade Hen
ry Coopera, 2676 vych. s.. ul.,
jenz byl podobnym Salamou-
mem vesnice Euclid, L. L. Mar
shallem, smircim soudcem, od-
souzen hned k $1,000 pokute a
soudnim utratam "a prestou-
peni prohibiCniho narizeni.
OdSouzeny jest otcem 6 di-
tex, z nichz nejmladSimu jsou
A roxy a nejstarSimu ID a byl
z nedostatku penGz poslan K
odpykani trestu do v6zeni a 81
ce Ia kazdych soc Ma jeden
den. Zavren byl 27. dubna.
Obhajce jeho zadal 0 propu-
St6ni soud Coopera propustil
ma osobni bond Vzdor prote-
stun asistenta zalobce Thoba,
bena. Soud uznal, re ulozena
pokuta jest trestem, "a naleze-
ny pouhy gallon koralky, pfi-
lis krutIm. Sama istava sta
tn Ohio zakazuje pfilis prisnG
tresty, coz Sc V uveden6m pri-
pad6 skutetne da dokazati, ze-
jm6na pripad6, kdy wat ie
zen6 a sesti ditkam zivitel. We.
snice, Y niz byl clevelandskJ
pfestupnik odsouzen, dostane
poloyinu pokuty. coz svadi K
nesrovnalostem a zakon mus
dbati, aby spravedlnost nebyla
vedena ziskuchtivosti. Aby
odsouzeny Cooper odpykal ce.
lou pokutu, musel by byti W
v6zeni skorem pet roku ma Ii
traty iin6 a ne obce, Stera Il
st6druie nedobytne pokuty.
Soudce Levine pfedvola snir
ciho soudce Marshalla a tyi
bude musiti predloziti k revis
celT leho soudni kalendaf. I'm
neny odsoudil podobnym zpu
sobem pres 700 pfestupnikj
cd |. ledna letoSniho roku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
Q CENSURE POHYBLIVYCH
OBRAZkU.

Jak ma inspekci pohyblivych
obrazk6 nahlizi censor sam,
promluvi Ultra V poledne Ho-
lenden hotelu phi pfesnidaVce
City Clubu pi. w. H. Sharpova,
jez jest clenkou ohiosk6 statnl
rady pro censuru filmu. Cen
surovani obrazku jest die ma
hledu zminen6 danny veci ne
zbytnou a 1fady Sc nesmeji nj
kdy vzdati tohoto prava, KITE
re jest vSak vice povinnosti,
aby vyrobci snad k vuli zisku-
chtivosti nevydavali obrazky
prilis sensacni neb snad pri-
lis pikantni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
MC'GANNON MASTUPUJE
PRISOUZENY TREST.

Po vycerpani vsech zakonem
pfipustnych odvolani, nastou-
pill byvaly prednosta munich
palniho soudu, W. II. Mccain
non yCera vecer Y Columbus
prisouzeny mu trest Cd l do
10 roku "a svad6ni k falesn6-
mu sV6dectVi. Drive nez-li O.
DIESEL do venice, fadne Sc Y ia
m6jSim hotelu naobedval.
Kdyz opoustel Cleveland,
dostavilo Sc k rozlouceni znac-
ne mnozstvi jeho pratel, kterl
mu ma rozloucenou tiskli ruku.
McGannon nemel okovy a ne
byti pfitomnosti vypomocn6ho
Serifa, yypadalo vSe, jako by
byvaly pan soudce jel n6kam
ma vylet. Soucasn6 MIN jeIi
okresni soudcove Powell a
Bernon, kterymi byl souzen
pro zavrazdenf Kagyho a pro
nedostatek dukazu Z obzalo-
by propuSt6n. Podobne Sc SUI
tastnil cesty praynik Boyd,
ienz jei pri vsech trech SOU
dech hail. Jmenovanf jeli do
Columbus We spojenl s odvo-
lacim procesem, ktery jest pra
We Il nejvyssiho statniho soudu
projednavan.
Kdyz vychazel z serifovy Il
fadovny, setkal Sc McGannon
asistentem zalobce Krewso-
nem, ktery u odvolacich soudu
zastupoval zalobu. ''Buh vi
re jsem nevinnen, ale neman
prot YAM niCeho," pravil od-
souzenec muzi, ktery pfispel k
ieho dneSnimu osudu. Ma ma
! drazi Cekala McGannona jehc
manIelka a cestou jei dopro-
Ivazeli oba jeho bratri doktof
A. g. a j. A. McGannonov6.
Aktem tim zakonGena jest
jedna Z nejsensacnej5ich kapi
tol soudnictvl. Prednosta sou
du podstatnem podezrenl, IL
zabil v opilosti sveho kamara
ia pro penize a ktery Jest osVC
bozen ma falesne VypoV6d
svedku, kterG sam podplacel
pfemlouval, poslan Jest do ka
znice pro zlocin posledni, Jell
koz zakon nedovoluje, ably ne
kdo souzen byl znovu pro zlo
cin, kdyz uznan byl neVinnym
jak Sc stale zde pfi obzalobe .
yrazdy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
POZDRAV ZLODE ROT
TERDAMU.

Dne 90. kvetna, 1922.
2287 mil vych. cd am. pevniny.
Ctena redakce!
Pfijmete cd me, jaloz cte-
mari VaSeho listu srdecny po-
zdrav. Prave prozili jsme bou-
II, ktera ac nebyla prilis stras-
liva, premnoho cestujicich ulo-
lila a ktere neulozila, ii aspon
libali fimsu paluby. ia sam
isem nemocen nebyl ami minu-
tn. Chutna mi Znamenite a coz
to piveeko, to Jest prave po-
zehnani. S pozdravem
Josef Paryzek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02


ctrolan, &C ma sklad6 bude mi
ii nejen teske anglicke Vi
ctor, ale Columbia a impor-
tovan6 ceske rekordy.
Progress pax rozhodl Sc V
tomto a pfistim tydnu nepo6i-
tat zadn6 pristupne pfi upiso-
vani dilcG.
7. Ptakovi a Tiditelstvu Pro-
gressu pTejeme nov6m miste
Stesti zdar. Zaslouzi 81 no
pine. Mt. Pleasant ziskaVa V
mich obchody prvotridni, hod-
ne yesker6 duv6ry.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02

krasnem pHlmilovem zavodisti.
X nezvykle a mimoradne spor-
tovni podivane Eve poradatel-
stvo celou verejnost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
kONSkE DOSTIHY v
NORTH RANDALL.

Sprava zavodiSte V North
Randall uspoiada pf'isti stredy
dne 7. tervna, jaksi ma pocest
clevelandskych rezniku a gro
ceristu velke konske dostihy ma