davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
NEW YORK SPENDS
 MUCH AT CHRISTMAS

New York, Dec. 26.-This year New York has broken all records in Xmas shopping. Never has there been such a good year for the shopkeep- CTS as this one. $25O,O0O,O0O is giV- en as the sum spent by shoppers in arranging for their Christmas pres ents and other purchases. This is at least Is per cent more than was spent last year.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
KEEP OFF OR BE SHOT

Dublin, Dec. 26.-The Irish Free State is taking no chances on per sons who trespass on railroad prop erty without authorization. Those who trespass in this particular are to be shot on sight according to or ders issued by the Free State gov ernment. This order came about from the fresh outbreaks of incen- diarism and bombing by the Repub- lican insurgents, making a bloody Christmas for some.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
BUY RUBLEs IF YOU
 WANT MUCH MONEY

Moscow, Dec. 26.-If you are look ing for souvenirs to hand down to your posterity you can probably get more for an American dollar If spent for Rubles than for almost any other printed paper called money. An Am erican dollar in Moscow the other day brought fifty-seven million rub les on the bourse.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
p. | GOVERNOR
 LENIENCY

Manila. Dec. Ex-Governor Gen. eraI Wood of the Philippines com mured the death sentences of eleven nor-commlss.oued officers of the Philippines cousta5ulary to life i'm prtsoumcug He also commuted the life sentences of sixty-siN priyates to seventeen years Imprisonment here yesterday. The sentences grew out of the rio.s Of December, 1918, be- tween the Philippine constabulary aud the Native police during the riot four Americans and seven Fili- D.uus were killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
SEARCH FOR BERGDOLL FUTILE

San Francisco, Dec. 26.-The De- partment of Justice received infor- nation that Grover Cleveland Berg doll, the Philadelphia millionaire had shipped to the United States as a common seaman. The Pacific Coast agents of the Department have been keeping a strict lookout for him, and recently searched the Brit Ish MOtOrship, Loch Katrine, which arrived In this city from Hamburg but failed to find Bergdoll on board,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
STATE WORKING ON
DOUBLE KILLING

Bas-rop. Dec. 26.-The state au- rnorjuss are certain they can cs-ab- fish the identity of several members O. che masked mob wao kiducP?ed five Mer Rouge resident, last Aug usL Among the five were Watt Dan iels and Thomas Richards, whose bodies were found last week in Lake LaLgucher.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
CHRISTMAS AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Dec. 26.-Christmas at the White House was celebrated in a quiet manner by the President and Mrs. Harding. Any elborate at- tempt at entertaining was out of the question on account of Mrs. Hard ing's illness.
 The employees of the White House were each and everyone given a S5 gold piece as the personal gift of President and Mrs. Harding.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
PRESIDENT PARDONs
 THE l.W.W., PANCNER

Washington, Dec. 26.-Christmas leniency found it's way into the White House and President Harding listened to the voices which were raised in behalf of a pardon for JoIn Pancner of Detroit, who, with twen- ty-seven other I.W.W.'s was convict ed in Chicago of violation of the Se- dition laws of the nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
TO USE CUSTOMS
 INSTEAD OF ANNEXATION

Paris, Dec. 26.-France, in dis cussing the question of the Italian annexation of the Ruhr valley at the extraordinary session of the Cabinet, proposes to establish a customs bar rier between the Rhineland Ruhr and Germany without annexation. Premier PoinCare presided over the meeting.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
SEEK TO MAKE
 AGREEMENT EFFECTIVE

Tokio. Dec. 25.-The failure of France and Italy Jo raufy the Was 70 iaErgu Armament conference has been the cause of delay and finally cessation of the scrlppiug of ships. ]. they faI Co rauIy some arrange ueuJ m.ga, be made whereby Eng land. the United States and Japan a.gaJ carry ly out, was lae import 0. a speech made 10 the peers of Jap -a by Admiral Ide of that nation yesterday. Ide Was sePaNIug in the place ot Premier hat0 Who Is iud.s- posed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
SEATTLE HAS
 USUAL CHRISTMAS

Seattle, Dec. 26.-Christmas is be- ing celebrated in this city in the us- ual manner. The weather is giving alternate showers and sunshine.
 Patrolman B. W. Morris, age ST. was probably fatally wounded by an acidental shot in the back by Patrol man J. A. Collier, while on duty. The police were in pursuit of a gang of bootleggers when the shooting took place.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
 GIFT FROM BLACKSMITH

Mariette, O., Dec. 26.-sylvester Hoon, a blacksmith of Vincent, Ohio, sent President and Mrs. Harding a Christmas gift of a carving knife, which he had made from the steel of a pick which was 40 years old.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
DIES IN ATTEMPT
TO SAVE OTHERS

Seattle, Dec. 26.- City Fireman, L. P. Hertel paid with his life an attempt to remove a live wire from the section to which children had been attracted by the fire. The great voltage of the line passed through his body and killed him.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
SARAH BERNHARDT IS
 CRITICALLY ILL

Paris, Dec. 26.-Sarah Bernhardt, the noted actress Is declared to be so near death Saturday and Sunday, that physicians attending her said she has no chance to recover.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
PRESIDENT TO PASS
ON BORAH PLAN

Washington. Dec. 26.-President Harding IS expected Go pass his de g.s.uu on the BoraA plan for an m r.gaauoual economic conference to solve the European financial siLua- t.ou This plan Is the one on wuicu Johnson of California broke with Se--l0r Borah The announcement a. Go the decision of the President came from -hc White House today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
GIVES
 GIFTS TO VETERANS

Washington, Dec. 26.-COngress played santa Claus to all the Yeter- ans of the Civil and Mexican wars and their widows. The Christmas present given to these veterans was an increase of pension from $50 to ST2 a month and the widows will re- ceive an increase from $50 to $50 a month from this on. The Presi- dent signed the Bursum bill, con- tauug these provisions on Satur- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
HOPES TO
VISIT ALASKA

Washington. Dec. 26.-The state meut is given out. that President Harding hopes to visit Alaska early next summer. unless the exigeECtes of administrative work prevents his doing so.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
FOREIGNERS BUY
 GERMAN HOUSES CHEAP

Berlin, Dec. 26.-An enormous business is being done in the trans fer of houses and business establish ments during the past year. Four hundred billion marks worth of houses have changed hands during that time. In Berlin, one-sixth of all business dwellings and houses have been bought up by foreigners at a ridiculOusly low price.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
HIRAM PARTS COMPANY
WITH BORAH

Washington, Dec. 26.-Hiram Johnson of California has come to the parting of the ways in his fel- Iowship with Senator Borah. BOrah proposed that the President should convene the international economic conference and johnson is opposed to the plan, hence the separation
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
CONGRESSMAN KELLER
 HAS BREAKDOWN

Washington, Dec. 26.-Represen- tative Keller of Minnesota, who has been the cause of the proceedings agcinst Attorney General Daugherty, suctained a nervous breakdown.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
PRESIDENT SENDS
 MESSAGE TO DISABLED

Washington. Dec. 26.-Presideut Hardng in his Christmas message to che disabled War veterans declared -aa: they were Entitled 10 the ut most assurance that a grateful peo- pie stand willing and auiOus to do and will continue to do everything rgsst 1.e for them"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
NO ECONOMIC
 MISERY IN U. S.

Washington, Dec. 26.-The enOr- nous volume of Christmas trade throughout the country indicated that there is no economic misery in the United States this year. This Is the word which comes from the De- pertinent of Commerce which keeps in close touch with economic coRdi- tions throughout the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
CHAs. HEBRON ON
 HIS WAY HOME

Seattle, Dec. 26.-Charles E. Her ron, the Alaskan politician and news paperman, who has made a prOlong- ed stay in the East Is on his way home.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
BOOTLEG POISON
 TAKES N. '. TOLL

New York, Dec. 26.--BoOtleg whiskey Is given as the cause of six deaths on Christmas in this city, and twelve are in the hospitals suffering from mOOnshinc poisoning.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
PERSHING SEND5
 MESSAGE TO VETERANS

Washington, Dec. 26.-General Pershing sent a Christmas message of cheer to the disabled war Veter' ans yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
FIRST SWISS AMBASSADOR
 TO UNITED STATES DEAF

Berne, Dec. 26.-Emil Frey, the first ambassador from Switzerland to the United States died here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
ATTORNEY CHARGES
 JURY TINRERISG

Seattle, Dec. 25.-John r. Dore. who acted as attorney for Nellie Hartford, who was recently convict ed of purchasing narcotics, has made formal charge in .he Federal court this morning that the jury which had the case had been tempered with by government agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
FORMER EDITOR OF
 OF P.-I. PASSES AWAY

Seattle, Dec. 26.-Erasyus Brain erd, a former editor of the Post h. telIigeucer of Seattle, and a pioneer of the newspapermen of Seattle died in a sauitarium yesterday near Ia coma.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
 WILL NOT RESIGN

Washington, Dec. 26.-Secretary of the Interior Fall, paid the Presl- dent a visit today, and conferred with him. Later, Fall issued a state ment to the effect that he will not resign his post in the Cabinet.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
POSTAL CLERK IS
 PNCHED FOR POACHING

Seattle, Dec. 26.-Instead of 9psnd- ing the money in a riot of pleasure, Frank Lewis, a postal clerk of Seat tie spent his Christmas in jail. He is charged with stealing registered Christmas mail in the Seattle office.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
CHILDREN NOTICE

All children are invited free Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday at the 5th Avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
UPTON ACTS SANTA
 TO LONDON'S POOR

London, Doc. 26.-Sir Thomas Lipton acted in the capacity of SaL ta Claus to I2O,0OO of LondUn's poor on Christmas. He sent that many parcels of food 10 the poor of the city on Christmas. ...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Clothes That Cling
To Stay in Fashion
ny ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

~ NE thing is certain: whatever
l clings remains in fashion, no
matter how much material
may be used to achieve a wide and
full effect.
To cinch this argument one has
only to observe the fabrics offered as
fashionable and accepted as desirable
by the public. There Is kasha, the
French weave which has como into
much prominence here after SIX
months of trial by Paris and London {.
there Is the recrudescence Of chiffon
and of satin. the exploitation Of the
Rodier blistered surfaces which have
spread to cotton from silk. the contin-
uance OF crepe with a plain or a peb-
bled surface, the preference given to
soft homespun weaves for the pre-
vailing tailored suits to greet the
spring, the kind of clothes, one might
say, that bob up with the robins and
crocus.
In along with these delectable mate
rails comes silk tricot, a fabric that
was sponsored by the smart folk who
foregathered in the pleasure places OF
Europe last August and September They
wore II more as jumpers than frocks,
but this season they will adopt Il in
both forms IL promises somewhat OF
the extensive popularity of opaque crepes
and we shall get Just as weary OF II
probably. At this hour 1t comes as a
relief from the weaves which have chung
to us like wartime taxes.
The point OF all the fashions in fab
RIGS Is that the designers expect them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
EVENTS OF THE WINTER RESORTS 81 NEWS OF THE WORL

red gold color that looks immensely
we'll under the palms of Palm Beach.
1t is built with square Russian blouse
held in by a wide Persian belt of sill
YER embroidery, and characterization
which is repeated at hem of skirt, at
edge of sleeves and neck. To offset SO
much blaze there is sweeping hat of
black satin with the silk tricot used as
a draped crown. also wide romantic
cape of black satin, and black slippers
with buckles of red beads and red heels.
Nothing tame about this costume, but
tameness is the last thing that dress
makers try for this season.
One curious frock is of plain white
silk tricot with skirt covered with bands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Mrs. William Sinclair
SOjOurner at OrrnOnd

Sprctal Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ORMoND, Fla. Feb. 4.--Mrs. William
Sinclair of New York and her son, DR..
George A. Taylor, en- route to Miami
by motor, stopped for visit with many
friends at Ormond. They will return
here later.
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Anderson OF
Detroit. Mich, are at Hotel Ormond for
the season. Other season guests include
Mr.. John q. Spcer, Mrs. William Mercur.
Pittsburgh Mr.. and Mrs. John s. SUIT
phen, New York; Mrs. John p. Con-
nelly and three children, Philadelphia !;
Mrs. John G. Holmes. Miss Elizabeth
Holmes and Mr.. Nathaniel Holmes,
Pittsburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. George
10 tffoibrook. Springfield. Mass.
Other arrivals include Mr.. John w.
Herbert, Mr.. c. d. Wrightsman. New
York Mrs. NJ. J. McCrudden, Merton,
Pa. Mr.. John G. Hale, Cleveland Mrs.
aahres S. Hay, Miss L. Aston, Philadel-
phia. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Jones.
Scrahton, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
New Workers in Golf
Handicap at Sebring

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
SEBRrNo, Fla, Feb. participating
In an eighteen hole blind DOGGY handi-
cap match, one Of the weeks novelty
events. were Messrs. Henry II. Prentiss
=. Wade McGrath. Emery Deyo. J. j.
Slattery. William w. Wyckoff and c. o.
Myers OF New York.
The Kenilworth Lodge championship
tournament. which opens on February q
t-.ngs together experts of the South
and many Northern golfers as we'll.
r. A series of weekly bridge parties was
gtnrted on Thursday. Twenty tables
Mere occupied.
Arrivals at Kenilworth Lodge include
Mrs. &c rye RI. Scott and Mrs. w. r.
Cook, G veland; Mr.. and Mrs. William
IT, Bryint, Mr.. Henry Ammel. Mr..
Noble Foss, Boston; Mrs. May b. Coo
per, Miss Blanche Cooper, Mr.. T. r.
Born. Salem, Va. and Mr.. A. G. Brown.
Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

OF black dots. Sleeves and neck arr
edged with the same work. This u 3
tennis costume. but IL Is also use6 for
the beach in the morning.
Even when women continue TO wear
black they do something cratic to r.
They add wide Russian bands OF red
and blue embroidery made of applied
cloth in bold design. and run the small
sleeves to the wrists for example.
There are sand and putty-colored
tricot blouses built by the dressmakers
for a special group of patrons that have
their dun-colored surfaces covered by
wild embroidery done in bands of lattice
work or cross stitch in the several coll
ors Bakst used In his ballet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Catches Alligator
On a Fish Hook

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
LAUDERpALE, Fla. Feb. 4.-Mr. w. e.
Banker OF Dayton, o.. now at the New
River Hotel. while fishing for snapper
yesterday caught a six foot alligator on
a light line with small No. so hook.
The big saurian took the bait under
water and for fifteen minutes gave a
stiff battle, but was finally drawn to
the bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

with rose tones, brilliant yellow and
odd tangerine shades leading, though
mauve is still important. For daytime
brown Is a popular note, though black
still appears. sometimes used as a back
ground for daring Russian and Balkan
embroideries.
Many of the new gowns are discreetly
trimmed with the material itself In
tucks. bands. bias folds. ruches. 1ncrus-
tations, and cordings. Rodier galloons
featuring strong reds and blues. re-
lieve the sombreness of many dark
kasha frocks. English embroidery, eff
fectiyely done in pierced cloth, is much
used and, in many cases. is lined with
contrasting shade. Metal and col
ored silk laces. particularly mauve and
yellow, lend themselves charmingly to
drapery.
Black MORE is emphasized in hand
bags. The only fantasy about them is
the frame. which is as fine as a
piece OF jewelry and inlaid with either
marcasite, oynx or jade. Embroidery re-
sembling tapestry and Paisley mate
rails. trimmed with steel beads or steel
fringe are a novel and colorful note In
bags.
Evening shoes follow two models
sandals and the slipper without a strap.
which is trimmed with square rhine
stone buckle mounted with a narrow
pieating of satin or metal cloth. Square.
round, oblong or oval buttons some
times replace buckles. Brocade In
definite coiors rather than In pastel
shades furnishes the keynote In ma
terials, although less brilliant brocades.
such as gray and mauve, are appro-
PIRATE for the older woman or for semi
mourning.
The slipper that exactly matches the
gown Is a thing Of the past Velvet
and cloth of silver evening slippers are
made the more effective by heels OF
contrasting shades. the latter being In
huenced by the color scheme of the
dress. Blonde rose or mauve rose trans
parent stockings are dc rigue1r.
For daytime black patent leather Is
triumphant. The plain slipper with a
square buckle and high tongue is the
newest model. The sandal. noc exagger-
atedIy low on the sides. follows closely
In popularity. There are several shoes
In black trimmed with colored leather,
preference being given to red. Matching
heels emphasize this color note. Ex-
tremely pointed and short vamps are
avoided. A thin taupe stocking with an
openwork clock is the correct note for
daytime. Sheer black silk stockings are
promised popularity.
Copyright. 1922. by Vogue. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

The Palais Royal Gardens Of Yer
sailles." with Paul Whiteman and Miss
Evan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as its stellar
attractions. continues to be q bright
light in Broadway's night life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

The new Hotel Astor buffet for men
is becoming a popular luncheon place
for theatrical and other business men
of the Times square zone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

At Thomas Healy's Golden GIades
Roof, beginning Tuesday evening. n new
review will succeed the current Egyptian
Revue and International Congress of
Skating Stars. Many OF the newcomers
are favorably known to the patrons of
Keith vaudeville and the musical COM
edy field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05


| citals at her intimate little club in
Forty-fifth street. the Rendezvous,
| which were inaugurated three weeks
ago WIFI be continued throughout this
month.
The Healy Building at Sixty-sixth
street, once entirely operated and man
| aged by Thomas Healy. Is rapidly I'M
dergoing many changes. The main floor
is now under the management of
Maurice Dore and M. J. Fitzgerald,
who were formerly the managers.
Francis Kissel Of the Hofbrau Haus,
Broadway and Thirtieth street, returned
this week from an eight months trip
abroad. Mr.. Kissel made a study Of
the hotel and restaurant situation and
Ia repiete with new ideas and ambitions
for the Hofbrau.
The reign OF King Jazz is far from
its close. as indicated by the crowds
of New Workers and visitors to the
city on the dance floors of the Waldorf
Astoria, McAlpin and Claridge hotels
Indeed the hotel managers do not seem
able to keep pace with the demands OF
patrons for more places to dance and
longer sessions. At the Waldorf the
Club de Vingt holds forth in the Brad
Icy Martin ballroom each afternoon
from until $3.50. with supper dancing
beginning here again at 10. The Nc
Alpin has both dinner and supper dane
Ing In the grill.
The Paccadilly Chop House in Forty
fifth street. west OF Sixth avenue. aims
to serve a good meal without frills
OF music and dancing and cabaret. but
all food"
William Arnold's Society Circus"
continues Its uninterrupted run at the
| Moulin Rouge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Notes of Hotels
And Restaurants

Miss Sophie Tucker, Coincidence, will
inaugurate an engagement at Reisen-
weber's Thursday night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

William Arnolds Society Circus"
continues its uninterrupted run at the
Moulin Rouge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Color Is rampant in evening gowns,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
PATRONAT CESKE SVOB.
KOLY MA CLARK AVE. uspo

rada vvletni zabavu We vlastni
zahrad6 0 2 hodine odpoledni
pfi hudbe Sdruzeni Ceskych
Hudebnikd. Vybor I'VE rodi-
ce ditek pfatele ceskeho
$kolstvi k hojne ucasti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
VZDELAVACT LEX
CESkYCH SLEVACU A JA-

DRARU zapomene ma vsedni
trampoty zitrejsi ned6le V le-
Sc p. Strassra. Ma vylet do
stanete Sc karou Chagrin Falls
ma zastavku 25, odkud as tfi-
minutovou prochazkou prvni
ulici V pravo Sc dostanete ma
vyletiSte. Prvni autotruckv
vyjedou cd Cesko-Americke 81
ne na Quincy ave. 9 hod. a
druh6 V II. hod. dop. Ze me-
ri nasimi sl6vaGi Sc vyletni-
kim nebude po nicem styskati
Jest liz davno znamou v6ci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
JURILEJNf SLAVNOST.

V mesici zafi pfipadne 25ti-
lete vyroci otevfeni Cesk6 Ma
rodni Sine ma Broadway. Ri
ditelstvo c. n. Sine chysta k
oslave tohoto iubilea %. zafi
velkolepou slavnost, phi ktert
budou ucinkovati telne p6vec-
ke, dramaticke sokolsk6 sbo.
ry "a spolupusobeni Omladiny
a skolnich ditek. Poradatel-
stvo t6to slavnosti zada, ably
spolky zdrzeli Sc ma den ten
cd poradani zabav, by oslava
tato Sc zdarnym lspechem Sc
potkala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
SLOVINSKI SOKOL Y

/ 81 Ultra ma farmu br. Kastelo-
vice Y Euclid, Ohio a I'VE bra
try Sokoly cesk6 slovenske |,
ucasti. V zajmu zblizovani
slovanskeho sokolstva vubec
bylo by zahodno, abychom by
Ii zastoupeni. Bratri Sokolo-
We, ktefi nekdy jiz mezi bratry
ISlovince zavitali, dobre 81 pa
matuii srdecn6ho uvitani
milych civil kruhu ieiich
stravenych. Zatatek jest 0 l.
hod. odp.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
DRAM. SBOR MT. PLEA.
SAINT uchystal clenstvu a pr

SAINT uchystal clenstvu pfi-
znivcdm velky vylet do zahra-
dy p. Kouby ma Lee Rd. Wy
prava rozdelena jest ma cello
denni polodenni, prvni vyje-
de 0 9 hod. dop. druha 0 |.
hod. odp. cd spolkov6 sine Ko-
mensky ma vych. 131. III. Kdo
Sc opozdi necht' iede az ma ko-
nee Miles ave-, kde presedne
do Randall kary a jede k Lee
rd.. kde zaiist6 vyletiSte ma
.ide.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
VYROCNf SCHUZE THE
AMERICAN LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION.

Uvedene sdruzeni kona W.
rocni schulz tentokrate V De-
troit cd pondeli 26. cervna do
soboty 1. cervence V tam6iSim
Statlerove hotelu. Knihovnice
broadwayske odbotky pi. E. E.
Ledbetterova a ieji pomocnice
sleGny Edna Littleova a NATL
da Sebankova, Alice Hatcho-
va, Lucille Hammova a Stella
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
Zitrejsi vylety.
PATRONAT CESKE SVOR.
SkOLY MA BUCKEYE RID.

vyjede Ultra Sc skolni mladezi
X druhemu jezirku V Shaker
Heights. Cd sine vyjede Sc v
9 hodin dopoledne. Ma vyleti-
sti uspofadany budou hry il
ne detske zabavy. Poradatel-
stvo I've rodice ditek k utasti
co nejvetsl. Nedovoli-li nepri-
znive pocasi pobyt V prfrode
pax poradan bude vylet V slni
ina Buckeye Rd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24

na posfla penize do Mad arska
kde pfece jsou valutni pom6-
ry daleko horst, nez-li V ze-
mich uvedenych, kam Sc peni-
re nezasilaji Vyhody posila-
nj penez do Mad arska Jest
vsak die zpravy w A. Shuste-
ra, spravce poukazkove posty
ma zdejSim ufad6 velice malo
pouziVano.