davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-11

Francamente, lnctor amigo: el ser
enviado a hacer una reseila de ''nn
lunch mas, no me hace muchG gra-
cia.
Los lunchs banquetes son ya tan
comlales, que no apodla imaginarme
que el Rotary Club, pndiera hacer I'm
lunch, almucrZo, O como le quicr@s
lamar, que no fuera aburrido y $3.50,
como los que estam2s acostumbrados
4 sufrir Por ejemplo; Funalito es
una nulidad, 10 echsn de su trabajo,
lunch; que Zutano embarca para el
eXtranjero porque aqul no 10 podemos
sufrir,.. banquete por ESQ, no espe-
raba Ii, grata sOrpresa de hoy.
Cuand0 llegue. variOs sociOs del
Club estaban va hacienda por la vi
"a, = pero, IN, de ellos galantemel1te
me sen;,l0 mi sitio. Al Sentarme pu-
de yer algunos aparatos de eXtrai1a
ap:triencia peio qu" 20, aficionado
eXalt&Go, recOnocI ensegtli1a. comc
''rcceptoreS' de Radio.
Es la primela yeZ Que Sc usan en-
Puerto Rico estos aparatos, en- un ban
quote ell lltgar de Ia claSica orqueSti-
tt.
Cll.-ioscll i0lOs estaha, cuando en-
trarOn los tripulanteS del SampaiO
tnlotivo primordial del unch.l Y nA he
dc describfrtelos, lector, pncs cl'eo que
va los conoces tan bien como yo. so.
10 he de decirte que los encontrG su
mamente simpaticoS, que fuerCn en-
tusiastsmente rccibidos por los miem
bros del club.
Despu6s de Ids presentaciones dc
rigor, tom6 10 palahra un miembro
Rotary, Mr.. Quinn ii NAL no recuer-
do, y en- p,nas pero acertadas p&la-
bras, hiZo la historic &c la radiotelefo-
MIA, a modo de presentation. &5e Ia no
ved&d con que Sc nos iba a obsequiar
y. quedamos gratamente admiradoS
al YER que per medic de amplificado
res, I'M simple record de fon6grafo st
c0nvertfa en- una orquesta brillGntn :
Y sonora, tan sonora que el schol
Agusty. quien manejaba algunos apa
r&tos, no plld1 uSar el mdXimo de so
nido pues nos hubiera deiado Sortlos
Despu6s de esta sorpresa, hicieror
uso de la palabra al ser requeridos
por los presentes, Mr.. Hinton, Martin
Bye 5el fot6grafo de Path6, quienes
c&utfyarOn Il los presentc> con pala,
bra facil V amrna.
- 40doS conocemos, ell mod3 p;! 1ores
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-11
FL Lunch del Rotary

90 con 4'n. fmcliZa s0s lunchs ii Ro-
tary Club y urido a esto. cl Radio
concierTn. los tripulaates del ;sampaiO
V los invitados hicierOn de un sim
pie s,lmuerzo, In ratio agradabillsimo
por la originalidar1 v In algeria.
Tenemos que hacer constar que Ia
cstaci0n que envi0 la m1sic;., fu6 In
dc la Radio Corporation de San Juan.
de In que debemos de estar altamente
orgullosos, pucs despues de las rrllc-
has preliminaros qued6 probadO que
es Ia segunda de America, asf como
tambi6n que pesar &c ser como quien
dice improvisado, como lo prueba el
hecho de no tener los Operadores una
"antenn:" perfecta. pues las que usa
ron eran "antenOlaS" y loops, nj dis
poner de alambre a TERRA ('grcmd")
los resultados fueron sorprendentes
por 10 perfecto Y admirables por las
muchas dificultadeS cue encontraron
v que fueron vencidas.
Una vez terminad0 el almuerZo I'm
entusiasta viva de lcs rOtarioS, hiZo
a modo de despedida de los que des-
graciadamente no polemos GcOmpanar,
Il los intr6pios aviadores, mas que con
In imagination. nj rctcnerlos mas que
con al deseO.
Miguel A. Colorado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-11
MAS CABLES

TORONTO, Canada, octubre IL
Las companias Navieras del Canada
han anunciado aver formalmente que
suspenderan ell trafico de pasajeros
entire Estados Unidos Canada, de-
bido a la actual ley prohibicionista
cuyos rigores danan de una manera
agresiva los intereses Representatives
por tan importantes empresas navie
ras. Los buques canadienses no to-
caran mas en- los puertos de los Es-
tados Unidos. Esa misma actitud
piensan adoptar otras companies de
otros paises.
LONDRES, octubre 11.-En la pri-
sion de Mount JOY, Sc desarrollo aver
un sangriento motin que tuvo tragicas
resultancias. Los presos amotinados
disponian de armas de fuego, con las
que hicieron frente a sus cancerberos.
Investigando la extrana anomalia de
que en- ell interior de la prision pu-
diera haber tai cantidad de armas, Sc
ha llegado la conclusion de que fue-
ron enviadas de Dublin, comprando a
dos de los carceleros. Hubo un guar
dia muerto y cinco heridos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-11
, LOS sRES. DE GIUsTI.

A bordo del ::Macorfs", V acompa-
flados de sus hiios Juan Angel Y Odet-
te, han regresado aver esta ciudad
donde son tan estimados, nuestros bue
nos amigos los Sres. de Giusti, pres
tigiosos elementos sociales que gozan
on San Juan de tan merecidas simpa-
tfas.
Nuestro amigo Don Pedro ha apro-
vechado el tempo de SUI permanencia
en- Paris, para adquirir las 6ltimas
clegancias para sus establecimientos
en- San Juan. SUI hijo Juan Angel ha
comprado pelfculas que son vcrdade-
ras maravillas de arte Y novedad.
Ell HIPARCIAL tiene para los Sc
i1ores de Giusti Y para sus hijos la
gentilfsima Odette Y nuestro amigo
Juan Angel, un afectuoso saludo de
bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-11
Ell 12 DE OCTUBRE
EN- MAYAGUEZ

Ell festival que en- honor del Patron
de los Caballeros de Colon ha de ce-
lebrar el Consejo. "Reyes Cat6licos"
de Mayagiez ell dia IL del que cursa,
es como sigue:
A las de la manana, tendra efec-
to una misa solemne con Panegirico a
cargo del conferencista de aquel
Consejo Rev. Padre Angel Camara,
de San German.
Despues de la Misa, sera llevada a
la estatua del Patron Cristobal
Colon una corona Y en- este acto
hara uso de la palabra el Ex
Diputado de Estado Sr. Francisco
Servera Silva.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-11
PARA NTEVA YORK

LiSta dc los p0&djcr0S qac cmbdfc0-
ron en- cl rGpOr "CaracGs", con des.
tho q Ncr York. ci mGrtcs 10
del dcfuaL
Carlos Marcano, Spnorita Maria Ra-
mfrez, seiorita Alicia Marcano, Ma
ria Marcano. Carlos Marcano, Jose 3.
Coto, Emilio Toro. Miguel Garcf;;, Pro
videncia Reyes. Juana Grillo, CUTLER
mo \. Pepper, sonora LuiSa NJ. Pc
pper. Maliano Gonzalez, Fernando dc
la Vega, Thomas w. BrG mble. Jose
Sellcs. se1ora Corne!ia A. Carter, Sc
Nora Marta NJ. de Solivan, Jose Re
yes. sonora Emilia Fernandez, Juan
Aragon6S Oliveras, Jose C. Beauchamp,
Ernesto Silva Garcia, Jorge de Ar
m#s, sehorita Lydia Hubar, Teodoro
Marcano. Juan Santiago, SenCra Julia
Brillas, sonora EusebiG NJ. de Torres
Leopoldo Rosado, EsperanZa Fonseca.
senorita MatiIde Mindreau, senorita
Maria I.ris; Gcnzalez. seiiorita Maria
del Vale, Rafael Mario Diaz. jose F6-
liz Colon, Pedro Santiago, Capt. Wi
liam S. Garrick, Alicia Phelps, seno-
rita Rildcgard Rode, Jose de Jest1s
Truiillo, Alfrc1la Guiilermo Garcia
Victor Emilio .Dahoih, deftor Francis
co J. Villaroel, doctor lose Trujillc
Arraval, forge Roche, Antonio Rojas
leonard J. Donnelly. Juana Pinedo
se1orita Josefina de Lenzi, Juan Do
mingo Taribo L., Alberto Taribe l..
aehorita Zenrbia de Cirinos. senorita
Eva Chirones, William Chirones, Sc
i1orita Marta de Lourdes sudrez. OBJ
duliia Correa, Herbert X Fsrrer. ,
u. 4. Torralbas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-11
VINIERON Los RESTOS

Ell Comisionado de Servicio Publi-
co de Ponce seiior PARA Cap6, los es-
pesos Cabrera Bianchi, la familia
Oppenheimer, de Ponce, familia San
tiago, de Coamo, ell seiior A. Roig, de
Humacao y una nutrida representa-
cion de la firma S. A. Panzardi Y Co.,
Inc.," de San Juan, fueron esta ma
mana al muelle del vapor "San Loren
20" esperar los restos de la que
fue distinguida DANA Isabel Open
heimer viuda de Santiago, fallecida
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-11
VAR|AS NOT|CIAS

en- los Estados Unidos Y generalmen-
te e.timada en- Ponce, Coamo y San
Juan en- donde estaban grandemente
relacionados los expresados esposos.
Los restos seran conducidos. ,segui-
damente a Ponce y ALI lie aconlpana
ran numerosos elementos de la ciudad
del Sur y de San Juan.
Oportunamente informamos del
sensible acontecimiento y reiteramos
nuestro mas sentido pesame las fa~
milias de duelo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-11
AVISO

FL Conaulado de Espana en- San
Juan llama los padres % parientes
mas allcGados Z Pablo Adorno, veci-
no que fuG de San Juan de Puerto
Rico para comunicarleS asuntos de
intereS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-11

E''ncstoiEfem,e. /
Consul de ESpana.
San Juan p. r., 4 de octAbre 1922:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Woman Nonchalant at
Hairbreadth Escape

Paris. May AT the loud repor,
OF a bursted tire and the crash OF Tin
and glass. ! stopped abruptly my
conversation with the sculptor pelue
AZ the Mon,patnasse corner and
looked up 10 sec a little old taxi
pinned and tilted on the nose OF a
big two.deeker tfameat. A crowd
quickly assembled. as Al theaief.
and policeman reached for his note
book aud the chauffeur rubbed his
eyes as II he had just come out oi
the ring,
For a moment all was still. and
then the door OF the taxi opened as
il by q ioo,man and ou. stepped, with
head erect and gracious step, a beau
,iiully gowned lady swathed in a
magnificent fur coat. With all the
appearance OF emerging from a CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
First Outdoor Bride Of
Season Married in Shower

Lee, Me, May o.-Maine's first
outdoor bride OF the season was Miss
Susie ID. Tucker OF this town.
Standing In pine grove beside
George w. Seams. she was married
10 the young man. and although q
brief April shower attended the al
lair the young woman was as rs-
dian. and happy as II the ceremony
had been performed inside q church
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

For centuries scientists tried in vain to pro
duce organic iron, to supply the alarming in
crease in iron deficiency in the blood caused
by refined foods and improper methods Of liv-
ing. At last the problem was solved so that
you may now obtain pure organic iron from
any druggist under the name of "Nuxated
lron.' which is ready for immediate absorp-
tion and assimilation by the blood the moment
1t enters the system.
If you merely wish to gain greater strength,
energy, vigor and endurance, we recommend
that Won take Nuxated Iron only. DO NOT
TAKE VfTAMlNES UNLESS YOU WISH
YOUR WEIGHT INCREASED up to what
a person should normally weigh. We do not
claim however, that fitamnes will put flesh
on everybody. Some people are naturally too
thin and will probably remain 80 in spite OF
Vitamincs and everything else.
Those whose meals consist principally OF
meat soups, white bread, meats Of various
kinds, fish, potatoes timed fruits and vege-
tables, pies and cakes are likely to suffer from
under-nourishment and weakened physical
condition due to deficiency of both Vita
mines cnd Organic Iron. no matter how much
they eat, and in such cases both Nitamines
and Nuxated Iron should be tried.
In taking Vitamines with Nuxated Iron.
always take your Yeast vitamine Tablets be-
q meals and Nuxated Iron Tablets after
m. lis Weigh yourself before you start and
ties, your strength on gymnasium strength
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

element IN your food may cause you
to become weak, thin, scrawny and
utterly lacking in vitality no matter
how much you eat. But the moment
tits supplied you often quickly put on
good firm flesh and become rosy
checked, strong, vigorous, even on .
comparatively small amount of food.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

business man Of Ansslmo, Aeb., was
gfEaignsd in Central police court
Saturday on charge OF insufficient
funds 20 meet cheek and Was held
for tfial IN district court under
81 600 bond.
DR., G, A, Angus. i6oi Military
avenue, testified he eashed a cheek
Tor 81 200 Tor crlst March 5. 1920,
and had been unable TO collect.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Husband Wouldn't Speak to
Her for Weeks. Wife Says

For weeks Frank Frahm would
not talk to his wife, although they
lived under the same roof, Mrs.
Helen Frahm stated in her petition
yfor divorce fled in district court.
The Frahms were married in
Council Bluffs in October, 1917.
They. have one child, Katheryn, ;.
Mrs. Frahm charges that her hus-
band scolded her and said mean
things in the presence Of her friends.
Frahm is painter and earns more
than $500 a month, she says.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

coon. still another creature. slighIsF
in hguTe though none the less ele-
CANT, followed the first Waving a
bill towards the chauffeur 10 pay
their iaFe. as II il Was the most
natural event in the world. these Two
women showed a nonehalanee in the
face OF what might easily have been
their escape from death that Was
indeed a pretty sight 70 watch,
Leaving the peFehed over cab Tor
those who were interested. our two
ladies' quietly disappeared into the
restaurant with the same grace and
ease OF entering q ballroom, The
little event might have slipped more
quickly from my mind had ! not
caught just a word or two between
them. and these words were said in
an unmlsiakahle American accent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Free Balloon From Omaha
Hits 5.OOO.Foot Altitude

Lieut.. 6. D. Lundberg and Sergt.
I Herbert Certran Of Fort Omaha
reached an altitude of 5000 feet in
free balloon fight Friday from the
army post. They took the air at
40 o'clock and landed at l, several
miles northeast of Missouri Valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Dooze Banned as Part Of
Diet of Civ Prisoners

Booze was denied standing as part
of the diet Of city prisoners by
Judge w. F. Wappich Saturday.
When a woman turnkey searched
] 4 box lunch consigned to Beatrice
4 King, prisoner, she found a quart
nof liquor.
Throw it in the sewer the Judge
ordered.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Monday Will Be Big Silk Selling Day
The Big Cash Grocery
Making Unusual Offerings for Monday

Gold Medal Flour, 48-lb.
sack for .......... So. 40
Pillsbury Flour, 4s-lb. sack
for $40
Omar Wonder Flour, 4S-lb.
sack for 80. %
Quart jars Queen Olives 45t
Maple Favored Karo Syrup,
5-lb. can for. .20E
Sunbright Cleanser, can sc
10 bars Classic Soap. .3Oc
Gallon cans Mazola Oil. 81. go
Small cans Honey Bee Milk,
per can -. Bic
Big Smoked Sardines, can. SO
Beach Nut Jams, large jar
Tor Zoe
Beach Nut Jams, small jar
Tor .l5G
Famous Santos Coffee, lb. 23E
M. & ]. Blend Coffee, lb. 4Oc
Extra special, 3 lbs. 81 90
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

ance. It is often remarkable what an astonish-
ing difference it makes in persons appear
ance to round-out face and figure with few
pounds Of good firm flesh. 1t is often equally
surprising what q tremendous amount Of pep,
vigor. force and energy little more oxygen
ated organic iron will give person whose
blood is deficient iE this magic-like substance
Over four million people are using Nuxated
Iron annually, their experience proving that
it increases the strength and endurance Of
weak. nervous, rundown people, in many
cases in two weeks time.
SPECIAL NOTE. II. after making the above
test with Nuxated Iron, or Nuxated Iron and
Vitamines, you do not obtain all and even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-09
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. D.
WadIeiEh. Call Blue 1921 sr $3.50.

The meeting of the X. X. Klub to have
been held Friday evening has been post
poned. 8. 4
Mrs. Blanch Ward and Miss La veta
YOcum entertained with "kichen shower
Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs
Ward in East Crane street in honor of Miss
Esta Goodrich whose marriage to Mr.. Ed
gar Bender will be an event in the near
future Those present were: Mrs. Ota Nc
Gaffin, Mrs. Louie Holm, Mrs. Myrtle
Hagan, Mrs Mildred Johnson. Mrs Ida
Lingo, Mrs. c. E Goodrich. Mrs. Blanche
Ward. Miss Cora FarQuer, Miss Sadie Rich
ardson, Miss Amy Bender Miss Maude
YOcum and Miss La Veta Yoeum.
Mrs. r. GrOse who has been quite ill the
past few days at her home in East Eighth
avenue is improving.
Much interest is being shown at the Re
vival Services being hel at the Third Pres
byterian church. DR.. T. J. Graham Of
Louisville, Ky, is the assisting evangelist
Rev. F. F. Ogle is the pastor. Others who
have assisted are: Rev. z. w. Harrison
]. A. McAfee, ard Mr.. I. T.. Prout of the
II. X. Y. NJ A. Mr.. Geo. Adamson is the
choir leader and special music is being
furnished at every service. There have
been eighteen additions to the church up
to-date- Dr.. Graham in his sermon Tues
day evening said For a man to live and
be like Jesus he must be like all makes of
piano. Grand. Upright and Square"
The Olive club will meet this evening at
the home of Miss Mae Cremer in Grafton
street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Diehl have changed
their residence from Chester avenue p 419
Wilson avenue.
Mrs. C. A Moore is i'll at her home in
Freeman avenue.
The Junior Amoma class of the Seward
Avenue Baptist church will hold n party
Friday evening in the basement of the
church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-09
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by 1frG- H. d.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

The Loyal Women's class of the Oakland
Christian church met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. T. J. Meredith in
Sumner street. Mrs. NJ. c. Maze was the
Mrs. II. E. Lesson, Mrs. Chas. Lingo, Mrs.
Paul Mackey, Mrs. Ralph TomlinsOn, Mrs
L. NJ. Davis, Mrs. D. NJ. Rathbur, Mrs. NJ.
c. Maze, Mrs. Frank Brooks, Mrs VIM
Stevens, Mrs I. H. Poland, Mrs. J. I, Mere
dith, Mrs W. j. Sleeper, Mrs. Newton
Scott ard Mrs. A. G. Taylor.
Mrs Anna Higgins, who has been Ill the
past month at her home in Michigan ave-
The Friendship club will hold an all
day meeting Friday at the home of Mrs
Raymond Montgomery, Ills Western ave-
nue..
The Good Samaritan class of the Oak
land Methodist church met Tuesday eve
ming at the home OF Mr.. H. V. Strait in
Ohio avenue. Those present were: Mr.. II.
E. Allison Mr.. Franklin Hamilton, Mr.. E.
B. Alley, Mr.. Ray knight, Mr.. w. B. Moh-
ney. Mr.. W. L. Hutson, Mr.. H. Mitchell.
N p N Welt HettinSSe z MT M,f1sr Mr s9ides
stman, Rev. c. W. Marlin. Mr.. c. A
chb, Mr.. J. L. Lowell and Mr.. H. V.
Mrs. Geo. Hart and son. Junior, of Gin
ton No, are the guests of Mrs. Harris
rarents Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson.
in Winfield avenue.
Mrs, P. Bauer Of Arter avenue will leave
visit Mr.. n. D. Hertzler, who is quite Ill
in the Wabash hospital in Meberiy-
The Blue Bird class OF the Oakland Pres
byterian church held valentine party
Helen Wright, in wabash avenue Elec-
ton of officers was held. Those present
were. Miss Esther Taylor, teacher; Bessie
Margaret Hedstrom, Gladys Blair, Lois
Smith Viola Potter. Neva Lewis. Helen
Doyle, Dorothy Lawson and Helen Wright.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-09

Dr. p. P. Womer, president of Wash
day evening at the regular meeting Of the
North Topeka Civic club. His address will
be on higher education and he will tell
few facts in connection with Washburn
college not generally known.
Eugene lodge, No. 20, I. O. O. F., will
have an entertainment and program at
their hall, S37 Kansas avenue, February
10. Music viii be furnished by the 1. o.
o. F. band.
Mrs. A. J, Warner, president Of the To-
peka district, WomenS Foreign Mssionar.
society, will preside at the group meeting
to be held Friday at the Kansas Avenu
Methodist church. All auxiliaries in tn
which Will open at 10 O'Clock and con
tinue thru the afternoon. The purpose
terest and advance the work, of the diff
ferent auxfliarIes. The devotional service
will be in charge of the Rev. X. E Cor
don, pastor of the Kansas Avenue NJ. L.
church. Among the principal speakers will
be Miss Ada Morrow, a returned mission
Mrs. b. NJ. Powell cordial invitation is
extended to the public.
A man succeeded this morning Just be-
fore the banks opened in getting several
checks cashed at various business houses.
side banks. The cashier of one of the
firms becoming uneasy, called up the bank,
and found the checks were worthless
Word was sent to other business houses
and a hunt started for the man who
found in q North side barber shop
trying to pass another check
1 he monty was all recovered and the
man was allowed to go free he has a
wife and family dependent upon him. He
Is known in North Topeka where he has
heen i'll difficulty before. He claimed he
did not know his balance was overdrawn.
North Topeka business men have been
considerably annoyed of late by the pass
ing of bad checks and some were i'll favor
of making example in this case.
Notes and Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Henderson have
moved from route 3, to 1876 Tyler street.
John and Peter Haeffner of North Lake
street have each sent ten dollars thru the
American Relief Administration in New
York City, TO their mother in Kamautka
Saratof, Russia, who is in great need
NJ F. Perkins Is slowly recovering from
. an attack Of pneumonia at his home, 123;
Quincy street.
Mrs. Fryer of Omaha, Neb, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Lake al
the Union Pacific hotel, and her littlt
son, Louis Fryer, who is slowly recovering
from an attack of pneumonia.
The funeral services for Lawrence Take
of Shorey, who died Tuesday morning, viii
be held at Shellabarger's chapel Friday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Burial will be il
Prairie Home cemetery. Mr.. Takemire is
survived by his widow, formerly Miss
Myrtle Coleman, daughter of S. d. Cole
man, 25T South Lincoln street; two chill.
dren, his parents land three sisters, Mrs
Harry Ostrapd, west of town, and two
living in Oregon cets
S. R. Dexter. undertaken, S23 Kan
sas avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-09
NORTH TOPEKA

Items for this column may be Jeff
a4 PetrO's drug store. or telephone
Eleanor KimbalI. 1881 after o'clock.
Other hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-09

Dr. P. P. Womer president of Wash
burn college, will make a talk next Tues
day evening at the regular meeting Of the
North Topeka Civic club. His address will
be on higher education and he will tell a
few facts in connection with Washburn
college not generally known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-09

Eugene lodge, No. 20, I. o. o. F., will
have an entertainment and program at
their hall, S37 Kansas avenue, February
10. Music viii be furnished by the 1. O..
o. f. band.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
P R o D 4 Sc .

Dvourodinny dnm 5ti po-
kojich dole nahore; dun je
novy modernim zarizenlm.
Cena $500. Lehke splatky.
Naleza Sc ma vych. 116. ul. {.
1925.
Dale jednorodinny dunn 0 8
pokojich c. GALS Benham ul.,
vse zarizeno. Da Sc "a $4,000
$ nabytkem a pianem aneb bez
"a $4,000. Je move barveny.
Hotove $500.
Pekny jednorodinny dunn o
5ti svetnicfch, moderne zarize-
ny, naleza Sc ma vych. 90. ul.
Cena $4,000, lehke splatky. -
Blizsi Sc sd6f V els. 3517 E.
93rd st. Tel. Broadway 1855
Union 153 K. 7-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

PRODA Sc neb vymeni "a
majetek 1914 akru
farma V Avon Beach Village
IA cindrove cest6, dun o 8 po-
kojich, parni topeni, sklep, e.
lektrike zavedeni, plyn, 2 ba-
ne, slepicnik, 81 stromu visni,
100 broskvi, ITS jabloni, / akr
malin, II akru vina, zasoby,
stroje, A akry ovsa, ~ akru
brambor, u akru jinych
brambor, A akry tomatoes -
200 sazenic zelen6 papriky, 2
akry okurek, | akr zeli. Cena
$4,000. Haste sc Hinst
Drug Store, roh vych. Sc. ul.
a Quincy Ave. 7-18