davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
BOIL WEEyIL HAS NATURAL
ENEMIES, SAYS MR.. SHERMAN
This Summer, He Says. He Raised
Parasute Down in Anson County
on the Pesky Insects

Virtually every kind of animal,
from man TO boil weev.l has its enc
mics, diseases and drawbacks" says
Mr.. Franklin Sherman, Chief in En-
tomology, land il is a fascinating
study to see the ways and means
which nature uses to prevent any one
k'nd of animal from monopolizing
the earth.
take the slowest breeding ami
mails and you may figure that in q
few hundreds years the Offspring of
one pair would crowd the earth. j.
is favoriae attention compelling
trick to state that by killing one
house fly in March million are killed
in August. or to make like sCate-
men;s with regard to the boil wceyil
or other pests.
"But while such statements may
be theoretically possible by mathe.
MATES, they are not actually true in
biology, for there is always a mortal
ity rate which may every nov and
again amount to an epidemic, and
there are other factors, such as
sterilty, starvation, lack of mating.
and the like, that exert great con
troll.
"rhe very idea of a'natural enemy
to the boil weevil catches the fancy.
Our people are new at the weevil
game and have not yet learned 20
weigh il accurately in the scale OF
life. They are already many nat
ural enemies to the boil weevil and
doubtless many of them are operating
right now in North Carolina. Even
this summer | reared a parasite from
the boil weevil in Anson county and
found that IL per cent of the weevils
were being killed by it in one field
bat there is no probability that it is
any thing startling, for there are no
less than twenty-three distinct kinds
OF species of parasites of boil weevils
now on scientific record"
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03

The regular November meeting of
the Auxiliary will b. held Thursday
afternoon in the Legion Club Rooms.
This should prove a very interesting
meeting, as a repor; cf the splendid
work of helping TO feed the Confer
enee. and to serve the Trinity Alum
nj Banquet VIII be given. Also plans
for Armistice Day will be further dis
cussed. A large attendance is ex-
pected.-Annie Lee. Publicity Officer.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03

Auxiliary for the nice book and birth
day greeting you seat me. have en-
jCyed the book very much and the
other boys are taking t1rns at read
ing il now. Thanking you again. am,
Sincerely.
ROBERT 6. ADAMS"
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
Yours very truly.
.DHN T. GARLAND"

Il received the birthday card and
bool: which you were so kind to send
me. ! appreciated them very much
and enjoyed read ng the book.
IL wish TO thank you in the best
way know how.
Sincerely,
H. G. BROWN"
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
IT'S A MISTAKE


of future Many money
training needed properly tit
have money left to you later life will need training order be
able interests the van
your build for larger This training
actual practice No other method for gaining
the Bank Account method training coming
and opening with dollar
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK.
The Bank that Backs the Farmer.

The Bank that Backs the Farmer
LEE President; c. B. ADAMS Vceresdent; LOVE Vice
Presidents r. A. MORROW, JR Cashier Directors Morrow ST.
Henderson, Presson W. B. Love S. Lee NJ Lee W NJ
Gordon W. A. Redcn Thos E. Williams, A. NJ Secrest
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
GINS NOW OPERATED BIT
TWO DAYS IN EACHWEEk

This Gives One an Idea of How Early
This Years Cotton Crop Has Been
M. A. Helms Is Busy Cooking
Home Grown Syrup-Farmers Tn
ion Local Plans Big Meeting Before
the State Convention.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
REHOB0TH FARMERS ARE
ERECTING POTATO HOUSES

Boll Weevil Is Responsible For New
Venture on the Part OF Progressive
Farmers o. This Section
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03

Lear rrieniS:
Il received the birthday present
YOU sent me and words cannot ex-
press how ! appreciate il and how
much all the boys on my ward are en-
ioying the records. Thanking you
again for the nee present, | remain
as ever,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
Nine STUDENT PREXIES
RETURN FOR BIG FETE

University, Of oregon, Eugene
Nov. 15.-Nine former presidents
of the associated students of the
University Of Oregon returned to
the campus and actively partici-
pated In the Homecoming cele-
bration which closed with. the
Oregon-W. S. G. game and the an
nual alumni dance. They were:: ::
George w. Hug, president during
the college year 1906-07; L. L..
Ray, 1910-11; Carlton Spencer,
1912-13; Vernon Motschenbach-
er, 1884; Lamar Tooze, 1916
16; Nicholas Jaureguy, 1916-17;
Carlton Savage, 192O-21; Lyle
Bartholomew, 1922, and Her.
aid White, 191S-19. The president
of the associated students now in
office is John MacGregor, a Port
land boy.
Hug, now superintendent Of
schools in Salem, was star foot
ball player and track man in his
day. Bartholomew, an ar
chitect, is also Salem resident.
Spencer is registrar of the Uni
versity of Oregon and Tooze is
field director of the university
campaign. Jaureguy
is Portland attorney. Savage is
secretary to the president of Mon
mouth college. Ray practices law
in Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
5r,llfsshl po1sf7sIcagl postsrss: Il ,1,1.
PROPER chicken
FOOD NECESSARY

Dallas, Or, Nov. 15.-.-"They
just won't without the makin's.' .
This is what Paul Carpenter
county agent, has to say regard
ing the hens laying eggs. He
further says: 1T is largely a
matter of feed" Now Mr.. Car
penter knows the "biddies" from
A to q, and he knows whereof he
speaks. He goes on and says that
it Is too much to expect that any
bird will make returns at this
season, or any other season for
that matter, unless she is supplied
with the materials from which
eggs may be manufactured.
Mr.. Carpenter has just had is
sued from his office in the com
mercial club rooms circular call
ing attention to the fact that
more than mere quantity in the
production Of eggs is called for.
Many farm flock is turning
down good grain and other feed
and yet hasn't before 1t the ingre-
dents that can be worked over in
to shell, yolk and white of eggs.
A couple Of gatherings to talk
over this winter feeding business,
feeding for eggs, have been called
with II. e, Crosby, poultry spe-
cialist with the extension service
Of the Oregon Agricultural college
in charge. The first of these
gatherings will be held at the
farm of Thomas Blair, near Buell.,
On Tuesday, November 21. The
second will be held at Henry
Domes, place at Mccoy, on We'd
lesday, November 20. Both of the
gatherings will be called promptly |
It 1870 o'clock in the afternoon, |
ind both will have identically the
anne program. The program will
consist In the main in bedrock
acts in getting money out of
hens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
GREEKS ASK AID
IN CATERING TO
REFUGEE NEEDS

Washington, Nov. 15. - The
Greek government Is asking the
utmost help" from every nation
In its efforts to care for the hum
dreds of thousands of refugees
which continue to pour out Of
Asia Minor as a result Of the
Turkish military successes, ac-
Ocrding to cable to the Ameri-
can Red Cross from DR.. A. Ross
Hill, director Of its Near East re-
lief operations. The cable, gra-
phically telling of conditions in
the refugee camps, declared that
the fate of a million Christians
driven into the sea by the
Turks" hangs largely on the
quick charity Of America" for
many other peoples are unable to
help.
DR.. Hill also cabled the thanks
OF King George OF Greece, who
asked that the Red Cross thank its
workers and the American people,
on behalf Of his subjects for the
aid extended.
Hundreds OF thousands of ref
ugees are filling the Greek cities
and islands," the cable reported. |
These consist largely of mothers
with children, who, with old peo-
pie, are the oslo remnants OF once
flourishing populations driven in
to the sea by the Turks. The lit
tie children are only hostages for
the future of that large element |
OF Greek people who first estab-
lished themselves in Asia Minor
5000 years ago.
Smallpox is spreading from
one concentration camp to anoth-
er. Meanwhile Greece is await
ing new floods OF refugees. The
race is on between American Red
Cross supplies and these fresh
shiploads. The Greek government
has telegraphed its representa-
tives in all countries asking the
utmost help from every nation i'm
mediately."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
:.
HINDU POPCORN VENDOR
HELD FOR BOYS MURDER

Portland, Or, Nov. Is. - A
charge of first degree murder
was filed here Tuesday against
Patrab Hari. a popcorn vender
following the death late Mon
day OF Norman Repp, an IL year
old boy, from wound by a shot
fired by Hari Sunday into a
crowd of boys who he says were
annoying him and teasing him
for free popcorn.
Hari declared he did not know
the old gun which he had in his
wagon was loaded and that he
drew 1t merely to frighten the
boys. The district attorneys Of
flee raised the charge against
Hari from second to first degree
murder in order to prevent bail
being given for him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

is available. Many Of the books
ARE to be had only from second
hand book stores or from the at
tics of people who have long for
gotten that they own the book or
pamphlet. One of the pamphlets
most desired at present is the one
called "Brakspeare," by Adams.
Anyone having the book and
would sell 1t should write or see
Cornelia Marvin, librarian.
The state library is also making
an attempt to aid the University
of Washington, at Seattle, in the
collection of several books which
would complete their especially
fine list of northwest history ma
terial. "The Little Cabin on the
a Story of a Woman's
Love-" by Davidson, which was
printed in Salem in 1878 is most
desired at this time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
ARMOUR TALKS
OF REAL|GN|NG
PACKING PLANTS

Washington, Nov. Isl. Ogden
Armour, head Of the Chicago pack
ing house Of Armour G. company,
conferred today with Officials Of
the federal government here re-
garding the situation in the in
dustry, 1t was indicated that some
announcement of a realignment
Of the packing interests might be
expected shortly.
Mr.. Armour visited Secretary
Wallace Of the department of agrf-
culture but neither would discuss
the conference afterward or com
ment on reports that a merger was
contemplated between Armour &
company and Wilson & company,
or Armour G. company and Nor
ris & company.
At the same time 1t was said
both at the department of justice
and the federal trade commission,
the two federal agencies which
would be interested primarily in
any plans for a merger, that so
far as known no representative of
the packing industry had laid any
merger proposal before the gov
ernment.
After his talk with Secretary
Wallace, Mr.. Armour went into
conference with his advisers at his
hotel, and inquirers were told
that he had nothing to say for the
present. His visit to Washington
caused much speculation, how
ever, in view Of the fact that re-
ports Of Contemplated packer
merger recently had reached gov
srnment officials from unofficial
sources.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
DALLAS TO HAVE:
CORN SHOW DAY

Dallas, Or, Nov. 15.-Figura-
lively speaking the members OF
the Dallas commercial club have
grasped the bull by the horns and
have designated Friday, Novem-
Der II, as Dallas day at the Inde-
pendence Corn show.
N. L. Guy, president of the COM
mercial club, suggests that all
business men and residents who
can make the trip assemble at the
club rooms at the corner of Mill
and Jefferson streets at the hour
OF 2 o'clock in the afternoon and
leave in q body for that city. The
people of Independence have al
ways shown a most commendable
spirit in attending affairs held in
Dallas and 1t is the desire of Mr..
Guy to show that this spirit is ap-
preciated. Those having cars in
which to make the trip are re-
quested to have them at the meet
ing place promptly at the start
Ing hour, ready and willing to
give some one lift that has no
car of their own. There is no
admission charged to the corn
show and it will be a display
that will be we'll worth going to
see. In addition to the display
number Of interesting entertain
Ing features have been planned.
The crowd leaving from Dallas is
not limited to members of the
club, but every resi-
lent and business man is asked to
make the trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
SMEAR OREGON
AGG|E SLOGAN

Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis, Nov. 5.-Emblazonet
with electric signs on fraternity
houses throughout Corvallis, in
show windows Of stores, this mot
to is driven home:
Smear Oregon"
The cry Is heard on every side.
From class room to dining table
this is the password. Good
mornings" are obsolete. Instead
one hears Smear Oregon" and
the rejoinder I'VE will" is given
with great gusto.
The time honored here" In ans
wer to roll call at class has been
displaced by the new slogan.
Impromptu rallies are held be-
tween classes, while students
waiting for the instructors to ar
rive improve the time by sing
ing Aggie fighting songs instead
OF In last minute examining.
Three thousand tin horns have
been ordered by the women's
league and they will be distrib-
uted Thursday by the pep com
mittee OF women, headed by Ag-
mes Sullivan of Portland. Three
thousand separate and distinct
toots will blend into one blast of
noise Friday night that will make
the warriors in Eugene think the
Angel Gabriel has blown his horn,
according to Miss Sullivan.
The school of engineering will
turn out in a body to decorate
Bell field, and the rocks win
clean up the campus and do the
decorating.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

chapter. according to Mrs. U. @.
shipley, regent of Chemeke.a
chapter Of the D. A. r. The
boulder is placed as near as pos
sible to the old pioneer trail, and
is to be dedicated to the pioneer
men and women of Oregon. Miss
Anna Lang, state regent will
probably be present for the plac-
ing of the marker on the boulder,
and the ceremony will be con-
Quoted very formally. 1t is hoped
that this may be done, the twenty
fifth, the regular meeting day of
the chapter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

AT a very attractive home we'd
ding Saturday evening Ruth
Anna Lemery became the bride Of
Frank Fulton at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lemery of Waconda. Rev
erend Erskine read the ceremony
before a bower of ivy and elem
atis banked with ferns and flow
ers.
The bride was charming in q
gown Of white satin draped in
heavily beaded georgette, and car
rying shower bouquet. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Els
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

tner Lemery. Allyn Nrso-, :.
1'0mass ~ pest man, The rooms Of 1, N
deco decorated in pink and Whit Ky (
anthemums. After the csr.sl enly'
a lovely dinner was uervas s,snony
prettily appointed table ~ ~ AZ a
ers led to the place cards ssrsaa' -, u
guests. S lot the
pon,'.Is MT. and Mrs. Fulton left !,
Portland l', for short We wead,a. I,
trip and will be at homo tteuulns y
many friends after Decss,. y .ue'i
IN their new home at wacOpS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
Polk County Court
Probate Court.

Order made appointing admin
istrator of estate of William
Youngblood, deceased. Letters,
oath, and bond filed. Appraisers
appointed.
Friday December 10, in county
court room set as time and place
for hearing Of objections to final
account of estate of Dorsa N.
Turner, deceased.
Order made to show cause in
the estate of Robert L,Ss Fitch
ard, minor. Date set December
IL in county court room.
Order made authorizing the ex-
acution of mortage by the guar
dian of Mallory Eileen oliver, a
minor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

Dallas, November 15.-Report
cards for the first. period of six
weeks OF the Dallas high and
grammar schools We're issued
Tuesday. These cards are issued
every six weeks and show the
progress the pupils are making in
their studies and their standing
In the various classes. According
to r. r. Turner, city superintend-
ent of schools, about 750 cards
were necessary for the first per-
iod.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
SEARCH FOR LOST GIRL

Aberdeen. Wash, Nov. 15.-
Searching parties are securing
woods and roads IN east Central
Grays harbor county for Ora Ros-
ander, IS, who wandered away
from her home in the Sapsop val
ley yesterday morning. No trace
Of her has been found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
STOCKHOLDER TAKES
LIFE WHEN BANKRUPT

New York. Nov. 15..-Tailure OF
the stock brokerage firm Of Was
serman Brothers was announced
here from the rostrum OF the
New York stock exchange. Jess
Wasserman. member OF the firm,
committed suicide Tuesday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
STATE LIBRARY ASKS
HISTORICAL VOLUMES

The Oregon state library is
making efforts to build up fine
collection Of books on the history
of Oregon and is anxious to have
every book and pamphlet which
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
FINE vICTROLA ONLY $19
81 down, SOC Week

We have a few more real buys
in new and used Photographs,
some new ones only half price and
on terms Of only 81 down. Come
now and see these wonderful.
values.
GEO. G. WILL MUSIC HOUSE
432 State Street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
A{ocleh
additional Society from Page g.

lAuulIlOudl oOCleIy lfOm IdBo D.
Miss Maybelle Tropt and Rose
Wolf spent last week end in
Portland the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wolf at the Benson
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed 7Gillingham
recently moved to their home
near Salem, Hollycrest.
Miss Corinne Berger of Aurora
is the house guest of Mrs. w. I,
Staley. Miss Berger arrived in Sa-
lem last week and will remain
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Carson have
taken up their residence here in
the Marion apartments. Their
wedding was a brilliant social
event in Roseburg of this month.
Contributions of old clothes,
mems suits, shoes and children's
clothing, really any sort of cloth
ing is asked by the War Mothers
for their rummage sale which
will be held Wednesday, Novem-
ber % at the o. B. Gingrich sales
room. There are number of poor
people who would be glad to get
clothing at a small price and the
War Mothers are asking people
to be generous in their contribu-
tion of old clothing Of any sort. |
They will also hold a bazaar and |
cooked food sale the second of |
December at the H. l.. Stiff furni-
ture store. These two matters
were OF chief interest to the wo-
men at their meeting yesterday |
afternoon in the chamber of COM
merce rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Savage were |
Monday evening when a
number Of their friends and rela-
tives called to help them cele-
brate their fiftieth wedding ami
versary at their home on the Gar
den road. Mr.. and Mrs. Savage
haYe lived in Salem for number
of'years and have many friends
here who were glad to congrat-
II n he 1.
Their three children, Verne Saw
age, Ennis Savage and Mrs. Del
Stoner all live in Portland.
The boulder which was placed
n Wilson park late in the sum-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
Fine Piano $5 Down, $3.50 a Wee

T A1I0 7 IlalIU 20 UUWu, YI.OU a Week
We have a fine practice piano
that is real buy for only five
dollars down and SIS month, or
$3.50 week. Come In and see
this piano; we will take It back
on a new one at full price.
GEO. C. WILL MUSIC HOUSE
4S2 State Street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

The boulder which was placed
In Wilson park late in the sum-
mer by the D. A. R. will probably
be dedicated about November 25
the regular meeting day of the
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
~AUTOMOBILEM USMRCENY
STAREC.

Safety Owen gladden., 220o
Payne ave-, starry clevelandskI
osadnik zabit byl pr p~fechaze-
nj Superior ave, blize vych.
q. ILL.,. Ride auta, 47-lety
Henry Gadbau, 1866 Airing
ton road, Cleveland Heights,
byl policii druheho p%recinktu
zatcen a dan v obzalobu pro
zabiti, poZd6ji byl propulsion
ma zaruku podepsanou jeho
matkou. Jel pry jen rychlosti
20 mil ~ hodinu, kdyz stafec
Sc namanul do drdhy. Timed
stroll zastavil 4 S MIN iedouci
matka a sestra snazily Sc po-
skytnouti zran6nemu prTni po-
moe. Byla vsak marna neb pc
prevezeni do Lakeside nemoc-
nice mohla byti Caddena
stanovena jiz nastala smrt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
AUDITORIUM BUDE OTE.
VRENO IS. DUBNA.


Ada Sc dohodne 2Vlastnl ODD
,ansky Eyoof jmenoFahy, aby
prevail IT kr ~ spfaNoVe'l
"o'.','i''' 'ooe
~ o1t,@N ~ emu ",'.'
80 ""o - ''4'"s'' Ai"'
'''iii NSool" W.
'i'i'io jiHSoh pioi'a,''oi''''eJsie"
op'a',1 - =. O,oii' ple9'"el'
~ 'i"a' 80 ~.
~ We q ~ ~ ~" w
w oiiioh llos' ~ $
N''E nv may
- No'ifei ~ 1oA@ ~" =" I'm
aoe oa''oA" Pte'se.4 '5i' ~.
~ oNo'ies'A" iAel@" oe..s =
pouA.'dho fu@ii5ii poal''Ao'i'
'''i'@ - - ~ 10y
'ssi1s 90"'ios"io =" 'l"i''0'
teie Nl7e"s d ooio1i Pi'JeN5o-
N"lie poohiNs ~ uo'0 po -
ouoiro
Jmou otazkou byi problem
fnanenl. hohler pfohlasll, re
messo nema pence am M pa
tflcne udfzoHahl domaeIho no
spodaistNl nemuze Sc NystaVlt
schodku, ktefy pr V%dFzoVanl
hoNeho audItorla mem N}loueeh
a primo Sc otazal ma Ncefelsl
konferehel pf1lonlnych' Jak 81
1mancoNam pfedstaFall. "a
hasledulie.ho fozhoFofa Se pc
znalo, ~ ma Vlastne mayor
praVdu ! re odloZenl oteVreni
%audltorla nlktefak Sc neZakla-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
UMELECkE
DiLO.
Domnely pokus lcupezne kra-
deze dome policejniho
nacelnika.

Detektiv, kraian J. Kucera,
az dosud marn6 patral 20 sme
lem zlod6ji, ktery vcera odpo@
ledne ukradl 4 Gagove uncle
ck6 g%alerii, 2258 Euclid mi
niaturni podobiznu malovanou
M sl0noTine a vroubenou pra-
wynn perlami Y Gene $4,000.
Precinct Jest neobvyklG ceny
umtleck6 Il die policeini theo-
rie, spachal kradez die vSeho
n6iaky nadsenec pro umeni.
Miniature malovana byla roku
1871 SlaEHJm anglickvm mi
strem SamueIem Shelleyem a
byla soutastkou celt, zde pra-
v6 v~ystayen6 kolekce. Umtlec-
kd dilko bylo pfilis male K po-
v6seni ma zed' a bylo prostt
postaTeno ma stolku odkud il
nenechavy ctitel umen ycera
az o 2. hod. odp. wal.
Sm6lost naSeho podsveti Sc
stale zmaha neb ytera bylo u
cineno ntkolik pokusu kradeze
u samem sousedstvi policeiniho
naceinIka Graala. Ukradcn
byI jen ieden kabat.. Y byte
stfa byly dvere nalezeny do
koran, tax re panovala dom6n-
ka, ze byl vykraden t6z. Ale
Slo patrn6 jen 0 pokus, nebot'
nebylo niceho pohfeseno. TO
by tax ieate schazelo, by Sc lu-
pei odvazoyali j ma hlavu nasi
slavnG policie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28

neZNYSi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
JMENOVANI V kRUZfCH
DUCHOVENSTVA.

Biskup Josef Schrembs pre-
lozil znameho "pritele" Cechd
rev. Jana Li&cinskeho 2 fairy
sv. Ondreje, 5135 Superior ave.
na faru sv. Cyrila a Methodeie
Y Youngstown6, Rev. Jozef Ko-
zelka imenovan farafem Il sv.
Mateje, takt6z V Youngstowne
a rev. ]. Rysanek jake kaplan
fardTe Aug. Tomaska u sv.
Vendelina ma Columbus I'd. S.
w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28

Pfisti ned6le ma opetn6 ma
Sc divadla miloVnG obecenstVo
ma vybranou, muze 81 vybratI
Poole vlastn.ho Vkusu hru bud
vaznou neb veselou. Jinak jest
snaha nasich ochotniku zaiiste
chvalyhodnou, ale n6jak pfl-
padntii by Sc jednotliya diva
dIa mohla piece %upraviti, tax
ably ma n6kterou nedGli nepfi-
padalo predstaveni hned neko-
Ills, kdezto nedele jin6 Sc hraje
ien ma miste jednom. Podob-
al roztfid6nost .iist6 naVst6vu
nnvvyGf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28

NF. 5UkOL, HTaTU ~ VTdTK
ave. velkou burleskni frasku Sc
zpevy 0 3. ie%dnanich: "POUZE
PRO PANY'', kterou napsal
Ruda Mark. Vesela ba az roz-
pustila hra byla dobre nacVi-
tena i obsazena dobrymi sila-
mi. tax, re kazdcmu Ne zarG-
tuie srdeGny smjch q veseli.
Pfedprodei listhu Jest y 2na-
mVch obchodech. Phi pfedsta-
,.ouf IEfp1Yta aol,afeI3 bn1ha