davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28
Harding on Farming

Day by day, in every way, farming
is getting better and better, the pres
ident told the farmers Of Kansas at
Hutchinson, although it took a lot OF
|phraseology to say what DR.. Coue
could achieve in one line.
|, OF course, the dirt-begrimed old
farmers, fresh from the fields where
Mr.. Harding had driven thresher
around the field for a swathe, just to
show that he is something OF farm
er himself, all began repeating they
pass, they pass they pass" and
hard times were gone from mind Tor
good.
Mr.. Harding's apparent cure for
farmers troubles was reminder
that back in the middle ages farm
ers were slaves of rich dukes and
counts and other noble bloods. Or
course, that thought made the Kan
sans feel lot better about this
years wheat and corn crop, which is
not selling very well because our
doors have been closed to the rest of
the world.
Then the president told them how
committees of congress have strug-
gled back in Washington "day after
day, week after week, month after
month" as he put it, with the ques-
ton of rural credits. And whatever
may or may not have been accom-
plished for the farmers credit, it
was certain that the administration
deserved a lot of credit for its inten-
tions.
But the speech did seem a trifle
beside the point to those Kansas
farmers who wanted TO know above
all how they were going to get their
crops to market when railroad rates
were. prohibitiyely high and where
they were going to sell their surplus
crops now that the tariff wall is clos
ing foreign markets to the American
farmers.-Columbus Citizen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28

with them, spent Sunday at the
home of James Hall.
Clyde Marshonn of Wheeling Is
the guest of his parents, George
Marshonn and wife.
G.. w. Gheen and sons Alva and
Omar of Wheeling, were the guests
of relatives here over Sunday.
George Shumate returned to his
home at Rich Creek, Va, Saturday.
Mr.. Coe Anderson will leave this
week for Philo, where he has erh-
ployment.
Born to Edgar Mummey and wife
(Pearl Davis), June %, daughter.
Jesse Godfrey of Newark spent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28
Sunday with his parents Georss

Sunday with his parents Geofge
Godfrey and wife.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Gate-
wood who passed away at her home
June 81, was held at the home Sat
urday afternoon, June 20. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Wilson
and interment was made in Mt OIL
vet cemetery. The deceased was a
highly esteemed lady and a kind
good neighbor. A large crowd at
tended the funeral. Mr.. and HHs.
Henry Johnson and Mrs. Fred HaIt
of Beverly and Miss Esther Cato
wood Of McConnelsville attended the
funeral.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28

was answered by Something / want
In my kitchen" After business was
attended to Fanny Richardson enter
tanned with the second number of a
course of training on Home care of
the sick" which was appreciated.
Cleo and Claribel Sevall, Vaughn
White, Lola Williams and Corrfne
Reed gave recitations; song, The
Spanish Cavalier. Refreshments of
nut bread and lemonade were served
by the hostess.
The July meeting will be held at
the home of Neva RichardSon.-XX,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28
The Rura1ites Club

Ruralites club was pleasantly en-
tertained at the home of Della Hart
man Thursday afternoon, with Is
members and 13 children present.
Mrs. Lenna Williams and daughter
Lola were visitors, Mrs. Jennie
Frame read a beautiful poem on our
Ohio state Linnie Moore and Cora
INLAY gave interesting readings;
Virginia Moore gave a pleasing reci-
tation and there were songs by the
children. Elegant refreshments were
served by the Misses Helen and Ber-
tha Hartman.
The July meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Electa Huffman, with
a patriotic program, with readings,
recitations, songs, etc., by the mem
bers and children.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1928

Want to imagine that you are mo-
toring over the Rocky mountains?
If so take a trip with your eyes shut,
over the west river road from Malta
to Eagleport. Such a road would be
a disgrace to the cannibal islands
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28
EAST WINDSOR

Lonnis Phillips and two sons re
turned to Cleveland Saturday anC
Eustis returned Sunday.
j. w. Fitch was caller in the
twin cities Saturday.
Frank Mummey drives a new
auto.
Born to Edgar Mummey and wife
(Pearl Davis) Saturday, a daughter
Howard Pettibone and c.. D
Sheets spent over Sunday at home.
]. w. Fitch spent Monday with E
E. Fitch.
George Shumate returned Satur
day to Virginia.
Mrs. G.. B. Henery and G. H. Phil
lips and wife spent riday at Ear
Phillips.
Belle Kidd and Howard Lindi
more are visiting VIM Lindimore.
Annie Phillips and daughters Bir-
die and Ethel, and sons Eustis ano
Lonnis and the latter's two sons
spent Thursday at the Fitch home.
Lafe Lindimore spent few days
last week with his cousin VIM. Lin
dimore. They were callers in the
twin cities Saturday.
Ralph Wells spent over Sunday
on the ridge.
Myrtle McVeigh left Thursday fol
a visit in GAINESVILLE, going on tt
Cleveland Saturday.
Mabel Mummey spent a few days
at home.
Rev. Dennis spent Sunday at the
Fitch home.
Bernard Hanson spent over Sun
day at home, also Marvin Fulmer.
Dennis. Birdie, Ethel and Annie
Phillips were callers in the twir
cities Monday p. M, also Edward
Graham and son Maurice.
Chas Roberts and family were
callers in Beverly Saturday.
George Graham, wife and baby
have been visiting in this locality.
Bernice McVeigh is helping Abbie
Hooper.
J. w. Phillips spent Saturday
night on the ridge
VIM. Harvey was a caller on the
ridge Thursday evening.
j. M. Davis and family called al
Edgar Mummey's Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28
STOCKPORT RT. 3

Elder Dennis closed the meeting
at Fairview church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henthorne and
son of GAINESVILLE, visited Friday
night and Saturday with his aunt
Mrs. Mary Sclicher.
Mrs. Clifford Richey and children
returned to their home at Newark
Saturday.
James Newman of GAINESVILLE visit
ed over Sunday with relatives here.
His wife and children who have been
visiting here returned home with
him.
James Han and wife were called
Sunday to Wingett Run by the i'll
ness of his siuAer.
Mrs. Clarence Rollison has return
ed to her home at Marietta, after a
visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hall and
little James Mummey who resides
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28

The Beverly Dispatch OF last week
said: Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Forrest
went to Columbus, Saturday, and on
Sunday Mr.. Forrest and son Clar-
ence went to Cleveland, returning
home Monday with their son Ken
meth, who has been sick with articu-
lar rheumatism for the past 16
weeks, the last three weeks being
confined in a hospital in that city.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28
HOUSES SELLING FOR FALL

HOUSES SELLING FOR FALL
Buy homes for school now.
7-room, modern, bath, $4,000.
6rooms, near Main, 1900.
5-rooms, 2 lots, garage. $4,000.
S-rooms and bath, $4,000.
g 5-room, $1,850 to $2,25O.
2 broom, $4,000 to $4,000.
/ 1-3 acres, 6-rooms, $3.50.
4 acres, 6-rooms, $2,700.
2 small houses, $500 to $1,S00.
4 6-rooms, $4,000 to $4,000.
2 0-rooms, $4,000 to $4,000.
10 acres. 5-rooms, $2,250.
2 doubles, $4,000 to $4,000.
2 S-rooms. modern. $4,000 to 50,
To sell property list with us.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agt.
(Successor to Ross & Taylor)
Rooms 11-12 Stanbery Bldg
HeConns1syiIle, OhID
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28

The cutest bunch Of kiddies ever
screened, in picture that is one
long chain of happiness, "The Bach
elor Daddy" Saturday night at the
Twin City Opera House.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28
Good Luck Club

The Good Luck club held their
June meeting at the home of Georgia
and Fanny Richardson All mem
bers except one together with six
visitors and several children were
present. Meeting was opened by
singing Old Folks at Home. After
the secretarys report the roll call
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28
ADVERTISING RATES

Display rates furn1shed upon re-
quest.
classified, per line cents. Mini
mum charge 25 cents. Count six
words to the line. Cash for locals
or classified, should accompany
order unless party has an open ac-
count. Obituaries, where previous
Aetice or sketch has been printed,
UP to 25 lines free, over that amount
minimum charge of 81, cash with
order. Keep the poetry, we don't
want it.
Card of thanks, so cents cash to
accompany order. Resolutions OF
respect, 81, cash to accompany
order.
Locals among news items (first
iHsertion) per line cents. Subse-
quent insertions, per line 8 cents.
Minimum charge 25 cents
N. B. We will not stand respon-
sible for errors in advertisements or
job work taken over the telephone.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20

fContInued on Page Five,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
REEDSBURG YOUTH HAS
4 NARROW ESCAPE

Bobbie, three-year-old-son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Sporleder, of Reeds
burg, had an exceedingly narrow es-
cape from death or serious injury in
the above city when struck by pass
ing automobile on Main street. For
tunately the driver had his car well
under control and was moving at
slow rate of speed. The little fellow
was knocked to the pavement, the
car passing over him, but the clear
ance of the car prevented injury of !.
serious nature.
Miss Gertrude Haggeman spent the
weekend in Lodi with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Haggeman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
eES1DENTS OF ISLAND ARE
PART OF CITY OF BARABOO

One of the readers Of the Baraboo
News wants it understood that the
residents of the Island near Lyons are
not part of Lyons but belong in the
city of Baraboo.
In the request of three all night
lights for the Island, which was
brought up at the council meeting on
Thursday night, the Island was re-
ferred to as at Lyons, instead of
near Lyons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20

!. * * s. s. * * y = = = + = & *
Poor Noll wrote many Of his best
works quite near and died there. A
CONTINUED on Page 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20

Don Collins has returned to his
home in Shawnee, Oklahoma, after a
visit with his aunt, Mrs A. A. Brown
ell, of Baraboo and other relatives
in Reedsburg. Mr. Collins is a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Collins, former
Reedsburg people.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
PRAIRIE DU SAC TO
HAVE NEW SYSTEM
OF LIGHTING STREETS

Prairie du Sac is to have white
way lighting system.
The board at regular meet:nA
voted to install some new system OF
street lighting.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
WHERE They ARE.
GOING TO SCHOOL.
Young People of the City Arc
Leaving for Various Institutions
of Higher Learning

A number of the colleges are open
ing on Monday of next week and many
Baraboo young people have left or
are leaving for their respective
schools.
AS usual, the greatest number will
attend the University Of Wisconsin
which opens on Sept. 26th.
AS complete list as it is possible
to obtain is gwen Of the schools the
Barai.po yourr u u. &c attendlEs
this year.
University of Wisconsin
J. Willis Schaefer, Frances Jones,
Roy Isenberg, Robert Kasiska, Fran
els McGinnis, Harland Ode, Chester
Rumpf, Harry Davenport, Walter
Lehman, Louis Mccain, Dyrell Ca
boon, Katherine Black, Elmer Sloni-
ker, Helen Kingsford, Marcus Whit
man, Robert Gollmar Esther Schadde,
Durwood Dubois, Marie Carpenter,
Bessie Berkley, Robert Holmes, Don
aid Buehler, Julia Calliss, Harold
Berg, Marius Curt Page, Vincent
Thiemann, lone Horstman, Ingolf
Dyrud, Evan Evans, Susie Schaefer,
Kenneth Conway, Sam Henke, Lloyd
Rooney, Margaret Thuerer, Earl
Haugh, John Davenport, Oscar Isen-
erg, Roland Wiley, Margaret Keller.
George Macarthur, Lester Steinbrink,
Harold Thompson and Edwin Gros-
kopi.
National kindergarten School
Lois Biege, Viola Gollmar and Helen
Mcmahon.
Lawrence
Esther Potterville, Theodore Taras
and John Taras.
Whitewater Normal
Dorothy Wiley
Milwaukee Business College
Marietta Kieffer and Elva Pobjoy
Reedsburg Training School
Floyce Newell.
Moody Bible Institute
Frances Simonds.
Carroll college
Monroe Werlich and Carl. Mar
quette.
Vale College,
John North
Aurora College
Muriel Rooney.
Rush Medical College, Chicago
Eugene Henke
Hamin University, ST. Paul
Hazel Alexander.
Milwaukee Normal
Ruth Battles and Lucille Foley.
Ripon
KARL Mould, Ruth Tinkham and
Eange
La Crosse Normal
Douglas Duncan.
Chicago Technical School
Ralph Pierce, Louis Isenberg, Hans
Koppke and Ryder Haugan.
&C Business College
Frederick Mcintyre.
sareent's School, Cambridge
Stephanie Schultz
What Others Are Doing
Some of the last years graduating
class will remain in Baraboo while
others are employed elsewhere.
Miss Mae Wagner is acting as as
sistant in the kindergarten If the city
schools.
Guy Thompson left for Michigan
City, Indiana, several days ago and
will be employed there.
Everett Wieglow is employed at the
w. E. Rowland shoe store.
Miss Velma Hansen is doing steno,
graphic work in the law Office of La
Mar & jerks.
Miss Helen Baumgarten is employ
ed as bookkeeper at the Corner Drug
store.
Miss Gladys Knapp is assisting in
the commercial department. of the
high school until Miss Estelle Isen-
berg is able to resume her work there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
JACK HARD HIT
IN lST ROUND
Fiirpo Takes Many Trips To The
Canvas During the Battle At
Polo Grounds

Jack Dempsey retained his title as
worlds heavyweight champion by
knocking out Luis Angel Firpo, the
South American challenger, in the
second round at the polo grounds,
New York, Friday night.
Starting with terrific rush, Demp-
sey and Firpo fought through the
first round like two maniacs.
Knockdowns were so frequent in
the first round that it was almost i'm
possible to keep track of them. Firpo
was floored six or seven times for
short counts by heavy left and right
hooks that shot over from the cham.
pion at the range of only a few
inches.
To disprove all theories that he
lacked gameness, the South American
nearly grasped victory from the very
brink Of defeat in the first round
Dempsey dropped his guard after Fir
pc had been knocked down for the
fourth time and the South American
jumped to his feet and knocked
Dempsey down with terrific right to
the jaw.
Right Swing Lifts Jack
Dempsey came up cool headed and
charged back into him. Firpo went
down before left and right tina.
landed on his jaw almost simultane.
ously. Again the South American staa,
gered to his feet and landed a long
right swing on the champions jaw.
Dempsey was lifted from his feet ana
knocked clear through the ropes out
onto the shoulders of Kid Mcfarland.
The fight then turned into a free
handed smuggling battle in which they
battered each other around the ring
until they were both wobbly and al
most out on their feet. Firpo had
Dempsey on the ropes, pounding him
at will when the gong ended the first
round.
Seconds of both fighters worked
frantically between rounds in their
corners. The crowd rose to it's feet
and made a bedlam Of noise
Encouragement was shouted to
both fighters when they came out for
the second round The same furious
battle was resumed, with both land.
ing almost every lead.
Firpo Goes Down
Firpo shook Dempsey all over with
another terrible right swing and
Dempsey went into a clinch. Stepping
back little, Dempsey smashed a
short right to the heart and Firpu
dropped to the floor Sport writer's did
not see the blow and many thought
Firpo went down for a count.
The South American again rose to
his feet. He was bleeding from the
nose and mouth. His knees sagged
and there was wild, groggy look
in his eyes. Dempsey measured him
and then shot over a left and then
shot over a left and right that landed
almost at the same time on his jaw.
Firpo fell on his back and remained
there motionless while the count OF
10 was tolled over him. The Official
time of the knockout was 81 seconds
of the second round
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
Realty Men
HodElecflOn
OF Officers

The members of the Sank County
Real Estate board held their annual
meeting at the Office Z C. e. Kramer
Tuesday night p ed officers for
the comm eOs Bates was
electe' .af. IN H. Clarice,
" ~ B~ &c. E. Kramer, sec
treasurer.
" >Sauk county real estate board
]. sss he'd a meeting every month and
given three banquets and an annual
picnic during the year.
Members of the board from Reeds
burg and Prairie du Sac were present
at the election of officers Tuesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20

at the election of officers Tuesday.
ually large number, on the jury, as
follows:
Mrs John Verthein, Mrs. George
Hanson, Mrs. E. H. Groth, julius
/ Steidtman, Mrs. w. G. Miller, Mrs
Johanna Johnson, Bruce McCready
Hattie Smith, Emily Mercer, George
Luck, F. A. Nehs, Carl Anchor.
Good Grounds for Divorce
In the divorce action Of Lena Nyseth
against Mart Nyseth there seemed to
be excellent grounds for divorce. The
plaintiff stated:
/. That her husband swore at her.
2. That her husband struck her.
8. That her husband ran away with
her sister. He was afterward seen in
LIZ Crosse and he stated they were
going to Florida
The couple had been married a.
Trempeleau. Wisconsin, and Mrs. Ny
seth stated she had never been out
side the state Both plaintiff and de-
PENDANT are aged about "A years, the
man being 16 days older than the
woman. He left about two years ago
and before doing so threatened to
strike is wife with an axe. A divorce
was granted. Benjamin Bates was
also witness.
Merrimack Assault Case
| Supervisor A. Shanks was the COM
planning witness in the state case
/ against Frank La Vinje of Merrimack
While a member of the La Vinje fam
lily was leading a dog along the street
it bit Mr.. Shanks, the latter claimed,
and he went to the La Vinje home
where he told the owner he must
keep the animal leashed This th>
owner refused to do, Mr.. Shanks
claimed, ard when he said he would
order the dog killed no better con
! clusion was reached The whole affair
| finally ended in a case Of assault and
battery. The incident occurred on May
Is, 1922
In charging the Jury Judge Crosby
defined the terms assault and battery
and said this was not a case agains
an officer of the law In case the dc.
PENDANT used no more force than
necessary to remove Mr.. Shanks from
his home. then he was not guilty, bIr
in case he struck with a hoe the mat
ter would be different A man had a
right to strike in self defense, the
court explained and it was the duty
Of the jury to weigh the evidence in
order to reach the conclusion whether
or not La viEje was guilty as charger
in the complaint. A man. when as
slauted, he further explained, wae
not obliged to flee but had right to
stand his ground and to strike back
AS before stated this was not case
of assaulting an officer but of plain
assault.
The jury returned with verdict
Of guilty
The witesses: A. Shanks. Mrs Cas-
sic Parks, William Parks, Olive La
yinie and Florence La Vinje.
The jury; John zimmerman, Mary
Buckley, Ed. Kruger, E. A. Fisher
Herman Dorroe, Ed. Fredericks, G
E. Sprecher, Christene Burgess, J. T
Darlington, H. C. Schluter, R. M
Dickie, and Fred Wheeler.
Other Cases
In the title action Of Anthony Al
and others against William HI. Dine.
and others, Judgment was granted.
An order was granted to discharg
a mortgage in application of Ell;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-27
SLOvENsKY DEN MA "a
PADNf STRANE..

DCH, ACCIy &c hdZUOTOCuc "a.
Ipocina vzfvati. Navsteva byla
velice p6kna, ale jiste by mo-
hla byti v6tsf, kdy|by vsichni
Slovaci aspohjednou "a rok 81
|tpripamatovali svoji prislus-
most, neskodilo by vsak, kdyby
j ze strany ceske bylo vetsi po-
chopenf a stale hlasana slova
10 vzajemnem Sc poznani sta
valy Sc jiz jednou skutky. Ne
dcast z ceske strany byla pff-
mo zarazejfci.
Pred vlastnim zahajenim
programu koncertovala vybor-
ma hudba p. Orsagha, jejiz ve-
lice pekne prednesy Sc testify
vseobecne pozornosti. Ma pek-
ne upravene tribune, ozdobe-
ne podobiznami presidenta T.
G. Marasyka a generala Ste
fanika, jakoz j velkym. vkusne
provedenym vyobrazenim bu-
doucfho pomniku, uvital pffto-
mn6, po zahrani americke hy-
mny pfedseda pro zrizeni Ste
fanikova pomniku, p. Krc a
predstavil fecnika p. Panku-
cha, jenz v .obsirnejsi reci pro
mluvil O zivote Stefanikove a
pfimlouval Sc o semknuti We
akerych SlovakG, ably uslechti-
Ia myslenka, dokonciti zapo-
cateho dila, konecne dospela
k dIstojnemu zakonceni. Kri-
van zapel pod fizenim ob6ta-
veho DIR. Francisciho diva sbo-
ry, po kterych hudba zahrala
"Travnice", pekny smes slo-
venskych, ceskvch a morav-
skych pisni a hymen, kteryz
ptednes byl neobycejne srdec.
ne prijat.
Druhym recnikem byl rev.
Moncol, jehoz proslov misty
humorem podbarveny u po-
sluchacstva sc neminul cilem.
Pochvalna zminka jeho, ze
zdcjsi slovenska mladez zfid-
ka vstupuje v smfsena manzel-
stva, ze Slovak vzdy sc zenf Sc
Slovenkou neb Ceskou aneb
naopak, kteraz okolnost jest
zajiste dobrou znamkou pro
zachovanf aspon pamatky ma
piivod, vyvolala veselou pozOr
most. Sokolske druzstvo urost
!ych junakI zacvicilo prostna
z prave minuleho zupniho sle-
III. Vykony jejich vyvolaly
taktez znacnou pochvalu, KITE
re Sc dostalo i ditkam, male
Orsaghove, Bozene Jinavske i
Antoninu Moravcovi "a pred
messy prilezitostnych basni. Ia
ke zpevy Nitry a kostelniho
sboru rev. Moncola Sc vseobec
ne libily. Ia osadu sv. Ladi-
slava promluvil Stspan Kno-
tex, We prospech dalsich sbi-
rek ma pomnik, tax recnil p.
Ku'besak a stejny Icel mela
fec posledniho Tecnika, konsu-
larniho lrednika a legionare,
|! 2. JOS. KaGira. Doslovem a
|vseobecnym zapenim hymny
"Hej Slovaci", byl program
zakoncen. Ma vcerejsi slavno-
sti prodavany byly velke vkus-
Inc obrazy pomniku, ktery ma
v kratke dob6 zdobiti zdejsi
Wade Park. Odporucujeme
|vrele zakoupeni tohoto obra-
III, ktery jiste ma zdobiti kaz-
|dy mas pribytek.
Slavnost mela dlstojny prd-
beh a z reci vymyt9ny politika
ia yse, CO by mohlo rozjitfiti
stare bolesti, jest pranim, ably
|vSerejsi dokazana svornost zi-
stala stalou a prace vsech Slo-
lvakI Sc nesla jedin9 kc kul-
turnimu povznIeseni jak jeden
z recnikd Sc byl zminil.
Pfisti nedele slavi sloWensky
Sokol svoje patnactilete t1vani
!taktez v zahrade Ceske Sine
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-27
CLEVELANDSKA OPERA
HLEDA ZPEVAKY.

DIE ohlaseni riditele Cleve-
!andske operni spolecncsti F.
j Sadliera mohou sc zdejsi zp9
vaci pro nastavajici operni Sc
zonu pfihlasiti, behem tohoto
tydne. Vyzkouseni HAST jest
pfistupno vsem v dradovne
Mr.. Sadliera v els. 644 V budo-
We Hippodromu ma Euclid ave.
Zkousky konaji sc dnes veJer,
a Ultra vzdy v $3.50 hod. a v so
botu We 2 hod. odp. Jedna Sc
% sestaveni nejen sboru, ale
o obsazeni solovych partii. Mr..
Sadlier ocekava pfihlasky We
vetsim poctu, ale vybrano bu-
de jen as so zp6vaki. Vyvo-
leni Icinkovati budou We trech
opernich cyklech vzdy as o
peti pfedstavenich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-27
KUKURICNA KARANTENA
A JEJf NASLEDKY.

Obyvatele Clevelandu jsou
upozornovani, ably pfi nakupo-
vani tax zvane sladke korny,
tax necinili v zamorenych okre
sech, dokud neni prevalent
dovoleno. Federalni inspekto
Fl strehou celkem Is silnic, by
dbano bylo karantennfch mari
zeni.
Jista zena, jedoucf do Co.
lumbus byla inspektory zasta-
vena a v kafe jeji nalezeny
diva tucty klasI. mezi nimiz sc
nechazelo sest klasi hmyzem
jiz napadenych. Mnozstvi to-
to by 1plne stacilo, ably Sc roz-
mnozilo v celou kolonii larry /,
okresech dosud nepostizenych.
Krone taunsipd Brecksville a
Royaton jsou pod karantenou
vsechny ostatni taunsipy Gle
ve!and obklopuiici.