davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-05
NATION KEEPS Up !.
t.,-
RUSH OF BUSINESS
Commerce Department Sees
Far-Reaching Effect in.
Building Activities.

Continued advance In commerce and
industry is Clearly shown" In nnal
reports for November received by the
Department of Commerce and made
public today. Not only was the pro-
duction OF relatively all commodities
maintained. but in ten basic lines, the
announcement said. the November
output was the greatest Of any
month since early in 1890.
Failure Of building operations. 70
snow the usual seasonal decline was
SAID by the department review to
nave had a far-reaching effect on
general business and industry. There
was reported also an unusually well
maintained demand for automobiles
and trucks. which, Nike the continu-
aslon OF the construction work, is
OF interest, 1t was said,-in showing
ene rapid recovery of the country
economically.
While the production and import
OF crude petroleum in November in
creased little, 1t. was -suff1cient. ac-
oorulng TO the review. to establish q
new nigh record for the year Con-
sumption also went to a new high
.eveI. reaching 5s.444,0oo. barrels for
Nosemoer, while there was an in
crease OF about one million barrels
IN petroleum stocks, which made the
total at the end OF the month 275,-
S56,000 barrels.
Auto and Truck Production.
automobile and truck production
Tor November included the completion
or 2l4,6S1 passenger cars and 2I.223
trucks. The October figures were
2l6.467 passenger cars and 21,434
trucks. but officials called attention
10 comparison or the small. decline
Tor November, 1922, from October,
and the sharp falling of Of produc-
tlon for November from October, 1921.
When there was a drop of approxi-
mately % per cent.
FURTHER reports received By the de-
partment. although still lacking in
detailed figures. bear out its previous
assertion that the holiday trade was
or record proportions. The depart
mentS announcement today declared
the condition reflected improved em-
ployment conditions and greater buy
ing power among all classes of cit
lzens. General reports indicate. Ii
was added. that most employment
oHlces have more places open for
workers than there are workers TO
MI them. while a year ago in. No
Vember there were on the average
apout two workers for every omen
1oo listed by employment bureaus.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
OBREGON FACES FOES.
256 Prisoners in Mexican Trouble
Granted Amnesty.
By the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, January 5.-Two
hundred and f1fty-six prisoners are 10
be released Immediately in VARIOUS
parts of the republic under an am
nesty decree issued by President
Obregon in pursuance of the bill ap-
proved last week by congress.
The persons affected by the decree
are either under sentence for rebel
lion against the central government
or awaiting trial on charges OF re-
bellion. Among those to. he released
are Gen. Alberto Salinas, an adherent
of the late Gen. Murguia; Gen. Helio-
doro Perez, Gen. Carlos Tejeda and
Col. Librado. Flores and virtually all
the members OF the 43d battalion,
which revolted IN Juarez last sum-
mer.
Commenting on the decree, the war
department said: J "Such action cer-
tainly indicates clearly that the en-
tire republic is at peace"
President Obregon's generosity 20
his former enemies has created much
favorable comment here. =
Evening star., 1923-01-05
The Sports Fashion of Tan or Cray

is the newest fashion of
lo23-the pocket and pleat
model: a new version this
season, is illustrated in soft
gray flannel, sinartly knife. and
box pleated, and dts one
pocket on the right -liand side,
SIS; smart models 5sin the
popular wrap style are shown
in camelshair, plain. orsbarred,
i'll brownish shades; many Of
the lovely grays and tans add
a vivid stripe or check by way
of contrast, such as two or
three of the handsome Rodier
fabrics-and another exclusive
skirt mode, introduced by us,
is seen in these handsome
models, fashioned from soft
English wool scarfs in colors
singularly beautiful-$17.50.
Prices begin at $7.95
at which there are many very
attractive models-others up to
$40.
Skirt Section. TAira door.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
SANITY TEST URGED.
Indiana Church Club Believe Lad
Charged With Theft Unbalanced.

CRAWFoRDsvILLE. Ind... January
5.-The Young Mems Club or the st.
Johns Episcopal Church here will
take steps to have Robert Caldwell,
college student, who is held on a.
charge of larceny. examined as to his
sanity, Ii was announced by members
of the organization. Caldwell, who,
following his arrest here, confessed
to stealing a quantity of merchandise
and $7S in cash from a local clothing
store and told police he was being
put through college by Senator Me-
Kinley of Illinois, Is a member OF the
club and also is In charge of young
mems work at the church.
Following a conference with police
investigating the case. members of
the church said they were convinced
the lad is mentally unbalanced. CaId-
well, according to police, confessed to
the theft shortly after his arrest and
also told of q number Of other n,inor
that's He told the officials he att
tended Northwestern University icst
year. He said he stole $125 in Evans
ton, ILL.,, while attending Northwest
ern, but was discharged In court when
the theft was not proved against him.
OEdcisls OF The college said Cald.
we'll was one OF the brtghtsss sku.
dents in the institution and was pcp-
Elar with the students.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
100 dozen pairs
Granite Silk Hose
Just received
S1.90 Regular Sizes
So Extra Sizes
iuSt received

You can get the size and the
color you've been wanting III
Granite Silk Hose now-for
il this new arrival Of this
popular Granite make, exclu-
sively here, are black, white,
and all the popular street
shades.
women's Hosiery sectioo, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
What's New Il,
Cf1ildren's
Party Slippers

Patent Leather Slippers. with
one strap across the ankle
and cut out on the side are
charming. Sizes llH 60 2, s.
pair. Sizes s1s to IL, S.se
pair.
For Growing Girls are charm
ing White Kid Strapped Slip
pers, with. . iow-cut yamp;
and cut out on the sides.
Sizes 25l to 2, S-so pair.
Young reepie.s Shoe Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
Fine Overcoats
Reduced to S31.75

Plain box and Chesterfield Coats with the
regulation collars; town or Walking U1-
sters with convertible collars that fit the
neck and shoulders like they belong there.
Plain fabrics for the conservative dresser;
novelties for the style follower: rough and
ready weaves for the man who wants
Enockabout coat. Plaid, contrasting or
self backs; various weights.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
Silk Umbrellas
Special at $5

and you will agree with US
that S. is a very special price
for these attractive colored
silk umbrellas. with satin bor-
ders and good-looking han
dies OF wood, variously trim
med with bakalite. and FIN
ished with bakalite rings.
leather thongs or side straps.
Choose from brown, navy.
garnet, green and purple.
Your choice, SIS.
Umbrella Section, First foor.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
They Are New In Every Detail

New style with their variety Of dainty collars their fr
wide and their nsets and of vivid
orings their lovely handmade iace drawnwork
stchinga of which TO make these the charming hand
made bouses we have offered these prices
Bloues nor.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
This Remarkable January Sale
French and Belgian
HANDMADE BLOUSES
$5.75, $6.75, $8.75
Others to $f8.75
Umbrella Section, First roor.
Others to $18.75

is EXCEPTIONAL, both in point of interest to every
who appreciates the beauty of handmade blouses-
and in point Of low prices which make the values here
really exceptional
Evening star., 1923-01-05
Pink Satin and Elastic
TREO GIRDLES
Special, $2.25

One of the best values III our great
JanuaryeSaie of Corsets-and one III
which slender women and young
girls will want to sl1are-tomorrow
The model, illustrated, IN q heavy
pink satin, with sections of strong
elastic-makes this Treo a value not
to be overlooked, $225.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
Charming Silk Frocks
From Barbara Lee

also arrived this week; six de-
iightful new spring styles, fash
ioned OF crepes or bouffant dotted
taffeta.
Priced $3.50
Misses Section, Third foor
Evening star., 1923-01-05
Girls Share in the January Sale
Undermuslins Undermined

Charming models fort girls ot s. to Il years
some combined with, wool or silk crepe;
Poiret twill, srnartly trimmed !; and wool vel
for school; also several little exclusive Inc
cred ehaiiis, for matinee or dress-up' wear.
Girls Section. Fourth Hoor.. !.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
Also Special, $1.55
w & L Corsets

especially made for slender, O.
young women-of Pekin stripe fab
ric, topless and lightly boned; ali
exceptional value.
Corset Section, Third floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

as he stopped and put the Raggedys down, Now help me take off my skates! We haven't a moment to losei The Goblin will be here soon!"
 Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy helped kind little Weekly unstrap his skates and this had hardly been done before Hooky, the Goblin came run ming around a bend in the Grotto.
 "Ho! Ha" Hooky laughed when he saw our friends. I shall soon have youl" Of course kind little Weekly could not carry the Raggedys now that he had taken eff his ice skates, so Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy ran along beside Weekly. When Rag gedy Ann finally looked back, she gave a cry.
 "Hooky, the Goblin has put on roller skates, Weekly" she said.
 Then he will soon catch up with us!" Weekly replied,
 Can't we hide somewh ere?" Rag gedy Ann asked.
 If we can run faster than Hooky can skate for five minutes, we can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
THE
 LOVE: GAMf.
A CITY ROMANCE. VInEINlA FynMnn n Hhn.Ian@nA
CHAPTER 19e

CHAPTER 199
 He threw back his head with a pleased laugh.
 Well, darling. am glad that you like my looks. As to other girls, that is another matter I don't care to know them-even were I not too busy to pay attention to them: You and business absorb all my time and thought"
 You might enjoy meeting an oc- -casional girl just for 8 variety" she remarked.
 T doubt it." he said lightly. Amy way, do not intend to try the ex- pertinent"
 Of course Paine might have been lying. If he had lied about one thing, why not about many? She must Know.
 And now" Richard asked, what were you wishing advice about? l am at your disposal-for counsel or for work"
 He smiled at her in his bright, fas- cinating manner. It was hard to get down to facts.
 T do not ask advice. Dick" she said, steadying eyes and voice. T only want to ask you few questions which I hope you will not mind an swering. In turn, I will answer all you may wish to put to me-"
 She fancied his color changed slightly, but his smile did not fade.
 Certainly. dear" he said. "Go ahead. But first, may l smoker" Surely you may"
 She still watched him ss he struck a match on the sole of his shoe and lighter cigarett. His hand trembl- 'sed slightly. That might be due to Tthe nervousness that she had ob- served lately.
 What is the first query? he ask ed, his cigarette between his lips.
 She hesitated. She had meant to plan the order in which her questions would come. But now it did not seem to make much difference. Yet she must avoid a false step that might suggest to him that she had believed untrue accusations against him.
 T have been thinking" she began, "about the poor men in whom you used to be so much interested"
 What about them? What do you want to know about them?
 Nothing especial" she answered promptly Ut is about YOU that wanted to know-why you appear to have lost interest in them-and when you are going to help them again. The work seemed so much a part of your life that l cannot understand your neglect of it now, Dick"
 He started to speak impetuously, then checked himself. When he an swered 1t was slowly and passion ately.
 q was interested in them when l wah among them. Even though l saw it was a thankless job, l did all I could for them-as one of them. Later I shall. from time to time, help them by giving them some chance to better themselves. Now, dear, what is the next question:?
 (To Be Continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

So the in-laws deride her. Yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

get to a place where we can hide!" Little Weekly replied.
 But Hooky the Goblin gained upon them at every step and just as they came to a place where the long hall divided and became two halls, Hooky caught up with them and grabbed Raggedy Ann's apron.
 Raggedy Andy did not know which way kind little Weekly intended run ming, so he ran down one hallway while Weekly ran down the other. Then, when Raggedy Andy heard .Raggedy Ann cry, He has caught mel" Raggedy Andy ran back. And as kind little Weekly heard Raggedy Ann~cry out, he turned and ran back so he and Raggedy Andy bumped to- gether, and fell down. When they got upon their feet, they saw Hooky, tho Goblin with Raggedy Ann under his arll disappearing in the dis tance."
 "Oh. dear" little Weekly cried, "N6w he will make Raggedy Ann into noodle soupi"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
Discusses
 Movement To Outlaw In-Law Humor
Dorothy Die
Being A Mother-In-Law Is A Career Not A Joke-And
 The Sooner She Is Put In The Favored Class With One s Own Mother The Better A

newlyweds makes her home with them, and takes a hand in their fights, that the end is in sight. The dove of peace utters a loud piercing moan of despair, and flaps away to parts unknown at mothers arrival.
 Perhaps human nature, and espe- cially woman nature, will have to be made over before this state of af fairs can be changed, and the mother in-law become persona grata to her n-laws. It is most human for the mother who has borne a child; who has given it her very hearts blood; who has spent years sacrificing to it. to be filled with an instinctive jealousy of the stranger who is loved better than she is. who is put before her, who is closer to her son or daughter than she has ever been.
 It is also human for a mother to be incapable of holding the scales of justice even when her child's desires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

conflict with those of another It is human that a mother should think that her own daughters husband should indulge her in every extrava- gance. while her sons wife should be a model of thrift, and do her own homework and make her own clothes.
 And it's very human, and very, very feminine for every mother to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
IN NEW YORK SHOPS

The autumn bride wears her tulle veil in cap shape. The high tulle frill is pa,sse; the veil is now fitted over the hair like cap and is held down by coronet. If this is of orange blossoms, vine of the flow CTS sometimes trails down at one side. The coronet is now preferred to the wreath by fall brides, and the shops are showing many different types in orange blossoms, white rib- bon roses and silver effects.
 A white satin bridal gown has the train lined in gold cloth. The round neckline and the long sleeves are fin ished off with narrow embroidery in pearls and gold, and the exquisite Girdle is of the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

Its queer that Hooky, the Cob lin doesn't skate when he lives right in the ice Grotto" Raggedy Andy said.
 Kind little Weekly laughed. "He does" he said when he stopped laughing. "But Hooky never skates on ice skates!" He always skates on roller skates"
 "Listen!" Raggedy Ann said, Doesn't that sound as if Hooky were coming?"
 Everyone listened and sure enough they could hear the clump clump of the Collins feet running toward them.
 we must hurryw little Weekly cried as he again caught up the Rag gedys and started skating, For, a short distance from here the ice stops and then will have to take off my ice skates"
 Here we arep' little Weekly cried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

they are strangely silent about one thing: There are no good stories about the times when there is sick ness in the house, or need, and when
 hurry call is sent out for mother in-law who never fails to answer the summons. Those are the times when mother-in-law doesn't look like humorous subject. She looks like a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

think that she has a right to run her married children's houses, and to load them down with advice, and put her finger in every pie, even though she knows perfectly we'll that the price of doing so makes her in-laws gnash their teeth. and wish her in Jericho.
 So the in-laws deride her. Yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
WINNIE TWINKLE
sA0S,exfMres I.z% Hf ~ |,KAa99eAyI B ~Akan ~GeAaaA AS |Ka99o@
 ! NAnAN

broken ice tinkled as 1t flew in all di- rections when the kind little Weekly carrying Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy skated right through Hooky, the Goblin's ice door.
 Hal Hal" Kind lit l 8 W @ c k y laughed, I've have escaped from Hooky, the Goblin but just hear him bowling back at his broken door!"
 And even though little Weeky's skates went "Clippity! Clip pity!" against the ice as he sped along, the Ra aggedys could hear Hooky, the GCb- lin back at the door bowling, Just you wait! Just you waitl I'll catch you yet and make all of you into noodle soupl"
 After kind little w eeky had skated a long way with Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, he stopped and sat down. "I will have to rest a little whilei" he said. Its lots of fun skating, though, and I like to ole frf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

ministering angel, and the man to whose rescue she comes when there's an ill wife, and a crying baby, and no cook, and chaos reigns, doesn't see anything to laugh at in her grizzled, scant hair. It appears to him like the halo of saint.
 Being a mother-in-law is a career in itself. But it isn't a joke.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

" boxu!"
Slaby clovicek vytahl Sc co
nejvice mohl ma spicky zlu-
tych polobotek a zeptal Sc by
ciho krku: "Jste' to Wy ten
pan, CO mn6 slibil par pohlav-
kl?"
A kdyz tento prisvedcil, pc
kracoval radostne: "Zaplat'
Panbd, CO ia Sc vas tn uz ma
hledal. Nechtel byste jit, pfi.
tell, ke mne "a vratneho? Il
sic korum mesfcne a byt! ID
nam nocni kavarnu a mohl
bych takoveho energickehe
clov6ka, jako jste Wy, potfebe
vati. Placneme si!"
Zklamani divaci Sc rozesli!
H. l.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

PRODA Sc dvourodinny
ddm o 5ti svetnicich koupel-
nou ma kazdem poschodi, bude
brzy k nastehovani, mala cast
hotove a ostatni ma mesicni
splatky. Je to dobry invest
nlent, ktery Sc sam sebou "a.
plati. Haste Sc v elsie 1858
harrington Ave-, aneb v elsie
Farringdon Ave-, aneb v Cor
lett, druha ulice cd Union ka-
ry. .9-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01
Stresovak:
k0NEcNE.

DyIO 70 neQeH pO mlSLrOV-
skem footballovem zapase I.
tridy, Malostransky S. K. ver-
sus S. K. Slavoj WILL, KITE
remz utk4ni v sobotu pred tim
|napsaly vecerniky: "Zapas
tento bude pravym pozitkem
pro vsechny milovniky krasne-
no a uslechtileho sportu!" I
Dopadlo to ale trochu il
max, zapas byl predcasne skon
cen, protoze obecenstvo nesym
patisovalo Sc soudcem, jemuz
byla z riznych stran hlediste
|nabizena mrkev misto soud-
covske pist'alky a zvetsovaci
fbryle. Mimo to byl verejne ma
zyvan ne soudcem, ale "ml-
hou" a ".hasicem".
A kdyz predcasne ukoncil
hru, ozyvaly Sc re vsech stran
RUNE nabidky, jez on rozhor
Gene odmftal. TAX ma pfiklad
kdosi chtel mu dodati lplne
zdarma franko nekolik Ia.
modrin. Ne, on ne nestal a
radeji Sc dal odvesti strazni-
KEN az k elektrice.
Sklamane obecenstvo, ktere
marne nyni hledalo $ kym by
Sc pohadalo, dalo Sc do sebe.
Nv nastalych sporech vynikal
vehementne jakysi slaboucky
cloviSek Sc skripcem ma nose,
[rdzickou v knoflfkove dirce a
(v slam6nem klobouku. Choail
cd jedne skupiny ke druhe a
vsude tvldil: Nv tom by Sc me
10 zakrocit!"
Il Nahodou prisel take k jed.
,nomu silnemu clov6ku bycin
! krkem, q ten mu ma tt lodpo.
vedel zcela neslusne: "Jdi ode
mne, tatrmane,. nebo> ii, dan
lpar pohlavk1!"
Il Pc t6chto slovech zmizel ,
zastupu hlucicich divakl sls
} BY clovicek $ rlzickou v kno
! flikove dirce marne jej hledal
volaje stale stereotypne: -;
nam slibeno cd jednoho pan,
par pohlavkd a ted toho pan,
} nemohu najit! Pomozte mi je
sEzjistit!"
Kdyz uz to trvalo hodn,
4 dlouho, tu znerwosnSli sdivac
|ochotne mu pomohli hledat
|davu a "a chvili cloveka s by
-icim krkem nash.
Il "A tedaSuyidime nejakou le
u graci!" tesfii Sc vsichni "Te.
|malicky Sc asi media jen tax
Mozna, ze ma Hoyerovu skol
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01
TYTO MAJETKY Sc PRODA-
Jf VELMI LACINO A SICE:

u vELMI LACINO A SICE:
Dvourodinny dunn ma Oak
field Ave-, A pokoje a koupel-
ma dole a to same nahofe, fer
mes, lot 40 pri $50 str, lace "a
$4,000.
Dvourodinny dunn ma SO. ul.
2 Harvard Ave-, 4 pokoje a
koupelna dole a 5 pokoji a
'koupelna nahefe. Fernes, ga
raz, ulice dlazdena. Cena jen
100000.
Dvourodinny dim ma Oak
field Ave-, 4 pokoje a koupel-
ma dole a to same nahore, fer
nes, pekny lot, cena $500.
Jednorodinny dam ma 1876.
ul. z Union Ave-, 5 pokoj6, vse
ma jednou poschodi, koupelna,
|sklep pod celym domem, fer
nes pdda, lot je 40 pri 200
stf. lace $4,000. Name tez mno
no jinych majetk1, ktere vam
muzeme odporuciti, poctive
jednanf zaruceno. Haste Sc
u Jam. Smolik, 12603 Waiter
son Ave-, aneb u JOS. Bares, {.
13209 Coath Ave. Tel. RAN
!! doph, 3124. Ptejte Sc ma J..
Barese.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod prodejem skolnich po-
treb a doutnikd, zaruceny ty-
.dni prijem $400. Je pfi nem
pekny byt a naleza Sc proti
velke skole. Blizsi sdeli Mr..
Zimmerman, 14605 Kinsman
Rd. mezi IL a /. hod. odpole-
dne. 10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

PRODA Sc pekarsky OBJ
chod, kde sc zarucene trzi
$40O tydne pri malo hodin pra
ce, v nedeli zavreno. Obchod
sc naleza v cis. 842O Madison
Ave-, zadny podobny obchod
Nv okoli tri mil. Cena velmi lev
Ina. 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

PRODA Sc dvourodinny
dun o A pokojich s koupelnou
dole a to same nahore, vse
moderne zafizeno. Haste sc v
else 1906 Southview Ave. z
|vych. l31. ul., blize kostela
sy. Rodiny. &c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01
e skoly.

Ucitel: "Severo, kolik ko-
NOR ma naSe srdce?"
Zak: 'NaSe srdce ma pra.
YOU komoru, levou komoru
Ucitel: "A jest6 nejakou?"
Zak: g. a obchodni ikomo.
ru." ,sl1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

KUPTE, kdyz jiny must
prodat. - Dunn o 5ti svetni-
cich koupelnou, garaz, dlaz
ba ma ulici, blize Garfield
Roulevardu. Vezme sc lot co
prvni splatka. Cena $4,000. -
" Union Heights novy dunn o
6ti pokojich, da Sc pod cenu.
Prijd'te Sc podivat, nez bude
pozde. Cena $1,000. BlizSi sde
III Nejedlik a Mikes Realtors,
|11O15 Union Ave. Tel. Broad
way, 1856 - Union 1861 r.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

PRIME Sc mlady inteli-
|gentni muz Cd 1918 let "a
prodavace v odevnim obchode.
Haste sc v elsie 6107 Broad
way. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

PRODA Sc novy dvorodinny
dunn, vse zavedeno, ulice dlaz,
dena, dvojita garaz, cena mir.
ma. Haste sc v els. 1895 w,
chodni 145. ul. z Kinsman Rd
+?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

PRODA Sc dim o 5ti poko-
'jich, velky sklep, koupelna a
garaz, vse moderne zafizeno.
Tvrde podlahy a pekna pdda.
Ulice dlazdena. Haste Sc v {.
13409 Svec Ave. v Corlett.
10-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01
Neprijemna 4 lecba

Lidickam churavym
urcena byva
k delsimu pchytu
treba Riva.
Ostende, Rujana,
Meran i Grade,
pro flirt a pro zdravi
hleda Sc RADIO.
Vichy a Pist'any, 4
Teplice, Vary
navstivit nevaha
jinoch i stary.
Dobfe se vyplati
sem tam jizdNa.
Jsou to pfec povestne
prijemna hnizda!
S FrancOuzem Osud vSak
divine hra kusy:
ten v prachu porurskem
''hojit se' musi --
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy a
delikatesni obchod S prode-
jem skolnich potfeb doutni-
XII, tydnf prijem $40O. Naleza
Sc v elsie 1902 Bridge Ave.
Obchod tento musi byt prodan
k urovnani spolecniku. Prijd'
tie O blizsi vysvetleni k Mr..
Zimerman, 1907 Miles Ave.
1910
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

PRIJMOU Sc ftesarssti del
nici u Fr> Valchare, 3616
vych. 48. ul, 1912