davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

If you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy. silky hair. do by
all means get rid of dandrufT, for
1t will starve your hair and ruin IL
IL you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try
to brush or wash it out The only
sure way to get rid of fsdandruff is
to dissolve it, then you destroy
It entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when re-
tiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub ii in gently with the
finger tips
By morning most, If not all. Of your
dandruff VII be gone. and two three
more application will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of t.
You will find. too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp VIII stop, and your
hair VIII look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. Four ounces is all yOu VIII
need, no matter how much 6andrun YOU
| have. Tn mple remedy never fails.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Ebert Sets Saving
Pace by Giving Up
Part Allowance
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. October 23.-President
Ebert has set the pace for gov
ernment retrenchment by an
nouncing that ne will turn back
to the treasury half Of the special
allowance made for him in the
state budget for entertainment.
This means the abandonment by
the president of every sort OF for
NAL entertainment, as he has no
private means and his remaining
income in marks is so slight that
the average American family
could not live on it.
The Boersen Courier says Presi-
dent Ebert's example should be
Followed by the members of the
reichstag, and that 1t will do
more for the so cial and political
paclfication of Germany than all,
the patriotic speeches and monar-
chical festivals the imperial off,
GERS used to hold
Evening star., 1923-10-23
LIQU0R.LADEN TRUCK
UPSETS AFTER CHASE
Pursued by Dry Agents From Near
T B, Maryland, Across Dis
trict Line,

Linton Evans, in charge of the
Maryland district of the revenue bu-
reau for the enforcement of the pro-
visions of the volstead dry law, ac-
companied by three other agents
chased a liquor-laden truck from
near T B, Md, to Good Hope road
and I7th street southeast, where the
truck overturned.
William Croxton, SIS N street south
west, one of the two occupants, was
30 badly injured that he was un-
able to escape. His companion es-
capped injury and got away.
seized by the revenue agents, was
held as evidence, nine gallons being
spilled as a result of the accident
Croxton was taken to Casualty Hos
pital and treated for minor injuries
He later was released on bond to
answer charges of illegal possession
and transporting.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

short musical program that in GUIDED
,ocal solos and duets by Messrs. East
and Raymond. with c. II. Kocher as
oiano accompanist.
The next grand visitations OF the
series are scheduled for tomorrow
evening. An official call will be paid
to George c. whiting Lodge, No. %.
at 8 o'clock, and to Potomac Lodge,
No. S, at $3.50 O'Clock. Both vista
tions will be held in Masonic Hall,
GO
Evening star., 1923-10-23
1924 COUNCIL, A. A. S. r.,
TO MEET IN CHARLESTON
City Where High Masonic Body
Was Formed in 1901 Selected
for Next Conclave.

The Supreme Council Thirty-third
Degree, Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite, Southern Jurisdiction, at its
concluding session decided upon
Charleston, S. c., as the place of
meeting the last week of September.
1924.
4 sentimental interest attaches to
this choice. 1t is stated. because the
Supreme Council of the Southern Ju-
risdiction, which is the mother coun-
ell of the world and by recognition
thereby all other Supreme, councils
receive their regularity. was organ
iZed at Charleston, s. c., in May, 1901.
When the city of Washington was
established the Capital city seemed
to be the logical place for the head
quarters of the order and the offices
were moved accordingly. but, in the
official phraseology, the Supreme
Council still is identified by the
phrase. Whose See is at Charleston"
According to the statutes of the
Scottish Rite, the Supreme Council
must meet biennially in Washington,
but in the odd years may choose any
city 1t desires as a meeting place,
Evening star., 1923-10-23
BRITAIN MAY CALL
GENERAL ELECTION
Baldwin Tariff Proposals
Likely to Make Appeal to
People Necessary.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 23.--Great Brit
ain may soon be preparing for an
other general election. IL the intima-
tions appearing In today's newspapers
are reliable.
In a speech to be delivered at the
unionist conference at Plymouth on
Thursday. Prime Minister Baldwin.
according to the Daily Express. Is ex-
pected to propose the an-round pro-
lection of British industries by a
scientific tariff. 1t Is not anticipated
that he will suggest a tax on import
ed wheat or meat. but rather that
the revenue from a tariff on imported
manufactures be applied to subsidiz-
ing the dominions in the production
of meat, wheat and cotton.
Election Necessary.
If this program is adopted the gov
ernment will have to appeal to the
country for it's Endorsement, because
when the conservatives came into
power at the last election MIR. Bonar
Law gave a pledge that there would
be no radical alterstion of the coun-
try's fiscal system during the life OF
the present parliament
The unionist conference, assembling
at Plymouth tomorrow, is expected to
have unusual Importance, for the con-
servatives for some time have been
showing signs of restlessness at Mr..
Baldwins long silence on admintstra-
ton policies. and the call for a strong
and decided lead has been growing.
Drive by Socialists.
Behind the party's keen interest in
Evening star., 1923-10-23

Six sisters are members of a wor1-
ems professional foot ball team of
Bath, England.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Drive by Socialistk,

Behind the party's keen interest in
the conference Is anxiety over the in
tense propaganda the socialists are con-
drcting throughout the country. This
Evening star., 1923-10-23

has been organized and is being exc
cuted with the greatest thoroughness.
The anti-socialist newspapers do not
conceal their anxiety at the manner In
which the socialist doctrines are being
broadcast everywhere and they call for
energetic measures in 'counter-action.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Strand for this week, beginning to-
day, Is Charles F. Strickland and his
entertainers, sextet of peppy mu-
sicians and vocal artists who promise
a conglomeration of syncopation.
Described as vaudeville's leading
lady gymnasts, the Donals Sisters
will open the bill with a series of
head-balancing stunts and featS of
strength that are entertaining and
thrilling. Kennedy and Kramer will
follow in Dancing Items" Eddie
Barto and Flo Clark will next pre-
sent their latest oddity entitled Co
lumbia and Victor" while Monte and
Lyons. team of rnirth provokers.
of harmony, music and humor en-
titled "A Letter From Italy"
The photo-dramatic bill also holds
forth promise, the experiences of a
girl who possessed a dual personal
ity, a nature that amounted virtually
to a. dual identity. being presented
in 1.-THE Untamable," with Gladys
Walton, which will be seen as the
major attraction.
The girls character existed in two
distinct realms. one good, the other
evil. In a way her life was that of
a feminine "Jeykll-and-Hyde" exist
ence. Through the hypnotic infiu-
ence Of an INSCRIPTIONS doctor, the
vicious side of her nature was ac-
centuated, and she became virtually
the subject Of his will. How she
married two men, the battle for pos
session of her will between the two,
and her final rescue forms an unus-
ual and dramatic picture.
Miss Walton plays the dual role
of the girl with Malcolm McGregor,
John Sainpolis and Eta Lee appear
ing in support.
A selected program of short film
features and orchestral numbers ar
ranged by Director Arthur j. Man
veil, will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Local Dancer Scores.

Morse Allen, pupil of the Hoff-
man & Hoskins Dancing School
of Washington has been selected as
one of the final 100 dancing children
to try for national scholarship, in
the national stage children's contest
in New York.
There were approximately 5000
child contestants brought to New
York city for the contest. of which
Gov. Smith of New York, Will III.
Hays, Florenz Ziegfeld and Ned Wey-
burn. Ziegfeld's producer, were the
judges
Young Allen. who is but thirteen
years old. did what Is termed a light
ming dance, which attracted immedi-
ate attention to the local boy. Coz.
Smith seemingly was greatly pleased
with the work Of young Allen. as he
was chosen to do a speciality for
which thirty out of the 100 children
We're chosen.
This contest will be completed on
October Il in New York city, with q
performance of Hello, America,
when the 100 now selected will be
reduced to fifty contestants. and these
fifty VIII be awarded scholarships.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Attractions
Continued from First Page.)
yn Smith, Lou Winthrop and Harry

ryn Smith. Lou Winthrop and Harry
Drake.
The added kid" attraction is Wee"
Georgia Wood, the English youngster.
who presents a cycle of episodes of
English adolescence. quaint. humor-
Gus and true to type. Dolly Harner
and Tom Blackjack assist him.
Julius Tannen returns to tell the
latest scandal of world affairs and
add his own pertinent comment on
matters national. political and flap
peresque. Charlotte Lansing will give
a program of songs especially con-
ceived and composed for her Vaude-
Vile appearance by Harry Delf,
brother of Miss Juliet Myrrha AL
hambra assists at the piano. Charles
ODonnelI and Ethel Blair bring their
latest edition of 1.-The Piano Tuners
Carl Mcbride and Stella Tracy take
the sixth spot on the bill. Rome and
Dunn occupy the seventh, with "Har-
mony as You Like It." And Valentine
and Bell, the we'll known furniture
movers, follow. Aesop's Fables. Topics
of the Day and the Pathe News COM
plete the program.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

cavorting with the ensemble, who
are declared to be one of the spright-
liest aggregations IN buriesque. The
cast is headed by Jack Hunt and
Clyde Bates, tramp characters.
Charles Mason is the straight man,
and Alice Lawler. the soubrette, is
said to be fascinating and full of
pep" Winnie Phillips Is the in
genue and Dottie leighton is the
second ingenue, while Aaron and
Kelly are two -colored characters
who contribute to the entertainment.
Bathing Beauties" is really car
nival Of dancing. All of the members
of the company. from the featured
players to the chorus, are said to be
graceful and agile. and they have
been trained in novel and original
dances by Sammy Lee. The man.
agement Of Bathing Beauties" states
that the show is in two acts, with
ten scenes. and calls particular at
tention to the fact of the desirability
of the show as an entertainment for
women as well as men.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
C0SMOS-Earl Cavanaugh.

Earl -Cavanaugh, remembered as
one of the stars of George Whites
scandals" and also as the producer
of number of bright musical farces,
will headline the Cosmos Theater bill
this week, with 4 clever cast. in MAR
ried Again." his latest effort. On the
same bill will come Hughes and
Burke, in "a Modern Romeo" All
the vaudeville fans know and remem-
ber Adelaide and Hughes. Well. this
is not that Hughes, but his brother
Stanley, who, with Verna Burke. both
with good voices, are said to be
quite pleasing in their travesty on
song, dance and patter. Along with
them will come. also. Loney Haskell,
who enjoys the distinction of being
prince of extemporaneous humor-
lists. with a talking dog, who seems
to share the honor of his master.
novelty, presenting Don Sang, All
Chung and Lang as China's only
eXponents on the stage of harmony
and fun combined; Alf Grant and
Marie Deyo, two bright funmakers,
who think and talk quickly and
prises. and Zemater and Smith. flying
minstrels, who sing as they fly, viii
complete the vaudeville acts.
Paramount will present for the first
time in Washington the charming
Madge Kennedy. bright little star of
Fair and Warmer" in her newest
picture, -The-~Purple Highway" a
love story, with thrills revolving
around April Blair, little slavey in
a home for artistic failures, who
climbs the high road to success as
an actress. and wonders, when love
comes at last, whether it all has
really been worth while. Pedro de
Cordoba, Vincent Coleman and Dore
Davidson have prominent roles.
The new bill will be shown for the
first time at the matinee tomorrow
STRAND-Charles F. Strickland
& Co.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
GAYETY-"Bathing Beauties 81

In the "I3athing Beauties company,
this weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater, beginning with today's mat
inee. there will be any number of
the very latest creations in women's
seaside apparel adorning the figures
of a host of youthful and sprightly
dancing nymphs. And there will
be a company of principals, gay1y
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Next Weeks s Photoplays

: RIALTO-"The Day OF Faith"
and the race between
Papyrus and Zev.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
Vengeance" with Norma Tai
madge and Conway Tearle.
PALACE-"Womanproof," by
George AIDE, with Thomas
Meighan.
CRANDALL'S "The Driyin'
Fool"
CENTRAL-'Daughters of the
Rich"
AMBASSADOR Ashes of
Vengeance"
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Grace Price, a niece of A. H. Woods
succeeded Frieda Inescourt in the
cast of THE Woman on the jury
now running in New York with sue
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Mrs. Fiske, in MARY. Mary, Quite
Contrary" has made such a hit In
New York that she will remain there
for another month
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Ginger" a musical comedy by Har-
old Orlob and II. /. Phillips, opens In
New York Tuesday night, after q
full weeks rehearsaIs.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Martin Browns new play. hitherto
known as Polly Pearl" has beer
renamed ''The Mysterious Way" il
opens in Atlantic City October %
with Mary Nash heading the cast.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

"The Dancers" the London success,
was produced for the first time in
Albany last week by the Shuberts.
Richard Bennett heads the cast.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Manhattan Follies," the book and
lyrics of which are by Joseph SAINT
ley of THE Music Box Revue" was
produced in Liverpool, England, last
week.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
In the Spotlight.

The Theater Guild Repertory Com
pany, headed by Basil Sydney, opened
it's. tour last week in Baltimore, and
is reported to have scored q big hit
Evening star., 1923-10-14

"All Alone Susie" Is the new name
of the play by Lea u. Freeman. pre-
viously known as 1.-THE Widow Shan
non," in which Grace George will
make her first appearance of the sea.
son at the Shubert- -Belasco, this city
October 90.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

The Washburn Producing Company
a new producing firm, plans to pre-
sent THE Carpenter" comedy by
Fred. Wall.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

With solid years engagement to
it's credit. Merton of the Movies" will
end its New York run next Saturday
night and then move on to Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

A. l.. Erlanger will present Julia
Sanderson in plain Jane" a musical
comedy by Cook, Moore and John
stone. Arthur Hammerstein, who
earlier had announced a production
of the same name, has relinquished
claim to the title and will call his
play Mary Jane McKane."
Evening star., 1923-10-14

| A check for s209.0O0, vaudeville's
contribution to the relief OF Japanese
earthquake sufferers, has been re-
ceived by the American Red Cross, ac-
! cording to A. +. Albee, head of the
Keith circuit. The Proctor, Moss,
! Fox and Orpheum circuits joined the
Keith organization in raising the
money by special performances.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Rehearsals have started on Leon
Gordon's play, "The White Cargo"
which Charles j. Mulligan is produce
ing at an early date.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Charles (Chick) Sale, we'll known to
vaudeville patrons, is planning to star
in q play by Herbert Hall WinsloW.
The production, which is scheduled to
open next month, will be directed by
Oscar Eagle.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Max MARGIN has another drama
from his own pen, which he is aiming
to sponsor late this autumn. 1t is en-
titled silence" and the New York
managers are bidding for it.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

a. A. Athenson plans when he has
! gotten The Goats" successfully and
permanently launched to present the
eminent Greek actor. Eutihios Bon
aseras, in Oscar Wilde's "a Venetian
Tragedy"
Evening star., 1923-10-14

STRAND-Charles F. Strickland
& Co.
The offering which headlines the
vaudeville half of the program at the
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-30

PRODA Sc moderni dunn O
sesti pokojich, prav6 dohotove
ny, ulice drazd9na, naleza sc
blize Kinisman Rd. Je k pro-
'hlednuti jen We svatek d v ne
deli. Haste Sc v elsie 1866 E.
1876. st. Da Sc pod cenuu, bude-
III rychle proda1. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-30
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc vclky stor ma
rohu Quincy a vych. 81. ul. Sc
vsim zafizenfm, totiz police a
jine, hodici Sc pro jakykoliv
'obchod. Haste Sc v (. 2447 E.
"a. st. neb v Cleveland Poultry
Co. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-30

fR0DA Sc modernl dvouro-
dihny dim blize Denison, $ w
hlidkou do Brookside Parku.
Tento majeteK Sc da pouze "a
$4,000. Haste Sc v Gisle 32S7,
Fulton Rd. 6.2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-30

/ 'A'>t SSPA " ~ 80 ' 'Je"~~A AA>~o~
pani Beata Sc svym fraucimo-
'rem! Psika chova ma Kline
4 Jitka venOvala choti Trcko-
I've pfirozene celou poZornOSt.
| lPokud bylo mono $ vyse po-
|zorovat, videla stlhlou, starsi
damu aksamite, bolestneho
Ivyrazu V pfepadle tvari, a cha
pala, proc bujny rytir honi Sc
LA dobrodruzstvim.
"Maji deti-?" zeptaIa Sc
bezdecne.
"Dya syny - kdesi We svete.
| Villmek pry u sameho .cisare
a Tomels tahl ma Turka,' Wy.
svetlovala Veronika.
/ Nadvori sc prazdnilo, kdyz
Sc primal jake cert IA koni
Trcka $ nekolika jezdci. Jit-
ka 81 oddechla. Vracel Sc sam,
nachytil nikoho. Nepiatila je-
lji radost zachrane Janov6 -
ma lzici vody by jei utopia -
ale nem6l zv6deti Trcka jeji.
Tho tajemstvi. Dovedl by je V
mucirne ma posetilem hochovl
|vymamiti. A snad by Sc W.
zpovidal zPojnik dobrovolne,
ably j ocernil -.
"Hned jdu oznamiti panovi,
ze TO cekate. Prileti, ably Sc
ipoklonil vasi krase I"
Veronika odesla a jiz dvefl
klicem nezavrela.
/ Gas letel. Jitka netrpelive
Iprcchazela, myslenky rovna>
.rla. ,slovni klicky chystala a
Trtka nepfichazel.
! koIeGky v okn6 podal sou-
|mrak, z lesnich udoli vyb6hla
moe.
Jitka sedela sklcsle bilem
lpokoji, S ocima do praZdna u
|pfenyma. Jidlo lezelo pred nj
nctknuto. Bilou rukou, jake
lkiehky stvol vynikajici z kra-
lick, podpirala hlavu
i "Vbehla jsem lotrikovi dc
|pasti. -. Cele plemeno jes1
stejne, ale dn'es byla hra cd
vaznejsi Nechce mne uve
sti do sve spolecnosti, zvolil $
me "a nev6stku =" Jako BY
sc na nebczpecnc pude sv6do
! M v nj probudilo, piisly W
citky. Tisice had'at do srdc,
/, sc zaLouslo, pilo tenlou krev
] "Jsi zla! Let's do TINY, dt
I jIste zahuby = zastenafa
: -|chytaiic hlavu do obou rukol
-iprechazela bilym pokojem. vi
a della blcsk ocich hocha, kter.
iii pfisel re zrazene lasky d
|Iesu vrazdit. Prozivala Znov;
hruzu okamziku, kdy klesla q
Il -,imechu a slysela rany. Uzfcl
Ease chalupd zbedovaneh
: ,srarce na rozhrani dvou sv6t
Ia hrobu blize, slysela jeho 81
!, va. ktera busila ma brany srdc
n y volala k pokani :.
II H!ava byfa jako v ohni,
a koutu Sc ma nj dlvaly upfen
D krvave oci hruzy. Prizrak
rostly, vystupovalv re tiny !.
'e Neco mekkeho jako jarni Y
trik nahle hnalo Sc il k srdc
n hladilo teplou rukou. Byly I
Q, vzpominky na laskani :. Kd
'e by nebyla chytrou, zustala b
~ V prachu cesty, trela bidu n
y kde spinave dire, nerest
lc Svym milovanim nikomu ne1
u blizuje. Rozdava stedre, OBJ
G. zpje. Srdce zMhlo, otevrel
y oti re siroka.. Svou vladu I'd
~ Ii stuj co stuj, media Sc odktl
ze nput! Jeji kocici povaha IVY
IL la horsim ranam nezli ie r
v IA rytlrova! A hore 5 nj sp
KY dto, zmizel stesk. Prejela {
N. 10 rukou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-30
zPRAvY Z CEGII

NNAvI = (ENf1.
MsdafsKs pouuc6vSni. Sc svo
il troskou do mlyna prispechal
pfi navst6v6 marsha Focha
take "Pragai Magyar Hirlap"
Pry jsnae dokazai, ze mas ma
rod jest naplnen vojenskym
duchem a francouzsky general
lissimus pry niue byti spoke
jen. Dobre, jsme tomu radi, ze
mdze byti spokojen a rnrzelo
by mas opravdu,t kdyby mohli
projevovati svoji spokojenost
ii, jejichz jmenem mluvi praz
sky mad arsky organ. Vojen-
sky duch, ano, doufame, he
mas narod jej vzdy zhovu zno
VII projevi, kdykoliv Sc prate-
l1m "Pragai Magyar Hirlapu"
zachce aktiyn6 mem pochy-
bovat. Bylo by jen spravno,
lkdyby ST tito lide uv6domili, re
tomu tax bude; pax by byl mir
pevnejsi. A poucuje-li mas ma
Rarsky organ, ze by nasemu
statu lepe svedcila kosa a kla-
divo, pax jen muzeme odmit-
nouti zbytecne rady. S temito
nastroji dovedeme vladnouti
ponekud lepe, nez ustavicne Sc
|probouzejfci a nikdy dosti ne
probudifi nasi sousede jizne slo
venskych hranic.
Pab3rky ceskehO severn.
" Moste mali dosud "Hoetzen
dorfplatz', iak oznamuje ia
lbulka, pribita ma zdi svatova-
clavskeho kostela. We W.
kladu knihkupce K. Poerzlera
" Teplicich-Sanove mezi mno-
! hymi jinymi napisy, urcenymi
k zaskleni, nachazeji Sc diva
tohoto zneni: 1. "kdc Sc jed
J na byti a nebyti vlasti, nesm1
Sc brati zfetel ma spravedlive,
nespravne, lidske, straslive, mi
lovane nebo hanebne. Ba, musi
sc dati stranou kazdy ohled a
: nutno Sc chopiti prostredkn k
: zachraneni zivota nebo svobo-
dy." 2. "Ja nejsem zadny
posvatny car, zadny beranek
: krotky, zadny slabossky picti-
: sta, ia jsem pohansky kfe-
stan - kdo mi da ranu do le-
!. We tvare, vrazim mu dv6 ma
) pravou.' Nejvyssi spravni
l soud zamitl stiznost Habsbur.
i kun vzdy verneho m6sta Te-
: plic-Sanova proti narizeni okre
: sni spravy politicke ma zmenu
) ulic verejnJch objektI: "Koe
a nigstrasse", "Kaiserbad", "E.
8 lisabethbad", Friedrich Viii.
4 helm SpitaH a "Kaiser Franz
0 Josef Suppenanstalt'' Spravn
L soud ucinil vyjimku pouze I
0 jedineho oznaceni Koenig
G strasse), ktere bylo ponecha
no. ).
II Jak pracuje Sokolstvoi. "a
G tim co iine spolky a kluby "a
y plavuji verejnost zpravami
ncjruznejsich podnicich, caste
g velmi problematickeho razu
!, Sokolstvo pracuje tise nenaro
g cne jen zfidka uformovan;
y jest verejnost 0 rozsahu a w
y sledcich teto obetave prace
@ Name pred sebou vyrocni zpf,
I. WI zupy krusnohorske, zup,
U chude, jejiz clenstvu tvofi
Ia 80 procent delnictvo, zup,
la mensinove: Ervenice skoupil,
r. pozemek stodolu pro t6locyi
panu "a 6O,OO0aKc, cIenstvo, dc
K rpst zactvo svezli vesker
a. material, K prestavbe stodoly
a. ;telocvicnu. Sokol y Moste ko
e. pill tri domy 100000 Kc), p
fidil 81 letni cviciste. Sokol
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-30
PRoDA Sc
FARMY NA PRODEJ, ms

FARMY MA PkoDEJ, ma
le, velke, Sc vafm zafizenifn,
aneb bez zarizehi, budova-
mi, aneb bez budov, farny pro
jakykoli druh farmsreni. Far
my b1izke, u Clevelandu aneb
|vzdalene. Tez venkovske Lofty,
,domy, obchody a letni mista,
|Vezmu vas majetek na vyme-
|nu. zadejte podrobnosti, aneb
|dopiste ma Adolf Tonka, Solon
o. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-30

PRODAM NEKoLlK pek-
nych domd bize Broadway ban
.ku, drevenych i cihlovych "a
.levnou cenu. BlizSi sd6li Jos.
Flip, 5O82 Pcrshing Ave. v IA
ldu. SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-30

PkIJMOU Sc jeden neb 6va
PAM ma byt sc snidani neb bez.
Haste Sc, v elsie 1912 vych.
az. ul. 5-31