davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
|. ". W. CLAIM
STRIKE is ON

PORTLAND, Sept. 10.-With I.
w. w. leaders declaring their strike
call is being obeyed and with au.
thorities announcing that few signs
Of the scheduled waikout were Wis.
ible In increased street crowds. re.
ports today were in conflict as to
the success or failure of the strike.
Members Of the organization who
came into the city Saturday night,
leading /. w. w. chiefs to optim.
istically announce that the exodus
from camps and mills was on. were
Today reported returning to their
work. after spending the weekend
in town.
Some 100 people attended an I.
w. w. mass meeting In one of-the
city parks hev last night, but
many of those present were curious
spectators and not l. w. w.
Astoria reported that indications
we're there that all of the men who
walked out would return 10 work
today. Tho strike Is dismal fail.
ure, as far as ;he lower Columbia
river district rs concerned. II was
reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Wrecked Destroyers
Here This Summer

AN seven OF the navy destroyera
which piled Up on the rocky califor.
mia coast Saturday night were in
Seattle harbor most Of the summer
and were on their way south from
san Francisco. according 20 Brem
erton navy yard officials Sunday.
The vessels included In the wrecks
were the Delphi. flagship Of Capt
r. II. Watson. commander or the
squadron. commanded by Lieut.
Com. d. r. Hunter. 8. p. Lee. Com
w A. Toaz: Young. Com. w. l..
Calhoun: Woodbury.. Com. l.. p. Da.
Wis. and the Fuller. Lieut.. Com. W.
%. Seed.
THO Nicholas and chauncey also
were wrecked on tho rocks. but tho
names OF their commanders could
not 10 learned The squadron ar.
rived here early in June and cleared
August 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ECLIPSE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

during the early morning. began
to lift aud the sun became visible.
The fog was reported lifting NJ
far away as Lakeside. the edge OF
the path of totaiity."
II was just 10 years ago that
the last eclipse ~Hs visible In San
Diego. II will DO 100 years until
there IA another.
But ioday's scene In far differ.
ent from that OF 100 years ago.
Then. records OF the San Diego
mission show. Indians. terrified by
the unacsustomed sight. flocked in
fright 10 the mission and implored
the fathers TO give them comfort.
Tho padres. versed in astronomy,
gave tho desired eomfort---their OK.
PLANTATION was probably the first
astronomical lecture ever delivered
in California.
Today the white successors OF
the Indians carrying telescopes.
smoked glsases and all sorts OF
equipment, crowded ohservatories.
housetops. and hilltops. and even
assembled in airplanes TO enjoy the
spectacle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
YEGGS WRECK
SAFE AT TOLT
Blow Strong Box, But Leave
$1,000 Behind

Cracksmen blew tho safe OF tho
Meyer Mercantile Co.'S store at Tolt.
early sunday, hut were frightened
away when the explosion. which Jar
red the entire town by It's force.
spread an alarm. No money was nh.
tanned, altho the safe contained about
$1,000,
Tho yeggs entered the store dur
ing a heavy tog about 4 a. m. sun
day, by jimmying the rear door OF
the building They drilled number
OF holes In tho safe door. soaped up
the edges, banked tho huge safe with
bolts Of clothing and rugs ard blank.
cts TO deaden the sound and set Off
the blast.
The entire town rocked from the
force Of the blow Harry Kingshopp.
who lives nearby. WAS awakened and
thought cracksmcn were attacking
the SnoQualmic state bank across
the street. He phoned TosSa Marshal
w, Il Collins who. In turn. gave a
Ageneral alarm. An automobile. which
(ore thru the fog towards seattle,
'about that time, Is believed TO have
carried tho cracksmen.
The job was the work OF amateurs.
Collins believes The main door of
tho safe was blown from It's hinges.
but tho heavy double doors OF steel
closing the inner compartment with
stood the shock
The attack was the second made
on the company's safe during the
year. The former attempt proved
futile after the craeksmen had
knocked the combination or the safe
door. They were frightened away
then before they could loot the strong
box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
SEE END OF
BALKAN WAR

GENEVA. Sept. With both
Rome and Athens approving the
Hnoteo I the council OF Ambassadors.
he threatened Greece-Italian war
seemed definitely averted today.
The modified terms have been APP
proved by Premier Mussolini Of
Italy and by the Greek govern.
nent.
Greece agrees 20 allof Muaso.
lini'a demands. but insists that the
Island Corfu be evacuated imme.
diately. The Italians waive payment
Of the 5O,O0o,00O lire indemnity.
Lsgue Of nations officials here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

are now looking forward TO ruI.
ing by the permanent court Of in.
ternational Justice ns TO whether
disputes arising under Articles u.
Is Of Tie covenant can be handled
by the league and whether every
slgnatory OF the covenant II bound
TO submit disputes which may lead
to a rupture. to the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Inquiry Ordered
in Navy Disaster

WASHINGTON. Sept. lo.--Inves.
tigAiion 70 fix responsibility for the
loss 81 seven United States deatroy.
err ard the lives OF more than n
score Of American sailors Off tho
California coast win be ordered 10.
day by tho navy department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAPAN
STARTS ON PAGE L

themselves aboard warships in The
haFhor.
This is but one Of the CHASTITY pic
lures that the disaster has left in
It's wake-one selected from the
many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
TRY TO RESTORE
COMMUNICATIONS

Government ami foreign agencies
concentrated on Immediate efforts 10
prevent a threatened shortage OF food
and 10 restore communications, in.
Guiding railroads and telegraphs
Tho people. siiu frightened but
mot dsshenrtened. began 10 have
thoughts OF their homes. from
which they bad fled as the first
earthquake and then fire struck
their deadly blows.
They turned TO helping each
other.
Among the great thronEs OF
refugees who huddled in the parks
and open spaces budding there
FIRST for safety and now because
they have no other place 10 CO.
even The poorest csSstie stands
ready 10 share with his selghhor
his las; bowl OF rtcc,
Each day has made Ii nora clear
That the task Of reconstruction viii
he a task nf YEARS comparable only
70 the rehabilitation OF the aey.
asiaied areas IN France.
Relief work and distribution Of
food seems operating well and
there Is no actual starvation, altho
there Is widespread suffering.
Americans have the complete
leadership in the work or relief.
The first ship bringing aid to ar.
rive was an American weasel. The
Americans organized the first relief
bodies and already have landed
quantities OF foodstuffs at Yoke
hama and Tokyo.
The immediate fear OF an epi.
demic grows out Of the great mum.
bcrs OF deconposing bodies. which
thus far il has been impossible TO
bury.
japanese firms. altho desperately
crippled. declare In every instance
that they viii resume business aS
quickly as possible and in whatever
manner their nearly ruined re-
us.Ftrssoss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
MANY AMERICANS
REPORTED DESTITUTE

Numerous Americans have been
reported destitute. American Am.
bassador Woods Is attempting to
bring about their relief and provide
them with transportation home.
Belated reports Of the extent Of
the catastrophe seem to increase the
hideousness OF the picture.
These reports tell OF the Grand
and Oriental hotels in Yokohama
crashing instantly Into heaps Of
wreckage as the earthquake struck
the city, becoming horrible death
traps in which practically all occu.
pants were killed.
Tokyo's business center, seven
miles long and two miles wide, Is
only ashes. 1t is as IL every build
ing in New York from the Battery
70 Harlem were burned and half OF
the remainder Of the city destroyed.
After the first great earthquake
shocks, minor shocks continued. A
\high wind prevailed all the time,
flaming Into greater fury the fires
ysweeplng Tokyo and Yokohama.
Then came rain which extln.
guished the fires, but It only added
to the suffering OF the refugees-the
millions who were homeless and
sleeping In the parks. on the ground.
YOKOHAMA MAIN STREET
AWFUL DEATH TRAP
Most foreigners concentrated In
the park In front OF the Imperial
hotel.
Main street in Yokohama was one
Of the most terrible Of the death
traps.
Its tall buildings topped inwards.
crushing not only their occupants
but the people on the streets as they
lied In terror.
Practically none escaped.
For radius Of several hundred
miles from Yokohama. reports show,
lmmense landslides occurred slong
the coast, cliffs topping into the sea
~ II showed by some giant hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DESTROYER WRECK
STARTS ON PAGE i

The Young was right on the Delphl'H
heels. Tho latter'H propeller helped
turn the Young on her side. She
went over with n grooming splash,
LIGHTS GO OUT,
EVERYTHING BLACK
Then, before We know II. we were
on, our engines had been reversed,
hut only FOR a second, Tho lights
went out and everything was black,
with the fox swirling about us ana
the water roaring over tho rocks
under us
The foung's propeller kicked over
tho Chauncey We went high and
dry after what seemed Il couple OF
swirla n the boat. Tho others piled
up rapidly behind us.
Every gob was on deck In n
Hash. some ~ them bringing
only their COB hats. Rescue work
started nj once. All anyone
thought Of was about getting the
other fellow out Of the mess.
Confusion was everywhere. Men
chung 10 tho lines and lines were
thrown out To the other vessels.
Our commander. Capt. Booth.
was the last man to leave, and
lac was the first la the morning
to aid the survivors and try TO
get all the boys a bite OF food
and a cup Of eoffee."
LOS ANGELES. Sept io.-~Twen.
tyfive men are dead or missing IN
tho wrecks or the seven destroyera
which crashed upon the rocks of
Santa Barbara saturday. Il was
scmiolficlall stated today,
One body has been recovered. that
Of Chief Fircmhn's Mate II. a, Con.
roy.
Those who arc missing and be
lieved dead. Included
lfircmen oycrahiner. r. Grady
IN W. shipper. Joseph slimsh
vanshcak. John Young. Wade H.
Morris. r. r. Rogers. Pearson. ka.
kerxewski. Kirk
Seaman Martin. Kirby Duncan
Cabin Steward Enrique Torres.
Chief Pharmacist Buchanan. En-.
gineman Harrison. Radio Operator
Reddoek. coxswain Saizer. Engine.
man Taylow. Steward Dclida
Twcnty.olght are in hospitals euf
fering serious injuries.
Rifty received minor injuries. no,
OF a serious nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FUEL
STARTS ON PAGE L

body and part OF tho general
trend toward oil. IL Is Of the ut
most Importance. according TO w
J, santmyer. former board member.
who opposes the use OF oil.
Sautmyer says the scores OF de.
partmcnt stores, apartment houses
and industrial plants are turning 70
oil as fuel during the present
low.eost period.
Actual proof that tho entire min.
ins industry OF the state is threat.
cned by the rapid drift from coal 10
oil Is given IN reports complied hy
w T. Malthy. manager og the Wash.
ington Coal Producers association.
Two mines have been permanently
abandoned by the Pacific Coast Coal
Co. as a direct result OF the invasion
Of oil in the coal market. These are
the Hyde mine at Cumberland. em.
ploying i2s men. and the Franklin
mine az Franklin witch employed
$50 men, These mines have been
permanently abandoned as the cost
Of maintaining during the period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
FUEL OIL SELLS
AT SI.35 A BARREL,

Fuel oil is now selling at sL55 a
barrel. but for long period fuel
oil sold for around 1910 in Seattle.
and this Is considered a normal
price for Il. according to santmyer
Furnace coal con compete with oil
at s1.75 a barrel to $500 n barrel.
according TO ". y. Moore. vice
president OF The Pacific Coast Coal
company
In his letter Clifford calls atten.
ton to the uncertainty Of the oil
market and points out the danger
Of destroying the coal industry.
Such an cventuallty would put tho
users Of oil completely at the mercy
Of the oil market. as once coal
rdinc is closed down. it is usually
Impossible to reopen H. The pres.
ent surplus Of oil is generally con.
sideieo TO be a temporary condition.
Attic the school BOARD has def.
nltcly decided 70 advertise for bids
for oil fuel. definite action on the
selection OF fuel was delayed at Fri.
days meeting until the next board
meeting this coming Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
1000 Yards of New
COTTON FABRICS
SPECIAL 19c YARD

SPECIAL PURCHASES featured at very
= low price, Tuesday, in the Downstairs
Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
OTHER MINES HAVE
ALSO BEEN CLOSED

Many other mines In the state
have been closed or are temporarily
suspending operations. Among them
are the Ozark mine Of tho Ozark
Mining Co. at Cumberland. and the
Rayna mine of che Carbon Coal q
clay CO. at Cumberland. The little
communities that these mines sup.
ported hnve been completely WIPED
out. houses are empty and stores and
hotels closed down.
The Issaauah mine Of the Pacific
Coast Co. has heen temporarily
closed. but the miners and families
are still occupying company houses.
rent free. Coal. light and water is
also furnished them
The two mines 81 the Central Coal
Co. az Ravsnsdale and Grand Ridge
have also closed. These two mines
were closed during the strike. but
the market has been so poor that
they have not been reopened. accori.
ing TO Maltby.
Practically every miro in the state
has cut down It's output to meet the
new condition. The Carbonate mine.
the Wilkeson mine. the mines Of tho
Roslyn and Gle Elum field arc oper.
ating with about one.haif the normal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
5000 Yards 32-inch
"Amoskeag" Ginghams

"Amoskeag' Ginghams in ii good assert Speci
ment of even and broken check and plaid
patterns in wide choice of the wanted 10,
coorings for women's and children's gar ~
ments. Wldth % inches. Yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Women's Street Pumps
$2.95
18-inch Galvanized
Ash Cans, $1.95

CTURDILY constructed A h
y Cans of heavy-gauge, galvan-
lied iron, with corrugated sides
and fit-over cover Height 26
inches, diameter Is inches. Spe-
cial $1.95.
-Housewares Section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
600 Yards of peggy Cloi

This serviceable, fast-coor cotton fabri
in neat stripe and fancy check patterning
suitable for mems and boys shirts, women
house frocks and children's garments
Width 80 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

Neat combnation-color stripes and fig
ures on serviceable quality of Percale
Width 36 inches. DOWNSTAIRS sropr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

to nahradu "a materske mleko. Nejiem-
nejs sm9s vybraneho mleka nejlepsiho
cukru prich&zi k v&m pod jmenem Bor-
dens Eagle ml&ko. Americk6 matky spo-
lehai Sc Hz po tri generace ma toto W.
teGne mleko. Kdyz Sc Jim krmi die ma
vodu, d&va tu neiprin,4renejsi nahradu "a
mleko materske.
Borden's Eagle mlekem odchoyavai Sc
dnes mnohe deti, iejichz rodicoye byi
odchovani 0 Eagle niece jejichz dedec-
kov6 babicky daleko so. 10. letecll
ninul6ho stoleti byli odchovani o temze
mlece. Uvazite-li &c Bordenoyo mleko
Jest ml6kem, ktereho Sc neustale pou-
ziva stale vice vice hdmi, musi to mi
ii svou pricinu. Pricinou tou Jest, ze SC
ukazovalo byti uspokOjivym a bezpecnyn
po TAX dlouhO, re lde. mali v ne dd-
veru.
Bee ohledu, kan sc obratite v tetC
Zem nebO Canade, dOstanete skorem v
kazdem obchod6 totez Bordenoy0 Eagle
meko ciste a zdrav6 v kazdem zpdso-
bu ie to ono jedno bezpecne mleko, d
kterem by Sc mely odchovavati deti
kdyz materske mleko vypoyi sluzbu.
Ct3te tyto. ciinky kaSdeh0 tydne bed
hlGdnuti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
ZAHADNE SMRTELNE 20,
STREkENY ,MUz.

V pokoji mad vlastnim by
tenn, v zlopovestnem okoii v {.
32O6 Scovill ave. nalezen byl S
tremi strelnymi ranami v bfi-
Sc, a pravs noze 32-lety James
Webster, jenz lezi v Charity
nemCcnici, kde Jest. ieho smrt
ocekavapa kaz lie chviie. Po-
licie hleda zenu. jez iej sti'eli-
Ia, jakoz i prlciEy, proc Sc tax
stale.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
PRONAME Sc:

.PRONAJME SE, byt O A po-
kojich, 8 koupelnou, vse zari-
zeno. Haste Sc v elsie 1850
Coath Ave. v Corlett. Vemte
Union karu. lilo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
PECE O DfTE.



Prijem u nemluvnete Jest vystraznym
znamenim kter3ho jest nutno povsim
nouu 81 neodkladne zvlastnimi opatfe-
mimi nalezitou peel nlatetskou vykona
Sc mnoho., ably Sc dite bezpecne precho-
val0 pres toto nebezpeGne ohdcbi.
Proti plimu je bedliye Sc streziti po-
vzdy, nebot' maly zachvat mlze vesti
neni-h patriCne lecen k tezkym komph
kacim l pri slabem zachvatu Jest a.
doucno poraditi sc lekarem. Neni-h lac
dktora dostau nobo nemdze-n Sc do
staviti Gas, jest radno prestati dteti
davati po dyacet ctyri hodiny iakokov
pOtravu a dit4 ma dostavati zen Gistou
,vaienou vodu snebo iecnou vodu. Pc dya-
ceti ctyrech hodinach, je-li diteti l6pe,
zkuste velm ridkou smes (rekneme as
polovicni siN obycejne formule, stanove-
ne pro. stejne stare dite normalri siiy)
a sesilujte j p0stupne, die stavu dtete
Obycejne to trva cd deseti dni do dvou
| tydnd, nezi SO uvede zazivaci dstroj do
normalniho stayu. Druhy zachvat ne
moci dostayuie Sc mnohom rychleji nez
|.prvni.
| Lahve, cucacky a nadoby X vareni musi
|,se drzati. stale dokonale Giste. Toho
sc nejepe docih sterilizovanim jich hor
Ike vod6. Vsechna voda, pouziyana k
|pripravovani potravy, ma byti svarena a
pax ochlazena a udrzovana v tesne uza-
vrenych skienenych lahvich kdyz byly
jak lahye. tax vicka napred dikladne Wy
cisteny horkOu vodou. Varte naiednou
en tolik vody koik vystaci na ieden den.
4 Mek0, q prsu jest vzdy ml6kem nejbez
pecnajsim. Neni-l vsak toho, nusi sc
vybrati. "a potravu ciste zdrave mleko,
ktere nusi byti patriene zredeno die va-
ku a vahy ditka Nejste-h Bsti o mist :
mi zas0barne meka, Jest kondensovane
mleko idealni potrapou pro nemluvnata,
ponovadz Jest este, stejn0rode, vyzivne
nejsnadn6R strayiteln6 re vsech pri-
pravOvanych potravin a Jest vzdy hoto-
vo k okamzitemu pouziti pouhym rozre-
denim obycejnou prevarenou vodOu. Da-
vaii Sc pomerancova st'ava obiIiny (ak
sc doporucuie kazdou mlecnou formllli)
kondensoyan6 mleko, kdyz Sc patricne
predklada, dodaya vsechnu vyzivu, potreb-
nou vzrlstu dtete.
Strevnim nesnazim lie pfedehu. Cista
pOtrava, cist6 nadobi k vareni a jidlu,
cista pitna vOda, patritne mnozstN po-
travy v. pravidenycb pres tavkach, hoi-
nosti Cerstveho vzduchu sMnecniho
svatla vykonaI mnoho k zabraneni prIi-
na Mouchy Efenasi zarodky a isou vel-
mi caste. priGinou zkazeni potravy. Pro
to Jest nanejvyse dulezito zabraniti to-
muto nebezpecnenu hmyzu dostati SO k
| diteti neho ieho potrave. Toho sc nej
| lepc docii, kdyz Sc znemozni moueham
| pristup do domu.
Jak shora zmineno, matky casio neby-
vaji u, to koiti sve det a ia takovych
| okolnosti Jest oysem treba postarati sc
| 0 neakOu inou potrayu. Dobre, ciste a
| zdrayG krayshe mleko, nalezite smichane
is potrebnJm mnozstvim nejjennejsiho Gu
kru a Snraynlm mnOlStYm YOdy daNa tu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

Eti," namital starec.
"Takt' tomu skutecne," od-
povedel Leon.
"A proc chces ode mne jlti? !?
kekni mi, co pricinou ma BY
ii tveho odchodu ?" tazal sc
starry loutkar.
"Hled otce, mne napadla
jakas nlyslenka, kterou snad
ze nazves posetilou."
7 "Vydas Sc ma cestu dale
Ekou?"
| "To ia posud sam nevlm," !"
Iodpovedel mladik. Gale ty to
wis povis mi to, paklize mi
izjevis jmeno one krajiny, We
ktere jsi mne pred lety ma
lezl."
| Ma tato slova mladeho mu-
re vykrikl stary Cos udiven
Ia prekvapen a ucouvl nekolik
kroku nazpet.
T "Kdoz pax ii tom povi-
dal?" tazal Sc zvedave. 4.
I "Nikdo," odvece, Leon. "Ja
Iisem sc sam pred nedavnem
|jako We snu ma to. rozpome-
nul."
Touto odpovedi byl starry
komediant jeste vice prekva-
pen.
| Pc male chvili odpovedel:
"A ia blahovec domnival
jsem Sc, kdoz vi, jak dObfe
jsem jednal, lie jsem ii tom
ami slova nerekl. Oh, nyni
Sc mi najednou vsecko W.
svetlilo. To tedy jest prici-
nou tveho zarmutku," zvolal
dale.
"Muj starry priteli, muj dra-
ny otce," pocal Leon mluviti
dale, "neni-li pravda. re jste
pred lety mne jednou no.
lei Siren poll ma silnici ma
|lezl?"
7 "Tak jest"
"A ma te silnici nebyl jsem
sam, neni-li pravda? Vid'te,
ze nedaleko mne lezela We sne
hu ma polo zkrehla pani ja-
kas?"
"Je-li mozna?" tazal Sc u
diven starry Cos. "A ty ses j na
to upamatoval?"
"Ano. a pani ta 'byla ,mou
Imatkou," mluvil Leon dale.
|"Vsak darmo sc rozpominam,
abych 81 dovedl predstaviti
rysy tvare me matky. Ale 90
stavu jeji stale vidim lezeti
We snehu bez pohnuti, zkreh-
lou a skoro zmrzlou. Povez
mi, problh, pravdu, zije po-
sud matka ma, nebo je-li snad
jiz mrtva?"
"Myslim, re zemTela."
"Eedy nevis zcela jiste 2"
"Nikoh, mily Leone, nechci
te !zivou zprayou vubec kla-
matt; ia .jiste nevim, zda-lj
matka tva jiz zemrela, aneb
zdali posud jeste zije."
Phi poslednich slovech sta,
reho Gose zajiskfily Sc rado.
sti oci mladeho muze.
| "Neplesej prilis zahy, ny.
brz nejprve mne poslys, co t
povim," jal Sc Cos mluvit
dale. II ia sam chtel jsem {
rOdine tive nabyti jistoty a "a
tim ucelem vydal jsem Sc tt
leta po tvem nalezeni ma cest,
do Graye."
WTam tedN iSi nne nalezl2'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
NOVA SLUZKA.

Pani (piiiimajic s!uzku) -
"a mate take milovnika?" -
'Sluzka: "Ano, milostiva
pani, nam vojaka."
PAM: "Vojaka? A kde lc-
zi?"
Sluzka: "Jeste nikde, mi
lostpani, stoji dole a ceka na
mne."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08


PRODA Sc krasna cihlova
budova ma hlavni ulici, v niz
lie provozovan obuvni, obchod
S dspechem po nekolik rokG.
Je to ale vyborne misto pro
jakykoliv jiny obchod. Je tam
velky stor, pekny byt, garaz,
Femes ma horkou vodu. Cena
$4,000, je velmi nizka. Vyme
III Sc tez "a dunn pro dive ro-
diny v Corlett. The Atlas FL
nance Co., 5458 Broadway.
Ptejte Sc Mr.. Stukbauera.
11-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
$1,000 LACE, v Gene $500

$1,000 LACE, v Gene $4,000
.proda Sc pekny bungalow O
6ti pokojich, velke pokoje,
velka pore, cihlove sloupy, spa
ci pore. China kabinety, book
cases, plyn a vSe moderne "a
fizeno blize kary. Zada Sc
mensi castka hotove a ostatni
Jako najem. Haste Sc ma W.
chodni 131. ul. a Thornhurst
Ave. Tel. Broadway 3111 a.
neb u E. S. Krush, 1245 Pro.
spect Ave. Tel. Prosp. 4545.
Hip
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

PRODA Sc lacino noyy bun
galoW blize kary, modeme
staveny, 6 pokojd, koupelna,
ulice dlazdena a zaplacena,
naleza Sc ma vych. 1O3 ul.,
els. 1854. Blizsi sdeli f. Lisv,
431O vych. 116. ul. Hip
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

$1,000 - MA VYCH. l31,
UL. k Miles Ave. proda Sc pek
ny dunn o 6ti pokojich, ulice
dlazdena, primo cd majetni-
ka. Haste Sc v elsie 1891
lBeechwood Ave. z vych. 131.
ul. jizne cd Miles Ave. HIP