davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22

nesday.
The 900" club Of Grandview gave
another of its pleasant surprise
parties last Friday evening, this
time on the John Jensen family.
1. N. Meyer came out from Black
foot last Friday to spend a few days
at his ranch at Grandview.
Thirty-one of their neighbors
completely surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Berg at their home last Sat
urday evening, and spent the hours
at various games of cards.
Mr.. Chamberlain was entertained
at Sunday dinner by Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Blackburn.
Robert Chandler, lured by the
good roads about Springfield, at
temped trip to Blackfoot by car,
Sunday, but on reaching Pingree, de-
cided they didn't reach far enough
and returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Berg enter
tanned the Chris Thurston family
Sunday, the occasion being the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Berg and
her youngest daughter.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Shelman will be interested to learn
that they have located at Santa Cruz,
Calf, having bought a two acre
ranch at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bringhurst, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Wells, Mrs. E. |
N. Wells and Ernest Wells were
guests at the Don Shelman home last |
Sunday.
James Whyte was Blackfootl
visitor the past week.
The H. w. Chandler family were
entertained at dinner Sunday at the
Fl. v. Chandler home.
Thomas Blackburn is in Blackfoot
1T the present writing.
Saturday forenoon the Springfield
central sent out call for help to
save the Bruce Parmalee home from
Ire. In attempting to start an en-
CINE to pump water from we'll on
he porch, gasoline caught fire, ex-
,loded and in moment the sides
Ind ceiling of the porch were sheet
# flame. Fortunately community
was taking place on the
anch and the men lined up and
'assed snow from the yard to the
lanes which were extinquished,
ust after most of the household
foods had been carried out.
The porch was ruined and several
windows, but fire did not break into
he main part of the house. Dam
ge, several hundred dollars, covered
" insurance with J. H. Early.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22

GROVELAND
Received February 20

i Ida Hammond, the seven year old
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ham
,, mOnd was operated on for the re-
moval of her tonsils and adenoids
last Saturday morning. Dr. Mitchell
performed the operation and was as
sisted by DR.. Beck. She is getting
along fine at this writing.
Earl Reynolds came up from Po-
catello to attend conference Sunday
He returned Sunday evening.
A. c. Hale, Edward Johnson,
Alvin Bergeson, Melvin Barrus, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnathan H. Hale, May
Hale and Genevieve Hammond at
tended Leadership week at Rexburg
last week. They report having a
very good time.
Emery Barrus, who has been in
returned to his home Sunday morn
ing.
The Relief Society members held
their meeting at the home of Mrs.
William Lindsay last Thursday. The
lesson was given by Mrs. Elsie
johnson. After the meeting q de-
licious lunch of cake and ice cream
was served. A good crowd attended
and all had most enjoyable time.
There were no Sunday services
here Sunday on account of the con-
ference held In Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hale left for
Logan Friday, where Mr.. Hale will
be under the doctors care for a few
weeks.
Murray Barrus is working for the
Potato company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gafiner were
Blackfoot visitors Sunday.
A birthday party was given for
Woodrow Hale Sunday. Several of
his little friends and cousins were
present. Games were played and all |
had a good time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22

neighbors to become more acquainted
and there has been a kindly sociable
feeling thruout. We hope to have
more of these dances before the
season closes.
Paul Lovelette returned from
Portland, Ore, Thursday to be at the
bedside of his wife, who is very i'll.
Mrs. Floyd Thomas and children
of Victor, Idaho, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Sjostrom and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Sjostrom the past
week.
Roy Hull, Ham Robbins and Joe
Marshall of Blackfoot have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Sjostrom
the past week.
An old resident here declares this
last storm to be most severe in
years.
Myron and Doyle Dance and Mary
Spencer have been suffering with
the humps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Webb en-
tertained Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baker. Mrs. E. Moyes and
Clarence Bryant. Games and dane
ing were the features of the evening.
were served. All had
q jolly good time.
Willard and Robert Wheeler went
10 Rexburg to attend the Sunday
school convention held there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
THE GREAT FIND IN EGYPT

The grave of an Egyptian king of
thirty-three centuries ago has Just
been discovered and opened in
Egypt. His name was Tutankhamen
and he was of such rank and import
ance that he was buried in a tomb
with many chambers hewn from the
solid rocks. Great wealth in gold.
jewels and ivory were used in pre-
pairing the mummy for burial and
much Of his furniture, chariots and
other things inlaid with ivory and
gold were placed in the tomb.
Many OF the ancient kings buried
IN some such manner have been the
subject of investigation and grave
robbing in past centuries, and this
the latest sensation in grave-robbing
has been carried on for many wears
by wealthy Englishman In the
effort to find this one burial place.
A considerable army of workers has
been at 1t for six years with good
equipment for stripping of the loose
rock and sand SO that the hidden
openings might be found.
The entrance to the place was
closed with a huge block of rock
against the door and this sealed 50
that 1t was air tight. Various doors
down the corridors were sealed In
the same way, and as It is opened.
everything Is photographed and
records made, and all writings Of
every kind are carefully photo
graphed and preserved.
Thirty-three centuries is a good
while for anything to lie still in Z
Dry not country, and 1t Is said that
much OF the furniture falls to pieces
when 1t Is handled. 1t is so dry that
1t was not considered safe to use a
Hash light to photograph it, for fear
1t, would take fire, and electric lines
were extended in for that purpose.
The weather is SO hot outside, it is
thought that not much Of the con-
tents OF the tomb will be removed
until the cool season comes.
me location of the tomb is the
;llns on the west side of the Nile
near the ancient city of Thebes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
PIONEER BOOKS SOLD

NEW YORK, N. YEARLY west
ern books, including rare volumes of
Mormonism, California acquisition
and tales of bandits, were in demand
recently when the first sale of Ear
West and Gateway" literature was
neid at the Anderson galleries. A.
TOTAL OF 704 volumes brought
$6,537.25.
The top price, $500 was paid for
The Immigrants Guide to Oregon
and California" Cinncinati 1S45. by
Lansford Hastings. The volume was
based on Hastings experiences in
the west in 1912.
Original manuscripts of General
Bennett Riley's proclamation to the
People of the District of San Fran
CISCO" 1S49 brought $500 each.
]. B. 2. Bolduc's narrative of his
trip to Oregon in 1912 was sold for
1920, and the concluding volume OF
continuation Of his Journey
brought $40.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
ROSE
Received February 20

8. A. Judd returned Monday from
trip to Logan, Utah.
Albert Gardner went to Thomas
Sunday to bring home his sheep.
William D. Stallworthy brought
his sheep home Sunday from River
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Taylor were
guests at the home of Mrs. Jasper
Conkle Of Blackfoot Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman and
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Mason were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo w.
Gushwa of Firth Friday night. They
spent very pleasant evening listen
ing to the radio. They heard Mrs.
Norman's sister sing at Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christensen
Jr. entertained Mr.. and Mrs. George
R. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Soule,
Mr.. and Mrs Grover Nygard, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Thomson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Peter Christensen at dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. Ephram Samson, Mrs. Alvin
Gardner, Mrs. D. A. Steward and
Mrs. Melvin Peterson went to Lava
side Monday to take the guide pat
tern work at the home of Mrs. Bert
Robins.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson of Lava
side were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Beebe
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Margon of
Wapello entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Taylor Sunday.
George r. Mason is working for
the Dunbar-Hansen company of
Blackfoot this week.
Most of the people of this ward
spent Sunday attending the stake |
at Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Beebe went to |
Pingree Monday to spend few days |
friends.
J. S. Gardner and Jacob Ramey
two cars Of hogs last week
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
STERLING
Received February 20
$3.50

R. A. Ward spent Saturday and
Sunday in BlackfOot attending con-
ference.
Albert Parson returned home from
Rockland, Idaho last week. He will
remain here until spring.
Ed Hutchinson made a business
trip to Blackfoot during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole returned
home Tuesday from Ogden, Utah,
where they have been for several
months. While in Ogden Mr.. Cole
has been taking medical treatments.
Ephriam Johnson returned from
Blackfoot Monday.
Mrs. ]. W. Sprague returned home
Saturday from a pleasant trip to
California, where she visited rela-
tives. Mr.. Sprague motored to
POcatello to meet her.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
KILLED TUBERCULAR HOSPITALS

| The 1921 legislature enacted q
measure appropriating $180,000 to
build two tubercular hospitals in
Idaho, the theory being that we need
one, and that we have to build two
to satisfy all parts of the state, the
same as we have two asylums and
two normal schools. It Is half neces-
sity and half politics that we are
taxed for.
A commission was appointed to
have charge of construction of the
twin hospitals, one Mrs. Athay being
chairman Of the commission. They
proceeded to accept q couple of sites,
both of them in out-of-the way places
where 1t would be expensive and
They had architects furnishing them
with designs they could not possibly
build by for want of funds, and they
set a prune orchard at one Of the
sites, 80 that the state could be in
the prune business competing with
private citizens, who have been 60
Ing broke in the prune business.
In various ways they have spent
some $4,000 Of the money and
have never broken ground for the
foundations Of the buildings, and the
present legislature enacted another
measure practically repeating the
first one and turning the money back,
what was left of it, into the general
fund.
While the repeal measure was
under consideration, kilograms begin
pouring in upon legislators, all read
ing pretty much alike, and upon in
vestigation it was said that they were
all instigated by member of the
commission at Boise, acting thru the
women's clubs of the state. When |
some of the women were asked why
they lent their influence or supposed
influence to such lobbying, some of
them said they were asked to do It
and they did not like to decline. It
seems the commission was spending
money out of the appropriation for
kilograms to the legislators trying to
make them think it was a popular
demand from the club women of the
state. OF course, no seasoned Iegis-
lators are fooled in these days by any
such crude efforts as that.
After the measure was passed. re-
turning the money to the general
fund, the club women, probably in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
ROCKFORD
Observation-Disclosures
Received February 20

Marshall Johnson and Mangus
Jensen gave party and dance at
Rockford hall Friday evening. A
large crowd attended, the hall being
filled to it's capacity. The usual good
old time dances were INDUCED in
and an exceptionally delicious lunch
was enjoyed. We wish to thank T.
A. Hall and the musicians for af-
fording us SO much pleasure this
winter by giving the use Of his hall
free and giving US such good music.
These dances have been a good thing
for the Rockford people, both young
and old. 1t has enabled the parents
to mingle with their sons and daugh-
ters and has kept their children in
their home town. 1t has enabled
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
SPRINGFIELD
'++-F-F-ff..i-f-f-i-s.-f.s-F.s
Received February 20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Judge went
to Blackfoot February IL to be
present at the musical given by the
pupils of Sister Vera. Four of their
children had part on the program.
Mr.. Ottistad was in Blackfoot last
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shelman gave a
delightful card party last Wednes-
day evening to a number of their
friends. Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames Chandler, Roylance,
Rich, Stone, Chaffin, Hopla, Criddle,
]. and w. Whyte and Messrs. Mar
riot and e. Wells.
Mrs. Smoot, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Norval Leach,
for a number of weeks, returned to
her home on Raft River last We'd
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22

cited by the same commission,
memorialized the legislature to keep
the remaining 100000 lying in the
treasury for building a tuberculosis
hospital at some future time.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
SebevYazda dyou kamaradi

sholakI. - Neuvefitelny pri-
pad Sc sdeluje z Tabora, kde
pred nekolika dny obesili Sc V
lesiku mad hostincem ma zele-
ne" diva skolaci: 14-lety Yak
III. tt. NEST skoly Stanislav
Prchlik a ieho pfitel, Yak |. tt,
NEST. skoly karel Svatina. =
Chlapci ob6sili Sc ma stromech,
asi | m. cd sebe vzdalenych,
pod stromy nell slozeno "ute.
ni". byli obraceni oblicejem k
sobe. Y kapse NELL listky Sc
sdelenim, re konci svui mlady
zivot obesenim. Mrtvoly mia
distvych sebevrahu byly preve
zeny do marnice. CO hochy
dohnalo X spolecne sebevraz-
de, nenl znamo, ale jiste by
stale IA vySetrenl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28

~ CICANSKOM TABORE." !"

V pravde krasna, jako letni
nedele byla hlavni pficinou, re
vsechny podniky vcera pod sire
chou pofadane nebyly dosta-
tecn6 navStiveny. Podobneho
osudu dostalo Sc operete "V
ciganskom tabore" od DIR. M.
Francisciho, ktera byla vcera
" Ceske Narodni SIM ma Broad
|way opakovana. Okolnost no.
|reji uvedena snad pomerne
|vysoke vstupne byly pricinami,
re pekna prace domaciho kom
ponisty sc nedockala dcasti,
jak bylo cekano a jak take ne
jen krasna hudba, ale ucel,
pro ktery bylo hrano, zasluho-
valy. Vina jest ale jak ma stra-
ne slovenske, tax i ceske neb
|nelze 81 predstaviti, re by pri
trochu ucinnejsi agitaci mohla
snaha sklamati.
0 praci DIR. Francisciho, 0
obsazeni, SQUIRE a vyprav6 psa
III isme po prvnim provedeni a
dluzno poznamenati, ze i pred
staveni druhe bylo dobre re
ma ucinkujici nemela slaba ma
ivsteva vlivu. Chvalu zasluhuji
,vsichni zamestnani v teto pek-
ne hire, jakoz i hudba p. J. Or
sagha, jez sc drzela znameni.
te.
Pocatek stanoven byl ma ne.
obvyklou hodinu v 7 hod. We.
Ger, coz melo patrn6 vliv ns
navst6vu. jakoz podobn6 tC
re odpadla obligatni po pred
staveni tanecni zabava a tin
Il dostaveni Sc mladeze. Tane(
po nasich divadlech jest jako,
81 nutnosti, ac ne prave chva
ly hodnou, aspon nikoli-ve spo
Ijeni divadlem Zvyk vSal
itezko by sci odstraniti, Zejme
Ina jedna-li sc vetSi finanGn
|vysledek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28

jenz ma klavfru byl doprovozen
sest. Kinkorovou. Zmineny So
lista ovlada svuj "stebenec"
znamenite a podobne dobrym
houslistou Jest br. J. Plantner
ienz sehral koncertni valcik.
Ncmalo Sc zavdecila pfitom-
nym pi. Julie Marcsova zape-
MIN ceske "Zimni pisne', by
la vyvolavana tax caste, re
nezbVvalo nez pi'idati humorl-
stickou dialektickou pisen am
glickou. Zpivala "a klavirni-
no doprovodu p. manzela Ant.
Marese.
Ostatni program vyplnlll
pevci Jewell tefceta a baletni
cisla slecny Cruickshankove a
Siefersteinove, zejmena prv-
InGjsi spolu partnerkou a du-
dakem podali pekne ukazky
skotskeho meGoveho tance, kro
me baletnich vlozek jinych.
Hra zakoncena byla slav-
nostni hrou, napsanou IA teto
pfilezitosti pod nazvem "The
Spirit of the Order, ktere
, 1cinkovaly slecny Deike, Wal
ther Bissel a Klara Janoucho-
va. Doslovem br. Ungera
ienz podekoval Ia 1cast, byla
pGkna oslava americkou hymn
nou skontena.
Jak praveno, byl program
velice peclive uchystan, tax re
kazdy ucastnik odchazel pine
/ uspokojen. k cemuz arci take
nemalo prispel i vyborn6 Sc.
hrany orchestr p. SchwartZe.
/ Buckeye Lodge jest prvnim
radem V statu Ohio, urednln
iazykem anglickym, ale doka
zuje, re V organ;saci teto pfet
ien panuje duch cesky, COZ
vcsmes vSichni fecnici V pro
slovech svoiich dokazovaH.
/ Vrust Loze IA pomerne kra'
kou dobu sv6dci, re myslenkf
byla dobra a re nam zachra
iiuie aspon do jiste miry ma
dorost Y upomince na puvod
narodni pfislusnost rodicu. Pr
lem lozi Buckeye. aby Sc moh
la pri iubileu neiblizsim vyka
Zati nspechem jeste vetsim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
5-LETE JUBILEUM BUCK
EYE LODGE CTS. 235
G.. s. P. S.

Vcerejsi porad 5-leteho tr-
vani Buckeye Lodge. provede-
ny odpoledne dluzno prohlasl-
Ii "a velice zdafily. Mlada or
ganisace totiz svefila nekolik
cieel Zabavnich umelcGm pro-
fesionalnim, tax re odpadla Il
podobnych slavnostl, Eel. tax
obvykla cisla ochotnicka neb
datska. ktera obycejn6 pra-
vd6 receno, vetSinu navst6vnl-
XII pramalo bavi.
Slavnost konana ia sluSne
navstevy, mohla sice byti vetsl,
ale coz ma plat. kdyz Jest hlas
pfirodv mocnejsi a tax vabive
vtera lakal ven, pod sirou obla
hu - do les1 sadu.
Po hudebni predehre uvltal
hosty br. Frank Unger, po mem
''uchopil Sc sloya ptedseda i'adn
Geo. Maier, dalsi proslovv,
smeruiici k dejinam spolku, u
telu celeho Bratrstva pax pro-
nesli, "a stridaveho prednesu
nrngramu zabavniho PIP. Geo
polda "a rad Columbia. lat. J
Svoboda, pred seda Velkofadu
statu Ohio a ces'kou rec pro-
ncsl pan Vacha.
Dobfe volenV porad Zamlor
val sc hned prvnim cislem so
lem ma klarinet br. +. Matejky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
vCEREJsf KOPANA.

Ia ned6lni hry V Garfield
parku, mezi ceskoslovenskym
sportovnim klubem Cleveland
proti American Hungarians.
priknuto bylo viteZstvi druz-
ctru nasemu. &C zapas vykaZo-
vnl %, proto. re hraci mad ar
ST, prot; vsem sportovnim
rravidliim. do zavodniho tea
mu Zafadili pet novVch hrat6
q diyise pryni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28

Poruciky - aerzanti: Frank
Storey, Thomas p. Manning,
James l.. Peck, Jacob Giedon,
Oliver Terrence, William E.
Evans, Charles Timm and
John Hallauer.
Serzanty jmenovani straznf-
ci Frank McDonough. VIM.
Maralevitz, Frank Horazdov-
sky, Lad. Lisy, William Hom-
righauser, Frank Skala, Jacob
Stewart, Joseph Kennedy, Leo
nard Treadon a Otto Karlovec.
Tajemnikem policejniho de-
partmentu, $ platem kapitana
sc stal porucik Charles F.
Smith.
Jak prohlasoval bezpecnost-
nj riditel, nastanou nektere
Izmeny pfesazeni po porade
policejnim nacelnikem Grau.
lem a sice nejdele do pristine
patku, |. cewna, kdy povyse.
!, nj Sc vlastne stane pravoplat-
lnym.
Krone udaneho postppu jme,
lnoval Martinez 23 novych pol
lstrazniku, ktefi jkao kadet
lnastoupi sluzbu pristim ty
Idnem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
ROZMNOzENt MUzSTVA A
POVYSENt URFDNtKlI v PO
LICEJNl SLUZBE.
" postupu zahrnnto i nekolik
kraianii.

Sobotni nfadvolani p noli-
ceinich l1rnan;k' nred bezpac-
noetniho i.iditeln Nartince 20
kanceno hvln vasmae povN"Sn-
rim ve sluabe. ktera hned ta-
ke hvlo \ mavorov6 ns' dovnf
Knhlerem potvr7enn frats'n1
pros|nvem. Y kterem Kohlar
nrnyil. re M nostun nnnalo
vliv ami vvznani ani nr'slus-
roet X n6ktere nnliticka etrana.
ao iadinVm voditkpn hvla len
nray9 nroka,on, 1datnoct =
ro,;cairi slu5ha. 2dHra7novo1
dnlez;tost . zodnovadnost MI
povinnostech nolneinich nred-
n.kf, zaknnGl voc svoii vSn-
o,hacnou pratnlaci.
TncnaLtoren,s 50 et"1 datektiv-
nj kapi+an e.. i. NatOW'fr
ktnrt vsak 7i,stare ! m dale
+orotn trade.
Knn;tarv- nclicairi morn.
rfc; +. r. Rlizil w r. Carey
C. w. Cody a JOS. Sweeney.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
"A VCEREJSfCH TRAFFIC
Mich NESTESTf IA
BITO S OSOB.
Pocet obeti cd noveho roku
dostupuje cisla 35.

kraSna, SkOfem letnl neQe-
le vylakala cele mraky autoi-
stn zastupy vyletniku, coz
melo "a obvyklv nasledek, ce-
lon radu neSt6sti. Listina ztrat
Clevelande a okoli ia sobotu
a nedeli hlasi pet mrtvych,
krone cele rady zran6nych, z
nichz til osoby utrpely 1razy
velice nebezpecne.
Rodina Behlke, matka, dve
dcery, spolu podnajemnikem
Ottou Roblem, 22OO Vega ave.
jei po Highland rd., kdyz Sc
blize Richmond rd. mimi pre-
kotilo auto do prikopu. Osud-
nou nehodu zaplatila smrti IA
leta Frieda Behlkova, kdezto
rany spolucestujicich osetreny
byly V nottinghamske nemoc-
nici.
Ma ceste akronske mezi Bed
fordem a Northfiled piehledl
ma kfizovatce SIC blizici mezi-
mestskou karu A. B. c., jedou-
ci smerem severnim, 35-lety
Stanley Bienokos. Automobil
byl zachycen, rozdrcen a jeho
ridic Zemrel ieste drive neil
byl dopraven do nemocnice sv.
Alexise. Nestestl Sc udalo ma
%. Zastavce.
Ostatni obeti zemfely V me-
mocnicich nasledkem podob-
nych Grazu, utrp6nych liz so
botu. 4-lety Charles Eberhard
1862 vych. AZ. Pl. vbehl die
policejniho raportu primo do
drahy rozieteho autotrucku, a
zemfel prav6 "a "a hodin pc
utrpenem urazu V Charity ne
mocnici. Ma ridici yozidla ne
byla shledana vina, tax re AM
policii nebyl zadrzen.
Pred svym domem 1455 O.
livewood, Lakewood stala 3S.
leta pi. Emma Langrebova, no.
vnfic sc znamymi, ktefi sed6l
V automobilu, Zastavenem l
chodniku. Patrne 81 nepovSl.
mia bliziciho Sc jineho auta
kterym byla zachycena a IRA
n6na tax tezce. ze vcera Y
lakewoodske nemocnici Zemfe
la.
Nasledkem zraneni sobotr
ntrpenych, zemfel Mt. Sina
hospitalu 19-lety Julius Mar
tinko, 1896 vych. Ill. ul. Je
ma kole po strane steinvm sme
rem jedouciho auta po vych.
ll6. ul., kdyz polednou ride
ably Sc vyvaroval srazce $ il
nvm strojem uhnul, Zasah
Martinka. Take V tomto pr
pade byl ride Zbaven Zodpc
v6dnosti.
Nehod pomerne mensiho W
Znamu ZaZnamenana Jest eel
fada nebylo temef ziyeiSi ct
stv, ably Sc nebyl ndal nejak
ky mailer. TAX vcera vect
isme ien cd kiizovatky i
Broadway a vvch. 81. III. "a /
81 cestv do Ceske Narodni S
ne spatrili tri roZbita neb vi
NJ poskozena auta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
T*$S$NHSVVSSST~TV$vT
VELKOLEPY VYLET
porada
CUYAHOCA COUNCIL
els. 20, S. A. J.
v NEDELI, DNE 3. cERVNA

v NEDELI, DNE 3. CERVNA
ma farms p. Marka ma
Canal Road.
Vstupne 25c osoba.
Hudba p. Spicla
O RUNE zabavni hry a obcer-
stveni bude postarano.
V padu nepflzniveho pocasl
bude vylet odlozen ma pristi
nedeli.
Prvni bus vyjede Cd Probulo-
va ma Roadway v ?:3O hodin
rano, dalsi busy budou vyiiz-
d6ti od konce Through Car
Line Y H., IL. hod. dop. 1870
a 2:3O hodin odp. Listky jsou
ke koupi u Vacha's Dry Clean
ing Store ma Fleet Ave-, u p.
Bulana, 5O15 Broadway, F.
Marka, pohrobnika ma Broad
way a p. Svehly. 3739 E. 131.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
POZDRAV z PLZNE.

Pan Karel Benreiter spolu
8 manzelkou zasila Svetu a je-
no ctenarstvu pozdrav z PlZne
a k tomu primo z NEST anske-
no pivovaru S peknym sice, ale
IL mas prec len litost budicim
obrazkem, kterak 81 obcan ie-
den znamenite pochutnava ma
slavnem "Prazdroji", proto ale
pfece "a vzpominku srdecn6
dekujeme.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28

"Cisniku, tady ma iidelnim
listku nejsou udany ceny iidel.
. Ale nae bychom vam kazili
chut' k iidlu !"