davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-18

L / G H T S l K
5-Passenger 112-in. w. B. 40 H. p.
Touring $1045
Roadster (3-Pass) :. 1925
Coupe-Roadster j2-Pass.) 11o5
Coupe (5-Pass.) -. 1895
Sedan. 1885
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-18

B 1 G S l K
passenger 126-in. w. B. 90 H. p.
Touring $3.50
Speedster (5-Pass) 1885
Coupe (5-Pass.) 2495
Sedan 1855
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-18

S p E c / A L S / K
5-Passenger 119-in. w. B. so H. p.
Touring ~. $1425
Roadster (2-Pass.) 1900
Coupe (5-Pass.) 1895
Sedan 1885
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10
POTATO TOUR AUG. So
Peat-Muck Spud Growing Dis.
tricts of State Will Be Visited
and Studied.

The third annual Minnesota potato
tour. under the direction of agricul.
tural extension men and plant special.
lists Of the university. will be held
August 5 to August 9. Plans are be.
Ing made to visit and study peat and
muck sections of the state.
The first day of the tour will 30
spent in the Hollandale district, just
north Of Albert Lea, where colonies of
Hollanders are growing truck crops
and potatoes on marshy land re-
claimed by drainage. On August 6
potato fields around New Brighton.
Coon Creek, and Anoka will be visited.
At Coon Creek the soils department Of
the university has some interesting
experiments on different combinations
OF fertilizers on potatoes. The adapta-
bility and performance OF different
varieties Of potatoes on peat land will
also be shown in another of the Coon
Creek experimental farms.
On August the tourists will move
northward into the potato fields be-
tween Princeton and Hinckley where
the crop Is grown extensively both on
high land and peat and where potatoes
are marketed both as table stock and
seed. The journey northward will be
continued on August s until Duluth is
reached. August 9, the last day, the
potato fields OF the Northeast Expert.
ment Station at Duluth and the coun.
try around Meadowlands will be in
spected.
Any person interested in the grow.
ing and marketing of potatoes is cor.
daily invited to join the tour.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10
CORN-COB MEAL GOOD FEED
How Baby Beeves at University Farm
Made Their Best Gains.

Nearly $50 persons, mostly farmers,
attended the Cattle Feeders Day ex.
ercises at University Farm June 10,
when experiments in feeding 60 Aber.
deen-Angus baby beeves were report.
ed by faculty men of the animal hus.
bandry department.
Some of the conclusions arrived al
were that corn and cob meal Is a su.
perior grain feed for fattening baby
beeves; that the use OF linseed meal
is profitable; that the addition Of oats
to the ration is improbable, and that
self-feeders can be used to advantage
II q full feed OF grain IL to be fed.
Many other interesting facts were
brought out on Cattle Feeders Day.
full. details Of which may be obtained
by writing to the Division of Animal
Husbandry. University Farm, st. Paul
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10
CHICKS ATTACKED
BY ''COCC|D|OSIS"
Exclusive Feeding Of Buttermilk
Will Often Cure Disease of
Digestive Tract.
edited by the Agricultural Extension
Dept. University Of Minnesota.

edited by the Agricultural Extension
Dept. University Of Minnesota.
Another chick disease having a long
name and a high death rate is cocci-
diosis, and 1t is becoming more COM
mon every year. according to w. A.
Billings, extension specialist in veter-
mary medicine Of the university.
This is disease Of the digestive
tract and often attacks the chicks
when they are three or four weeks
old. The cause is a very small organ
ism which lives in the intestines and
Is spread about tho yards through the
droppfngs of the sick birds. The germ
enters with the food and water and
Is carried down into the intestines
where 1t multiplies. This sets up an
Inflammation which, in turn, produces
q bloody diarrhea. The birds usually
become drowsy and death generally
follows In q few hours after the dis
ease Is apparent. II the chick recov-
ers, there is a chance that 1t may be-
come a carrier of the disease.
1t has been found, says DR.. Billings,
that the exclusive feeding OF sour milk
or buttermilk has excellent effect in
retarding the progress of the disease,
probably for the reason that the germ
or parasite does not thrive in medium
which is strongly acid. Veterinarians
advise that sour milk or buttermilk
be fed exclusively until the deaths
have ceased and the birds appear bet
ter, after which they may gradually
be put back on their regular diet.
But after all has been said and
done, the best treatment consists Of
sanitation and separation and some
times destruction of the sick birds.
Drugs are not OF value in treating coc-
cidiosis, adds DR.. Billings. All dead
chicks should be destroyed and the
premises thoroughly cleaned up and
disinfected.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10
New Land CLEARING Bulletin.

Minnesota Experiment Station Bull
letin No. 208, investigations in Stump
and Stone Removal" Is the joint pro-
duction OF M. J. Thompson and A. J..
Schwantes, experts in land clearing
with the state university. Basing con.
illusions upon field studies carried on
in six different places In northern Min.
nesota, the authors OF the bulletin
have figured out the amount OF ex.
plosives required to clear various
types Of land, the cost per acre for
stump removal, and the cost of break.
ing the land after the stumps are out.
The university men have assembled q
mass OF information designed to help
the farmers Of cutover counties In
solving land clearing problems. Copies
of the bulletin may be obtained with.
out charge by writing the Division OF
Publications, University Farm. St.
Paul. ... 49,.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10
QUALITY EGGS GET THE PRICE
Strict Grading Would Tend to Increase
Demand and Values.

Demand and Values.
II all poultry keepers could be in.
duced to market their eggs on a quail.
fly basis, the aggregate value Of the
egg production of the country would
be increased many millions annually.
II all buyers and handlers of eggs
would insist on a quality production,
the annual loss in the movement from
producer to consumer would be greatly
reduced.
"A strict grading of market egga
would 80 improve the quality that
average personal consumption would
be greatly increased to the advantage
OF all interested in the poultry indus.
try" says N. e. Chapman, university
poultry specialist. In grading, three
pieces Of equipment are particularly
essential:
First, a Gambling device. A lamp
or electric bulb in box or other re-
ceptacle may be used to reveal the
interior quality Of the egg. The de.
velopment Of the germ on the egg
yolk Is also shown.
Second, an air cell scale. This is q
device placed over the large end Of
the eggs to measure the depth Of the
cell. The depth of the cell shows the
amount of evaporation.
Third, an egg grading scale. To
teach one how to estimate the weight
of the individual eggs that they may
not be below the weight required In
the tolerance of different grades. Eggs
with blood clots or the developed
germs may be used as food for AMI
mails on the farm
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10
May Rose Grenadier, two-year-old
scion Of distinguished Guernsey fam
lily, has been purchased by the Uni
versity of Minnesota to head its Guern-

sey herd Of 20 females at University
Farm. Starlight May Rose, dam of
Grenadier, has various high production
achievements to her credit, while her
prize-winning ability in the show ring
has been none the less remarkable. On
the paternal side, Grenadier is the
grandson of Beda's May King, who
has Al Advanced Registry daughters,
the best producing as much as 49,
489.51 pounds of milk and 1855 pounds
of butterfat in a year.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10
Excellent Reason

In book by Sir J. c. Percy, entitled
"More Bulls and Blunders," we read
Of a man who went up. to a railway
porter at one of the big London sta
tions and said: "There are half q
dozen clocks In this place. and they
are each different"
swell, SIR" replied the porter, IF
they were all alike, one would do
Youths COMPANION.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10
Only Playing

A small boy accompanied his mother,
who just dropped in" to hear a part
Of the testimony In trial ut the coun-
ty building. Counsel objected heated
ly to one question after another put to
the defendant. Finally there came Q
recess and counsel chatted amlably.
The boy looked at them in wonder.
MA, thought they we're mad at each
other" he exclaimed.-Detroit News.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10
University Farm Recipes.

Corn Starch Pudding--One cup milk
one and .threefourths tablespoon
starch or three tablespoons -four, two
tablespoons sugar. few grains salt.
and ons-half teaspoon or three-eighths
square chocolate and one and one-half
tablespoon cocoa. Mix dry ingre,
dents, add to hot milk in top Of dou.
BILE boiler Stir until mixture rh!ck.
ems. Cook until 1t does not have raw
starch taste. Add fiavoring. Put into
molds which have been dipped in cold
water.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10
LEGUME HAY BEST TO FEED
Dairy Cows Show Their Appreciation
by Increasing Production.

Records kept~in the office of e. A.
Hanson, dairy extension specialist,
University Farm, show that 1858 dairy
cows in 20 Minnesota testing associa-
lions produced In 1923 an average of
1857 pounds of butterfat at an aver
age annual cost Of feed per cow OF
$H.27, the average annual gain over
cost of feed per COW being $S4.13.
"The average COW in Minnesota pro-
duces 160 pounds Of butterfat yearly,
leaving $40 over the cost of her feed"
says Mr.. Hanson. ION this basis 10
cows producing 25S.7 pounds of butter
fat yearly will return as large an in
come annually as 20 average cows.
What we want. therefore, is not more
cows but better cows. Why keep the
poor producers that give little or moth
Ing in return for feed and eat up the
feed the better cows should have in
order to produce to their maximum
ability?" 49, ....-.
f.. In 1922 about one-half of COW test
ing association herds in Meeker coun-
ty were fed legume hay, the other half
receiving non-leguminous hay. All
other factors which had to do with
production, such as silos, breed, grade,
and amount and kinds Of concentrates
fed were practically identical in each
group. But, says Mr.. Hanson, when
the reports Of the Meeker county asso-
citation were completed, 1t was found
that the cows fed legume hay aver
aged 66 pounds more fat per individual
than those deprived Of such hay.
Just as the binder has replaced the
cradle. so shout. running water In the
farm house replace the long walk to
the well .-.. ....". g..
Breeding animals should be kept
thrifty, not overfat. ~
&c Growing animals make best use of
feed-keep them growing. -
II the binder travels with a jerky
motion, the main drive drain r. too
loose or It may be dry; try little oil
on Il.
The COW that produces 800 pounds
Of butterfat returns II times as much
money above the cost Of her feed as
does the 100 pound cow.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10

More than 10000 people daily use
the 4S elevators In the Equitable build
Ing of New York.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10

Philosopher-NO man Is hero to
his valet.
Miss Sharp-It's not TO be wondered
at! Anybody who wants to be con-
sidered hero ought Mt least be man
enough to dress hlmself.-London An.
swers.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10

II the binder travels with jerky
motion, the main drive drain r. toe
loose or It may be dry; try little oil
on Il.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10

The cultivation Of sugar beet In
England last year showed marked
advance, the total acreage being just
double that of the previous year.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10

The COW that produces 800 pounds
Of butterfat returns II times as much
money above the cost Of her feed as
does the 100 pound COW.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10

e Growing animals make best use {
feed-keep them growing.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10

light and power bonds and preventing
the city from constructing such q
plant, be made permanent. The tenn
porary Injunction was appealed to the
state supreme court by the city and
sustained there. ~.s
st. PauI-Minnesota state banks are
on a sounder financial footing today
than on the same day a year ago, and
the banking business Is looking up"
following the most serious depression
since 1898, A. J.. Veigel, superinten-
dent of the state banking department,
disclosed. A good crop in the north
west this year is all that is needed
to point the way to normally. A to-
tai of 1902 state banks are doing
business today after weathering the
depression storm and emerging from
1t on a financial footing that is re-
markably strong, he said. r..
Alexandria - Sixty Douglas county
bankers, merchants and farmers COM
pleted with their own hands construc-
ton of new livestock pavilion and .
new poultry building on the county
fair grounds Just outside of Alexandria.
making possible resumption Of the
annual fair discontinued in 1915.
JacI<son-William Eggsteis of this
place has become suddenly wealthy
IL reports received from Kansas City
prove to be true. A nephew Of the
man is said to have died recently in
the Missouri city leaving his entire
estate. valued at more than $4,000.
to the jackson resident.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10
Autos Measure Fields

An automobile attachment by which
the linear measurement of fields Of
various crops bordering on highways
can be easily and quickly made has
been devised by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10

Breeding animals should be KEPT
thrifty, not overfat.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10
Most for

Women reier Monarch and Farm House
Cocoas for two reasona First, because
they cose only about half 40 much a.
other brands Of similar quality. Second,
because Il 10 hard to find better cocoa,
regardless Of cose Always ask for
Monarch Il you prefer Dutch Process
Cocoa-for Farm House il you like the
American Process better.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10

Just as the binder has replaced the
cradle. so shout: running water in the
farm house replace the long walk to
the well. .... T.. ..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
O'BRIEN PROPUSTEN Z
NEMOCNICE..

Tajemnik mistni klempirske
unie a vicepresident mezina-
rodni unie William NJ. o.
Brien, jenz byl pred nekolika
tydny zivotu nebezpecne IRA
men "a atentatu ma auto unie,
byl vcera propulsion z leceni v
Charity nemocnici. Vraci sc
domG bez nohy a Okla, ale j.
max jiz uzdraven. Ia Itoku
zabit byl jednatel unie Josef
7. Nester a diva JIM muzi IRA
neni. O'Brien vrati sc k sve-
mu Ifadu, jakmile tomu stay
jeho dovoli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
MOVE POKUSY O ROZPUS-
TENf STAVEBNfHO VYBO-
RU OKRESNf VENICE.

U okresniho soudu zadany
byly poznovu dve zadosti, ably
rozpusten byl okresni stavebni
vybor pro stavbu venice a
trestniho soudu. Prvni petici
podal okresni navladni Stan.
ton v zastoupeni poplatnictva
a druhou v zaimu okresnich
komisaru. V peticich Sc pravi,
ze vydrzovani teto komise ne.
ma krone mrhani penezy ia.
dneho jineho 1cele.
Pred nekolika tydny vynes
nejvyssi soud vyrok, ze nespa
da v jeho pravomoc komisi roz
pousteti, re pravo toto prina
lezi one instanci, jez Glen,
komise jmenovala, to jest, /,
tomto pripade soudci okresni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
vYLETNf vEsTNfK.

Spolek "Josef6ka" oslavi III
trejsi ned6le svoje 25lete ,pd-
sobenf vyletem ma farmu p.
Marka ma Canal rd. Zacatek
stanoven jest ma IL. hodinu
poledni. Spolu1Ginkovati bude
hudba p. spicla. Dopravu ma
misto vyletni opatri busy,
ktere budou vyjizdeti kazde
hodiny Cd posledni stanice po-
ulicnf drahy vych. 55. ul. jed
te karou oznacenou napisem
Through
cechd Donov vyjede ST Il
ira ma cely den ma vlastni far
mu, zakoupenou pro lcel vyt-
knuty, ma State Rd. Prvni W.
prava pojede bussem cd State
a Pearl rd. v 10 hod. dopole-
dne a druha nasledovati bude
pdl hodiny pozd6ii. Pro hos
ty odpolednf vypraven bude 2
techze mist buss o 8. hodine
odpolednf. Jizdne "a osobu oh
nasf 45c. Zabavni vybor po.
staral Sc jak nalezi nejen ma
lezite obcerstveni, ale i o pri.
JENNIE pobavenf.
Dramaticky krouzek VGelks
porada Ultra celodenni vychaz
ku do Garfield parku, kde sc
utabofi ma miste pro vylety I'll
cenem. Zacatek ureen jest ma
10. hodinu dopoledni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
NAHRoBNf NAPIsY.

V poslednf dobe jsen1 cetl
We Svetu napisy ma urnach,
kde popel zemrelycf1 jest u
schovan a pri tom jsem 81 vzpo
mel ma napis ma drevenem ma
hrobku ma hrbitove olsanskem
v Praze. Kol let 1870 byl v
Praze kazdemu znam flasine-
tar Hajs. Nebyl jen flasine-
tar, ale byl basnik lidovych
pisni, ktere sc tax ujaly, ze
kazda ceska duse je znala a
zpivala.
Pamatuji Sc jen ma dive a
ty jsou: Jako jedna fiala y
srdci sc atd. Druha ia piseh
"palande" mnoho jinych
Hajsovi sc melo v mladi do.
stat znacneho vzdelanf, ale pc
merry a okolnosti no pripravily
ma stupen, ze v start nosil-fla.
sinet. Ke kazde sve pisni me-
novy napev, ktery dal do fla.
sinetu. Natisknute pisnicky
nosil sebou. Pamatuji Sc ma
nej jako by to bylo dnes. Dc
prostfed dvora postavil ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
DRuHY Den TEPELNE Why.
NoCNf>B >BoURE PRINEsLA ULEvU.

Nastoupeni letnich dnn, Fl.
lerven, jest totiz zahajenim
4 take pfelomem, cd ktereho
Sc dni pocinajf opetne kratiti,
zaznamenano jest truchlivym
rekordem, neb ma vrub dosta-
vivsiho Sc horka pfipsano jest
II obetf v state Ohiu jen "a
ctw-tek a patek. Sedm pfipa-
di udalo sc v Clevelande. Nej
vetsi letosni teplota u mas, "a
znamenana o 6. hodine vecer-
mi stupnem 90. Teprve boure
dnstavivsf Sc as 0 pdl jedena
cite prinesla 1levu o celych FL
stupnG. Dusne vcerejsi pocasi
i Milky stav tlakomeru pred
povidaly prichod boure. Pred
domem {. 1920 vych. 80. ul.
zasazeny byly vetrem vyvra-
cenym stromem diva automobi-
ly. v stroll prave kolemjedou-
elm byli manzele Lewisovi,
S12O, Melrose ave., jejich dit
ky 6lety Harold a 9leta Sarah
spolu s pi. Sarou Jamesovou,
sklicenou trvalym neduhem,
Nv druhem stroll stojfcim u
chodniku Sc nalezal Rob. NAL
lon sc svoji zenou, 890212
Hough ave. Zraneni byli vsich-
nj a dovezeni do Mt. Sinai ne
mocnice. Nejhorsi draz utrpe-
la pf. Lewisova, ktere silnou
|vetvf byla rozstipena lebecni
kost.
Vetrem byla vykacena celia
fada stromI jinych. TAX pred
domem 1922 vych. 81. ul., kde
"a kratko do povstale jamy
|vjelo auto. Ma st6sti nepfisel
nikdo k zraneni.
V Cleveland Heights pre-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

jenz duchovnimu vyprave]
srdcervouci historic O osudu
vlastnfm svoji rodiny. Pas
tor odesel do vedlejsiho poko-
je, aby ''ubozakovi" prinesl
neiaky pfispevek k zmirneni
bidy, ale kdyz Sc vratil, byl
prosebnik yAprachu- a 3 MIN
dive drah6 jehlice. Policie v
darebakovi zjistila Harveye O.
baniona, 2250 vych. 73. ul.,
ktery hned vcera dostal "a
hanebny kousek ma Dolicejnim
soude patritnou odmenu. po-
kutu $500, nahradu soudnich
utrat a nadavkem 30 dni no.
botarny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
POCATEk STAvKY URCEN ma
DNESNl P0LNOC.-
ODE sTRAM 0DMiTAJl koMPRo-
MISNl NAvRHY.
JEN sLABA NADEJE MA UCHOvANt MfRU.
sLABA NADEJE MA UCHOvANf MfRU.

ovladnouti spousty vozidel v
dolenfm meste, kde panuje prf
serna nekdy zacpa v dobach
ncrmalnich, kdy kary pravi-
delne lid do mesta dovazely.
Clevelandsky Autoclub od-
porucuje m6stske rad6, ably "a
stavky bylo v dolenfm mest6
stav6ni aut podel chodnikI VII
bee zakazano.
z po!icejniho Department.
Sc hlasi, ze byla celia policie
mobilisovana do sluzby v do
be stavky, ac nebylo mono
Sc dozvGdeti, co vlastne tato
"pfipravenost" znamena. Po-
!icejnl Inspector G.. Mattowitz
patrn6 naramne RAINY pan,
pravil: "Jsme pripraveni k po-
uziti vseho ma ochranu lidu.
To znamena strojni pusky, pu-
my vynucujfci size, ba ka-
non ma namesti, bude-li tre-
ba."
DIE policejniho planu zave-
dena bude sluzba 12hodinova
We dvou sichtach. Die vseho
bude soustredeno muzstvo
vzdalenejsich precinktd do vo
zovek, kolem trait a do dole
niho mesta. Do sluzby teto po-
volani budou j policiste traffic
nj, kteri budou ponechani jen
ma nekolika malo mistech, kde
jest Jejich sluzby nezbytne
tfcba. 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

'podstavec flasinet, hnul XII
kou, aby to. zavrzlo " oka-'
mziku We vsech oknech Sc OBJ
-jevily hlavne sluzky j JIM I'VE
davci, co asi ma Hajs noveho.
My ucednici pfi takovem ak
tn jsme neschazeli a tovary-
sum pfsnicky kupovali. Hajs
obnazil hlavu, cepici poloNl
ma pisnicky lezfcf ma flasinetu.
Zacal hrat ma flasinet, zvuc-
nym- hlasem zpival melodii a
kazde slovo dobre vyslovil,I
tax ably posluchaci v6deli, zel
jest to neco noveho. Nez do
zpfval, kol flasinetu staly de-
ii i sluzky. aby 81 pisnicku
kcuDily. TAX rozsifoval ty ma
Sc lidove popevky.
DIE povesti sc svou zenou
byl stale. jak v Cechach fika-
10. ma Stfru, a kdyz v staff ze-
mrela, ma dreveny nahrobek
napsal nasledujfci versik:
Zde odpociva mole lena
"a ziva hyla jako fena
a ted szde lezi jako pena.
Hrobni napis ma hrbitove
Klevetove:
Zde odpociva Terezie Vonicka
Pryfovana babitka.
Zde lezi Frantisek Zavodskt,
ktery byval jak muzsky tax
zensky pan mistr krejcoysky.
F. S.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
K VcEREJSfMu LOUPEzNE-
MU PREPADENf POBOcKY
ATLASU MA FLEET AVE.

Dite "a hrani ma ulici bylo
upozorneno volanim prichaze-
jicfm z (mistnosti nalezajicf sc
Ia nfadovnou pobocky Alta
su {. 5211 ma Fleet ave. Dite
spatrilo v okne par svazanych
rukou pi. Mollie Move, 4791
Reid ave., jez jest We filialce
pokladnici. Jak vypravela wee
rejsi zprava, byla pani Nova
pfepadena dvema muzi, pra-
We kdyz manager filialky C..
r. Broz ma chvili odesel. Nj
cemove jichz dosti zevrubnJ
popis byl policii hlasen, spou.
tall Novou ma rukou i nohou 8
die dnesni zpravy sebrali ,
pfirucnf pokladny mezi $500
az $1,000 a pax, die policej
mich domnenek v automobile
ujeli. Do hlavni pokladny 81
vsak lupici dostati nemohli
Decko phi spatfeni spoutan,
bezelo domG pro ndzky, al,
provaz byl prilis silny, tax Z,
pouta musela bytf rozvazana
Policejni rapport vcerejsi wy
pravel pOuZe uloupenycl
5000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

rvano bylo elektricke vedeni
tax ze cast severne Cd May
field I'd. byla temnote.
Vedro vcerejsi zahubilo pi.
Grace Bonnelovou, 1929 zap.
81. ul. jeji 17mesfcnf dit
ko a Katefinu l. Davisovu,
2O27 Holmden ave. S. w.
V Columbus utopil sc 11le-
ty Arthur Munger a v Toledu
17lety w. L. Clauson, stej-
nou smrti sesli 14lety Ernest
Howard v Cincinnati, 18lety
H. Anderson GAINESVILLE a
11lety Richard Dover v East
Liverpoolu. Slunecnfmu 1zehu
podlehli John Conley v Hook
ing okresu, 45lety F. L. Gross
v Columbus, 55lety John Fini-
cum, Gallipolis a jiste 16me-
sicni robe v Middletownu.
PrGmerna teplota vcerejsi v
lcelem Ohiu byla 90 stupnd, ac
ne1rednf zpravy vypravuji, ze
vcera smazili Sc lide v Ashta-
bule "a vedra sto stupnoveho.
Pfipady pouhych onemocn9
nj upalem hlaseny jsou re
vsech kouti Ohia. V 'Cleve-
lande jest policejn6 zazname-
nano as IL onemocneni. TAX
do nemocnice sv. Alexise do
praveni ctyfi zamestnanci oce-
laren McKinneyovych.
Patek vyrovnal Sc ctvrtku
pokud Sc vecerni navstevy v
parcfch a koupalist' tyce. Ze-
jmena Edgewater a Gordon
parky Sc primo koupajicimi
hemzily ac tamnejsi pobrezni
lame ,dosud ami oficielne Gin
most nezahajily. Stane Sc tax
az " pOndeli.