davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-Half section
improved farm, 20 miles southeast
Of Wolf Point, 40 acres in winter
wheat, 16 horses, good outfit Of
machinery goes with it if rented.
Plenty of feed on hand. See Wes-
ley T. Morefeld, Wolf Point, P. O..
HOY 656. APT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-13

FOR SALE-Team, wagon and har
ness, cheap for cash. j. P. Muir
ply, Wolf Point. 3-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-13

FOR SALE-Lignite coal, six dollars
per ton delivered; also dry cord
wood, stove lengths. Farmers
Lumber Co. 3-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE-16O acres
good farm land in McCone county,
Mont, all fenced, 1 mile from
school, 3 miles north of Vida, clear
title, SWA Gee. "a, TIP. rs, r. AZ,
will sell or trade for Minnesota
land, some lake front preferred.
AL Lindsten, White Bear Lake,
MINI. 4-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-13

WANTED-Two to four room fur
nished house, Southside, close in.
Good tenants. Box 1872, city 3-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-13

FOR sALE-1922 Model Chevrolet
Touring Car, completely overhaul
ed and in excellent condition, 5
good tires and new paint, will be
sold at a bargain price. Act quick
At Styer's garage. 4-ltp
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
SUPPER.
RADIO CONCERT
MEETING OF POST

In short business meeting at the
Mckinley school bungalow last
night, members of Boyce Aten Post,
American Legion, voted to authorize
the entertainment committee to pro
daco 4 play some tima in April, tha
date to be set later. The plav will
be under the direction of Cooper Nc
MurIay.
The post will cooperate in an en-
tcltainment to be given at the East
Side school February 81 III eonhec-
tion with the Americanization work
which is being done in that section.
The arrangements are in charge OF
the rntertainment committee.
Reports of various standing com
m.ttces show the post is function
ing i'll highly efficient manner and
the members are showing consider
able interest i'll the Americanizatiou
Boy Scout and better citizenship
programs.
Following the business meeting,
through the courtesy of Comrade
Wiley, an excellent radio concert was
enjoyed. The Legionaires listened
in ON the programs Of several sta
tions in Los Angeles, San Francisco
and Oakland, ineluding the prize
dance concert at the Ambassador
hotel, Los Angeles.
During the evening the enter
tainmont committee served n Chin
ese supper, which was % distinct sur
prise and greatly appreciated by the
members of the post.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
I|[1E4URCF4ES
Isl S 3 osrmgmygllassa@wGeexulg@
Religion, Morals
of I. Y. Are to Be
Sermon Subject

- Was Nr. Barker ; message true.
II So what will we do about it -
These questions will form the basis
ot the Sermon of the pastor A. +
Worthy at the state Street Chris
tian Cmrch Sunday morning al
Toe O clock.
Mrs. c. Smith, formerly of See
ley, and now living II AZ Len Rey
avenue, VIII sing ut the morning
service. and Prof Elmer 4. Todd
viii accompany Oh The pipe organ.
WHATS the Iaa.tcr with the
people Of Imperial Valley? Did an
lmpcria! Valley paper eXagserate
whrn el.tor;allv j.; stated that every
business in the valley would be
bankrupt within two Years if con
ditious are rot changed! Why Is
Fl Centre sueA .. poor church GO
ing community in comparison with
;he average American community.
These question viii al be answer
ed at the regular evening service
which begins at 40, and to which
the public is invited.
Bible school conNenes II ";4J' q
N. Parents are urged to come and
bring their children.
Christian Endeavor societies meet
simultaneously at 6:l5 p. IN. at
the church % which the high school
and Young people of the community
ale cordially invited.
The midweell meeting will b.
held Wednesday 7:30 +. m. al the
church. It Will consist of a rousing
scug service, Bible study based up
Gil Chapter nine OF Romans, prayer
and social hour. This VIII b.
iren 5 night, and every man wheth-
er he be 4 member of the church
or not is urged to come. Women
arn aIsn Melcnme.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church Of Christ Scientist
holds all services in the Woman 5
Ten Thousand Club, corner Seventh
and Olive Streets.
Sunday school at $50 n. m.
Sunday morning service at 11:00
G clock.
Sabject: "'Soul.
Wednesday evening Testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
The reading room is located in
the Davis building, corner Fifth
and Main streets, and is open daily
except Sundays and legal HOLIDAYS,
from to 4 p. m.
All are welcome to the services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
willard People
Plan a Concert
For the " /

/ WTAM the broadcasting station
Of the Willard Storage Battery
Combpany, Cleveland Ohio. is plan
ming a special "thrce e clock in
morning" program for listeners-in
west Of the Mississippi, partirular-
" those in the Pacific Coast states.
This program viii be put on the
air beginning %. N. eastern
time, SATURDAY. ary 16. This
hour was dec, upon because At
that time there VIII be little or 10
interference from far western sta
tions.
BY consulting q comparative time
chart, it viii be seen that the con
cert will come in Al midnight, Pa
cific time, one Z. N. mountain time,
and two Il. N. central time.
Radio fans on the west coast
should have no trouble in hearing
WTAM as tAe station has been
heard clearly iii the Hawaiian Is
lands. Broadeasting on storage bat
terry power alone as WTAM does,
there is a clearness 10 the signals,
when received 1T long distances,
that marks il as distinctly differ
ent from, stations using other kinds
C power.
The Willard Storage Battery
Conn pafEy,. encourages those that
hear his special concert TO report
back on how il w@s received.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
HEBER

HEBER, Feb. 16.-The regular
business meeting of the Ladies Aid
was held Thursday afternoon ut the
home of Mrs. Catherine Lyons.
Plans were made for the annual
"'Dollar Day meeting on Friday,
March "a, and for the community
sale in March. Mrs. Newton II.
Hudson was appointed chairman Of
the soliciting committee for secur-
ing supplies for the lunch which
the women intend to conduct. Thirty
five new silver polishing cloths
were also distributed among the
members to be sold by them. r
The members present were Mes
danes Mike H.. Gavin, Newton IL.
hudson, Walter +. Hancock, Conds
K. Courtney, Catherine Lyons, Lorin
D. Jones, Avrits and n. II. Moniki,
and Misses Gladys Wylde- Browne
and Genevieve Phillips.
The registration book is in the
Heber Branch Library in charge of
the custodian, Mrs. Conda r. Court
Hey.
Mrs. p. L. Rhea and Miss Helen
Rhea. and two small children of Los
Angeles are registered at the Hotel
Heber. The Rheas are here to look
after their ranch.
Move to Ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Myers and
family moved Wednesday to the
ranch northeast Of town belonging
to Mr.. Myers father.
The Heber Chamber of Commerce
held membership drive supper at
fuckers Restaurant on Thursday
evening. With one exception all of
those present joined, making the
membership over 80. The speaker
for the evening were L. Hutchinson,
president of the Calexico Chamber
Of Commerce; Gage and Mathews,
both from Calexico; Judge Newton
II. Hudson of Heber, and L. D.
Jones, principal of the local gram
mar school. Those who enjoyed the
supper were: Frank Silva, Yama-
shate, Walter Keith, M. II. Gavin,
Ben Arrit, John Briggs, Avery,
Judge Hudson, Ruben Hood, Rus
sci Haas, Ralph Hudson, John
Fuller, Harry Bradford, G. X. Court
ney, Jasper Jefferies, L. ID. Jones,
j. p. Wagner, V. R. Mayors, Claude
Ore, Bob Ore, Wilson, Hedpath,
Russell Hester, Oscar Hester, Bob
Gullett and Jim Tucker.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
L. A. Go. Gives
$4,000 to Help
Combat Drugs

Los ANGELES. Feb. lG.-ThC
board of supervisors Of Les Ango
les county has voted $4,000 to furth.
er the national campaign of til,
International Narcotic Education
Association, which plans to bring
the truth about habit forming drugs
to the 2+,0o0000 school children of
America as part Of their regular
courses Of study and to put buIle
tins on the peril cf narcotics II the
million of homes.
The supervisors action followed
an outline Of the association = pro
gram by its president and organizer.
Capt. Richmond Pearson Eo5son.
The county council was instruct
Cd by the supervisors TO prepare az
oFdinanea providing for $5020 az
propriation to cover the distrib,H
tion of booklets. in which Bor
Scout troops win take On essential
part.
The Los Angeles city cougeil Is
considering alike appropriation in
Support Of the narcotic education
program.
Declaring that legislation is pew
orless 20 curb tLa iusidious actjrities-
of dope pedllers in impa-tiag the
habit of a1d.etion, Capt H7Isou
told the supervisors that e'asation-
offers the only certain method c'
keeping 'thc bla,h nav o. .2c
dope monsters from de7ou-rg ,ao@-
sands.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

Vital themes will be discussed by
the pastor, A. +. Worthy, both
morning and evening. In the morn
ing the message of DIR. Barker will
Re reviewed and applications of
his message made TO local situa-
tion. In the evening he will tell
what he thinks is the matter with
Imperial Valley, and whether or not
he can be q booster for it under
present alarming situation. The
presence Of men and women who are
willing to think these things
through, are requested at both ser
vices.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
Boy Violinist to
Give Solo Here,
Special Speaker

Dr. !. d. Surjugztou Of los \ng'
IT,, VIII deliver the >cruon ~ 'h"
First Eapt.'s church Tomorrow igot.
Ill., Nrriugstau is Visiting in tl'
valley and has already spoken :"
several meetings. A~ .jrrrtor ".
l,liaious eddra:ion for the South
..u California Baptist Cur"d.on
hc WIN have much to s:y Wh.c4
VIII he Of interest 20 tto~r ,i aI!
ages.
Re-. G. L. Flanagan, pastor o'
58c cl.rrh, will deliver tht aaer-
.ug srsus.r ca the subject. " Drift
my with the Tide. 4 sp"c.-i an
tbcn by the choir ara Il vieta
solo hy Woodrow Tavlos. aecoHr.n.
iad by Dorothy Taylor T. tHe Fl'-
ao VIII be- added features T the
service
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixth and Holt AVenue
Rev. c. F. Flanagan, Minister
D.: I -,..o Gao Jo;1 tya

Residence 639 He'll Ave.
Bible School 9:45 q. III. Prof.
Robt. NJ. Armstrong, superinten-
dent. \ graded school with classes
tor all ages. Strangers cordially
invited to attend. Special classes
fer men and women. Parents urged
to come with their children.
Morning Worship II 4. m. Ser
mon By the pastor on the subject,
"Drifring With the Tide"
Special anthem BY choir.
Violin solo BY Woodrow Taylor,
accompanied by Dorothy Taylor 1t
b. Y. ?. I. G:3O p. m. at the
church.
senior Service Meeting Gas ,.
N.
Evening Service 7;3o P. NJ.
Special music.
Sermon by DR.. J. D. Springton
Of Los Angeles. DR.. Springton is
director Of Religious Education for
the Southern California Baptist
convention. lie has a message for
youth and older people rs well. All
are invited to these services.
Mid-week Service Wednesday, at
7:l5 p. Ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. J. G.
Miller, superintendent.
Morning Worship at II O'Clock.
Subject of the sermon, "The Fact
of God" Contralto solo, "The Lord
is Ny Shepherd, " (Ashford), Mrs
d. p. Roberts.
Epworth League Devotional meet
ing at $50 p. m.
Evening Worship at 1880 O'Clock
Illustrated lecture on the work OF
the Methodist Chinese Mission ir
Mexicali by Rev. Q. p. Roger, sup
erintendent.
Special meetings every evening
at 1880 beginning Monday the 18Th
DR.. s. j. Rogers Of Calexixco vii
preach.
a cordial invitation TO these meet
ings.
ARTHUR T. SCHULTZ,
Pastor
Politics makes s>range bedfel
lows, and strange bred fellows.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
M. E. Church Will
Hear Lecture on
Mexicali Mission

An unusual feature Of tomorrow g
services at the Methodist Episcopal
church will be an illustrated lecture
giving at the evening worship. The
work of the Methodist Chinese mis-
sion in MexicaN will be shown and
Rev. Q. p. Royer, superintendent Of
the mission, will speak.
At the morning church service,
Rev. Arthur f. Schultz, pastor, VIII
preach on the subject, 1.-The Fact
Of Cod Mrs. d. b. Roberts Will
sing" the morning solo, 1.-The Lord
is Ny Shepherd.
Epworth League devotional scr
vice will be held rs usual at $3.50
0 clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
MISS ]. A. BROWN
TO DIRECT NIGHT
CHURCH SERVICE

In the basence of the pastor, Rev.
Harry 6. Banks, who will preach at
the Methodist church in HoItvilie,
Miss Josephine \. Brown, county
secretary Of the Young Women 5
Christian Association, will have
charge Of the evening service ut the
7muerial Methodist church tomorrow.
Members Of the Girl Reserves OF
that civ VIII assist in the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
Next? Is House
Inquiry on
Probes
By United Prexs Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. lG.-The
house was thrown into an uproar
Friday when man in the gallery
swung banner over the ledge.
4 house attendant jerked the
banner from the man g hand and .
door keeper escorted him from the
gallery.
The man gave his name as John
Maltinoski. He claimed he had been
dcfrauded by fake music publishers
md demanded the Impeachment OF
Attorney General Daugherty, Pos
master General New and District
Attorney Gordon for failure to
prosecute the music houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

Men Bible Class for every man
in the community regardless Of
creed.
For men who want Christian fell
lowship with he-men, and wish 10
know more of the Bible.
Meets at Palace theatre promptly
at 9:40 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
Bible Class to
Meet Tomorrow

"Joshua aad the Conquest of Can
nan will be the subject OF the
lesson 1t the Mems Bible Class NJ
lhc Palace Theatre Sunday morn
iug It 9:s0. 1t is based upon the
Book Of Joshua eli. l:l-9; Oh 23:l-"
aad Will be led by the Teacher Bot
Worthy. Albert Durham viii pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
Cop Asks to
Begin Serving
Term in Prison

HANFORD, Calf, Feb. 1G.-Man-
ford Reed, former policeman of
llanford, who was convicted OF
burglar in connection with robbery
of local stores, late last night sud
denly changed his mind about appeal
for review of his case by the aP-
Hellate colrt and told Sheriff Wit
liam Hime that he wanted to begin
scrv.Lg time Immediately.
At 5 O'Clock this morning the
sheriff and u deputy placed N"ei
in Gu automobile and started with
h4m for San Quentin.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
'LIL' ARTHUR" IS
BEING SUED FOR
DIVORCE BY WIFE
Ey United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. 1G-Mrs. Lu-
cille Frances Johnson, white wife
Of the giant negro who formerly
wore the crown of world g champion,
boxer, today demanded a divorce
from Oil Arthur on statutory
grounds.
Justice Wasservogel reserved de.
cision but 4 divorce grant is eS-
pected.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school 9:45 n. m.
Church at 11:00 with Rev. Q. p
Rover.
Mrs. Ralph Harrington, soloist.
No evening services.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
IMPERIAL
by Press staff COrresDondeHt

by Press staff Correspondents
IMPERIAL. Feb. 1G.--Miss Gle.
lnentine st. Laurent was hostess
Last evening TO a number of her
girl friends. The girls, dressed rs
small children, spent the evening
in dancing and candy making.
Those who were presen. were the
Misses Gene Edgar, Carol Edgar,
Anna Baer, Eileen Smith, Martha
Wilkin, Frances Hevener, Fern
Tcmpelton, Alice St. Laurent, Gle
mentinn st. Laurent, and Wilburn
Kane Of C.lexico.
Imperial is entertaining the Col
lege Women's Club today At the
high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16

NEW NORK-Carl Duane, New
York .ianior lightweight, won a II
raunl decision from Vincent Pepper
Martin, Brooklyn. Duane won Ill
tle way.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16

Pacific coast ports are receiving
heavy shipments Of hemp sacks from
India.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16

Bees from Idaho are arriving at
III carload lots, to remain
for the winter period.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16

Rumor says . movie star will
marry q friend s husband. Don /
set mad. She may be doing the
friend q favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16

Politics makes s>range bedfel
lows, and strange bred fellows.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-12

Al Fagelberg arrived from his ranch at Long Lake on today s train. After attending to busi ness which called him to McCar thy he will return to Long Lake
 John Wallrn who has been em ployed at the Green Butte for some time left for the states this week.
 Carl Anderson left yesterday with a load of supplies for Chit stone
 Jess Ellis who is employed at kennecott as a fireman was in town Thursday evening.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-12
Why Not A Dog Race?

While the snow is on the ground and some five hundred dogs are spending their time bowling and fighting. why does n't someone propose dog race? Last winter there were faint signs of action and every dog musher spent hours driving his dogs. It matters not, how many teams were driven around the stove, it gave eveayone something to talk about. This year the dogs should be taken out on a real road and d real race run.
 mcidently all those interested in basket ball are thinking of do ing a little playing anu we have been asked, why a meeting for a team hasn't been held. Why not try to liven things up a bit? The talk of ski tournament has also died out, as has the talk of a rink Why not do something to liven things up bit. A little pleasure hurts nobody.
 Editorial
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-12
Lecal Inventor
Leaves For States

On the eighth of this month Chick Nelson, the Tooth brush King, shook the dust, or rather snow of Alaska from his feet and started out for the states to de vote his remaining years to the pleaSent task of saving the hu man race by furnishing it with sanitary toothOruSheS. The hu man race is expected to donate d few shekels, however.
 Chick intends to place his in yentlon in the hands of a produc ing company on d royalty basis
 The invention has all the ear marks of a winner and everyone wishes Chick success with 1t.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-12
Concern Felt
For NJ uSherS

For VI uSnefS
 Bill Wier and Ben Evans, who left with the Chisane mail and freight some tim ago were expected b ackby the tLst of the month and grave fears are being entertained for their safety. The mushers hadn't enough dog feed when they left to last them until now and in case they are trap ped on the glacier their own sup ply is low. There is a chance that the outfit is still at Chisane but JhiS IS considered unlikely.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-12
Fair Year At Placer Mines
 In Spite or Handicaps

According to the advance notice of the Geological Survey, the plac CT mines on the Nizina and Cop per river produced S15O,OOO this past year as against $165, ,00O for the year of 1922. In 1922 how ever, there were eight mines in operation and ninety-one men were employed, while in 1925 the nun ber of producers decreased by one and the number of men employed by eleven.
 In this section the decrease in production was approximately smaller than in any other par f of the territory owing to the fact that water wasn't as scarce. Cook Inlet,Susitna's s production was 5 23O, GOO, or $63 ,O0O less than 19 22: Yukon Basin, $1, 1,65O,OOO or $469,O0O less than 1922; Kusko kwim Basin, $33O,OOO or $212,OO0 less than 1922. Seward Penisula and several small districts produ ced $1, 100000. or $76,OOO less than 1922. The total placer gold production for 1928 was S3,56O 900, or $935, 900 less that 1922.
 In spite of the continued low price of copper the output dur ing 1923 was aboat 86,OOO.0OO pounds, 9,OO0,OOO pounds more than that of 1922. Practically all the copper came from the Kenne colt group and the Beatson Bon anza, Prince William Sound.
 The most important copper de velopment was done at the w. A. Dickey property, Rua Cove and the Green Butte.Exp]oration has shown that the latter prop erty has three bodies of ore az gregating sixteen feet in thick ness.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-12
Town ak


 hauling ice into town it looks as though this years crop will soon be harvested.
 After a couple of weeks work AXel Backman and Carl Ander- son have completed one of he be looking little set of one horse bobs ever seen in these parts. The boys will use the ve hicle to pull out a seasons sup plies to their claims on Chit stone which they intend to devel op during the coming summer. While we have been watching Jack Frost firt with Zero, other parts of Alaska are reporting the some of the coldest weather ex perienced in years. \ fter all. Me Carthy isn't the worst place to live in the territory.
 
 ing Pete Brenewick pack ice in a few of the ice houses around town.
 In spite of the trail which was softened by the rain today Bill Berry delivered load of sup plies to the Green Butte with a car. -..:.=-.
 Jake Koski is down from the Jumbo mine for a vacation. He is a timbermau. :"=..
 Slim" Lancaster was in town Thursday and Friday from Ken necott. where he is employed. E. Sundbe:g left for states this week. He has been employ ed at the Green Butte for som e time past.
 , Doug Mckinney and liar ry Boyden are cutting wood a mile or so from town and are making fine pro gress, in spite of Dougs modest assertions to the contra ry.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-12

Mir. A. C. Mercy the Chitina druggist and wife intend to leave about the 18th for an extended trip to the states. They will tour the coast and return in April.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-12

Capt. Hubrick was busniness visitor at Kennecott today.
 Roy Colby arrived in town yesterday evening from below
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-12
Joy Ride To

Joy Ride To
 Green Butte It is said that a crowd from Aennecott intend to take ride o the Green Butte tomorrow morning bright and early. Pete 5renewick is to haul the joy rid A"s with his team. About twenty 'eople are contemplating the rip.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-28
PROTI SAZEcoM MA "a.
VODNf KONE.

Dezpecnostni reditel E. D.
Barry pozadal prednosti NUM-
soudu Dempseye,
ably priste vyslechnul vsechny
prlpady prestupku zakona 70
hazardnich hrach. Soucasne o.
znamil, re v okoli podezrelych
hcren postaveny byly straze
S rozkazem zatknouti kazde-
no sazete jakoz j toho, kdo
sazky zaznamenava. Obojl
akce byla vyvolana prfpadem
"a ktereho mestsky soudce
Bradley Hull propustil z OBJ
zaloby Edw. Sagermana, Jenz
byl dopaden,, kterak v jistem
doutnikarskem obchode prlJl-
nal sazky ma zavodni kone.
Hull osvobozeni oduvodni! me-
dostatkem presvedcujicich d1
kaz1. S nahledem tim ale ne
souhfasf pffsny Barry &C HULA
bere v ochranu tez Dempsey.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-28
VY5LOUzILEC MA BYTI IA
HkABAN " SPOLEcNE
ACHTE.

r..
v Mestsk6 nemocnici lezi
mrtvola 30l4tkho Charlese Sci
TIE, vyslouzilce svetove valky,
"a ,ktere byl nd fronte We Fran
eli obeti otravnych plynd. Neni
pribuznych ami zadnych pro-
stredkI, TAX ze mu hrozi byti
pvhfbenu M poll vydedencd
We spolecne sachte. Ably po-
hfben byl jak Sc ma vojina
slusi ma vladni utraty, tomu
vadi okolnost, ze u neho ne
byly nalezeny potfebne prdka-
~. Seitz byl cd sveho pficho-
du neust&le nemocen a zivil
Sc pokud zdravi mu dovolova
10 domacimi pracemi v rdz.
nJch rodinach. Pohrobnicka
firma MullhoIland Co. podnik
la kroky, aby zemfelemu sc
dostalo slusneho pohrbu, ale
jeji zakrocenf nemelo az do.
sud vysledku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-28
KOLUMBOVI RYTfRI PROTI
.NEMRAVNE" LITERATURE.

Ma statDi konvenci Rytlru
IColumbovych v Statlerove no
telu bylo usneseno konati pri-
sti statni Sized v MidletoW-
nu a pfijata resoluce proti tax
zvane .pikantni literature. Bo-
jovati sc proti vesele muse ma
tim zpusobem, re mistnl od-
bory mali vyzvati prodavace
knih, ably podobnym spisum
vubec dali vyhost. DIE vykazu
oznamenych ma sjezdu cita or
ganisace 775.OO0 clenu. Kon-
.yence zakoncena byla Z holdo-
vacim telegramem papezi Pi-
owl XI.