davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
MANUFACTURERS FAVOR A
LARGER MERCHANT MARINE

Chicago. Jan. 23,-The Illinois Man
uiacturers' association has gone on
record In favor of the passage by
congress of legislation now pending
for the development OF larger mer-
chant marine, AT luncheon last night
Congressman James IT. McCleary OF
Minnesota uttered the sentiment of
the meeting in the following epigram.
When II comes to question of us
and the other fellows, We are all for
us"
When our fleet rounded the Straits
OF Magellan, he declared, every Am
crican heart beat proudly. but our
pride was sobered by the fact that
with our sixteen battIeships we had
but eight merchant vessels in contrast
Such spectacle has never before
been presented by any sclf-respecting
nation
John Barrett, director general OF
the International Bureau of American
Republics. also spoke
Serious conditions" said he. are
facing American prestige and trade
abroad. / refor particularly 10 South
America and the Orient Immediate
action must be taken Otherwise the
results will be disastrous.
Shame on us for such situation
when we can manufacture and export
nearly everything Latin America WANTS
and can provide a market for nearly
everything she has TO sell,
Shame on us again, | say, for
wonder at It, Europe has over doz-
en- splendid fast mail. passenger and
express steamship lines running to
South America, and We the proud and
powerful United States. have none
no not even tug line that would be
Il credit to the Chicago river"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
,IeffrieS Looks Like
John |. Sullivan OF 1886

fro, venting hooks and uppercuts on
empty air
Then Sam Berger was brought on
the stage, all glovcd and ready for the
event of the afternoon.
The rounds of the exhibition were
woefully short and Berger did most oil
the leading Jefiries explained this
later. II haven't had on a glove for
four years. and was never a parlor
sparrer." said Jim. III / commence
slashing out before ] become used to
il, Ill hit too hard" OF course, he
did not let Berger have il all his own
way at that He returned one punch
out Of an average of three received
and he disarranged Berger's aim many
times by clever ducking and drawing
away.
Nearly Spoiled Scenery.
AT one point In the opening spasm
Jim gave back scenery dig with his
elbow and it looked for moment as
If the top hamper stage would come
tumbling to the floor In the main,
though, he was both neat and nimble.
and 1t Is not romancing to say his agil-
ity was remarkable for Ting man who
has been idle SO long.
There was bit of clinching In that
first round and look Of wonderment
and apprehension came into Berger'S S
eyes as the big fellow muzzled his
wrist with one hand and graspcd him
back of the neck with tho other Ber-
ger looked about as happy as baby
calf in the clutch OF full grown griz-
zly, but when Jeffries' temporarily
severe look widened into whole
souled grin. Sam became happy again
and cut loose with youthful abandon,
But IL was all coming back to Jeffries
now. and he dipped under Samy's S
leads in such timely way that Sam
missed oftener than he landed.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
EMERTVIlLE RESULTS.

Oakland Cal. Jan. 23.-RcsuIts:
First race, six furlongs, selling
Matte Mack 1o3 (Gilbert) TO J.,
won; Confessor. l05 (Ross) 6 TO 1. sec
ond; Wilmore. o5 tCoburn) 20 to L.
.niId. Time, lis 2-5.
Second race. three and half fur
longs, purse-Fire, 112 (GolGste Hv
{ 20 1, won: Recon, 112 (Keogn) . to
=, second: Ramona, 107 lGilberO 30
to j third. Time. IA 3-5
Third race, SIX furlongs. selling
Tim Shaw. los &C. Miller) 3 to won,
John Fl. Sheehan. 100 (keogh) u l.
eecond; Miss Dalaney, l02 (Van Du
SAM 40 to l. third Time, ls16 As.
Fourth race. one mile, Lissak han
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
Mrs. Adam Ranin, 2l4 Green street.

Anderson, ny.
w. d. Kissell, fireman, Pittsburg.
Four mall clerks, not serious.
Those killed, as well as Mrs. John
son and Mrs. Rankin. were all on
the sleeper which was at the end oil
the first section.
Kissell was the fireman on the sec
ond section. He had two ribs broken
and was removed to the Altoona hos
pital. Johnson and Mrs. Rankin were
able TO continue their journey west.
AS soon as news of the wreck reach
ed the city Il special train was hur-
red TO the scene carrying railroad Of
hcials and all the available physicians
who could ie hurriedly summoned 10
the Pennsylvania railroad station here.
a request was also sent TO Johnstown
for physicians and a special train was
rushed TO the scene of the wreck. The
first reports OF the accident stated
that many were killed, scores injured
and the first section of the express
demolished. These exaggerated re-
ports wore in circulation up TO the
time that the relief train reached
this city.
The first section Of the express had
been stopped by freight which was
proceeding slowly and the fog was so
dense that the second section crash
ca into the first When the wreck oc-
CURED. nearly all the passengers were
In their berths asleep or doing in
their seats. The greatest excitement
prevailed The compact put out all
THE lights and the passengers rushed
wildly from the wrecked coaches cry
ing for assistance, The point at which
the accident occurred is some distance
from telegraph station and it was
several minutes before the railroad
people here or In Johnstown knew OF
the accident,
AS soon as they were apprlsed of
the wreck. special trains were rapidly
made ready and sent 10 the scene with
all possible speed.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
He RlFLE[)
PRIV A 7 E
BOXES
Clerk Stole VaIuabIes S
and Mon y Left in
Care Of Bank

Fort Worth. Texas, Jan. 23.-Left-
wich Homan. clerk In the First Ma
tlonal bank. has been arrested and
formally charged with having rined
private boxes lett In care of the bank
The peoulations are alleged To have
extended over year oil more, during
which time jcwelry and money to the
amount of between $4,000 and $4,000
is alleged TO have been stolen The
exposure came week ago when one
OF the bank patrons discovered that
diamonds valued at $500 600. which he
had left for safe keeping had dlsap'
peared. Later these were recovered at
a local pawnsbop- Since that time,
many valuable gems taken from the
vaults have been located in Dallas and
other cities,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

dIcap. value to winner s2,6lo-H'Sn
Private. 10l (Scovillel 5 to l. Won
fircstone. III (Notter) IL TO 3, sec
ond, Dorante. lis Lce) 5 to l. thlrd
Time. 1.45 3~5,
Fifth race, one mile and seventy
yaids. selling-Ketchemik ITO tNot-
Teri 9 TO 10, won; Estella C. llo
ssutlcr) II TO 5, second; Colonel
White, lO4 (Sullivan) IL TO l. third
lime. ISL 3-S.
Sixth race. futurity course. Ccckreii
handicap -Roseben. 130 (McntrD / 10
9 Won, Rose Queen. 81 tTaplinl i" 10
l, second; Scvenfull, 93 thosS) 10 70
+ third. Time. l:12 %. -Pi
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
WESTON TO WALK FROM
NEW YORK TO FRISCO

New York, Jan. 23-Edward Payson
Weston, veteran long distance walk"
CT. has announced his plans for what
will be the eliminating athletic feat
of his career-a walk across the con-
t,nent TO San Francisco TO be accom-,
pllshed. according to his schedule III
cne hundred days. The distance, as
he estimates the route. Is about 1000
miles Weston will celebrate the sew
cntieth anniversary OF his birth OH
March Is by starting on the New York
IN San Francisco walk that day.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
Eound His Proner Place

"Ah, then you are the young college
gentleman who read that inspiring
essay on The Uplifting Of Mankind p
| trust, my boy. that you are succeed
ing in your ambition"
."Oh. yes, sir, I'm now running an
elevator In . department store.--De-
troit News Tribune,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

Giving Out No Advance Copies.
Gwendoline-Whet did Archie say
when he proposed to you?
Esmeralda-He won't say it until
noxt Thursday night, and II won't be
released before IL: 80 a. m.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02

Wang creamery outer for sale at Ram
age i Ludwigs. twenty-five cents a
pound,
Miss Vernie Pinkerton and Miss Lucy
Boesl were visitors over Sunday with
friends up the line at Wales.
Mrs. Frank Briggs returned Monday
from q visit over the week end with
friends down the line at Milton.
Miss Lucy Mulligan and Miss Con
stance Stadle returned Monday from a
week. visit with friends at Milton.
Attorney Fred E, Smith is being visit
ed by his father who will stay over for
the opening of the hunting season.
There must be a reason why seventy
five per cent of Langdon people eat
their icecream at MERGERS. 1t is the best
Miss Mary ~Brosnahan and her brother
Henry, returned home last Thursday
from a vacation visit with relatives anC
and friends in Wisconsin.
Miss Catherine CHASER arriving last
Saturday from st. Paul, is the new mil
liner in charge of the millinery depart
ment at Schulke's Trade Palace store.
Miss Edna Chisholm got back OF
Thursday of last week from a visit of
of a month with her uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Copeland at Duluth.
Robert Fleming and family, vel
kown old residents of Cavalier county
are leaving Dresden this fall intending
to make their home at Seattle in the
far west.
News reached Osnabrock from Fargo
where Mrs. Roy took her five children
to an orphans home, about two weeks
ago that the youngest, Katie, 2 years OF
age, had died.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02

Miss Nina Ferguson is making a visit
with friends at Park River this week.
ALERT y Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
You can't afford to make a farm loan
any place but With Mooney Il Johnston.
Wang creamery butter for sale at Ram
age y Ludwig's. Twenty-Five cents a
pound.
=. i. Boyer. teacher of the Mt.
Carmel village school and leader of the
band was a Langdon visitor Tuesday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02
DRS. KERR & SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block
DENTISTS

The marketing of the 1909 grain crop
IN Cavalier county practically starts with
September 1st, although several loads of
barley, oats and wheat have been hauled
into various towns over the county with
IN the past week. The first load of the
new wheat crop to be marketed in Lang
don this fall was brought into town last
Thursday afternoon by c. T. Erickson,
whose farm is on the Pemblna river in
in Hope township. 1t stood a test of
571a pounds to the bushel, giving it a
grade of No. l Northern, and was a fair
ly even sized sample of good color. The
load was bought by Agent George Walk
er of the Cargill Elevator Co. Mr..
Erickson had not threshed sufficient to
enable an estimate of the yield being
made, but later information would show
that about Is bushels per acre is correct
Since then wheat and other grain has
been threshed and marketed from the
Sullivan, Hartzell and other farms in
this locality, showing an average yield of
about Is bush els per acre of wheat and
30 and 40 bushels respectively of barley
and oats per acre. The heavy stand
of crops in the field after being cut
would indicate that the yield figures
given above are too low, but conservative
farmers agree that the crop ripened to
rapidly this year for the grain kernel to
properly mature. One month from the
time when it headed out it.gwas dead
ripe and ready to cut, under normal con-
ditions this takes fully six week. The
hot weather and excessive moisture are
stated as responsible for the rapid ripen-
ing Of tho crop this year,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02

The chicken hunting season opens
Tuesday of next week, September 7th.
Have you got your licence?
Judge Kneeshaw came in on yester-
days train from Pembina and is attend
ing to court matters during a short stay
He makes Langdon another visit on the
14th inst.
Schools reopen Monday, quite a
number of the staff having arrived
during the week. The two school
buildings have been undergoing consider
able repairs during the summer holidays.
Material for the Langdon and Munich
telephone line is being unloaded and
hauled out.over the route of the new
line this week, with the determination
of having it in running condition before
the snow flies.
John L. Northcott, who handles the
lumber business of the st Anthony &
Dakota Elevator Co at Milton secured
bunting permits for himself and a num-
Der of Nimrods of the south end town
while here Tuesday.
Sunday morning the thermometer
showed a temperature of 80 degrees,
indicating two degrees of frost, the first
to be experienced this fall. No damage
however, has been noted on vegetation
or uncut grain crops.
Allan I'll. Orr, tinsmith with the
firm of Plummer & McNiven was among
the number who were successful
in drawing homestead filings at the
opening of the Indian Preservation at
Cour d. Alene, Idaho, last month. MIR.
Orr goes west again to Idaho in the
spring when the allotment of home
steads will be made to those holding
lucky numbers from the drawing held
last month.
The announcement of the marriage of
Miss Leonora Hannigan was q pleasant
surprise to many Langdon friends when
received by mail last Friday. The
postal card came from Seattle where
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Shields we're taking
IN the sights at the Alaskan-Yukon
exposition on their wedding trip. Miss
Hannigan will be recalled as having
been stenographer and typewriter up to
about four years ago with the Cavalier
Abstract and Guaranty Co. The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Shields will be at Great
Falls, Mont.
Ed McGregor was in Monday from
his farm near Mazda post office, where
he reports his recently patented grain
shocking invention as working in 6
manne that is entirely satisfactory
He has been operating it in harvesting
his crop attached to an ordinary sever
foot binder. 1t easily does the work
of two men following the machine ano
requires little if any more than the
usual horse power to operate it. Mex
year Mr.. McGregor expects to have his
grain shocking invention manufactured
and introduced to the trade. Severa
farm implement concerns have made
him fattering offers to handle the sale
of his grain shocker.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02

They all eat ice cream at Wilmert's
1t must be good.
Mooney & Johnston are the only ones
who have cheap money for farm loans.
Jos. f. Schneider the Wales merchant
transacted business in the city Tuesday.
DR.. }. j. Reilly was a business visitor
in the city yesterday from Milton be-
tween trains.
Miss Hortense Monroe is making a
visit with friends down the line at
Park River this week.
Buy that suit at Simon Schefter's
clothing store. Dressing rooms and
tailor shop in connection.
Butter from the Wang creamery is
being placed on sale at the City Meat
market of Ramage & Ludwig.
Editor Ed. Mott of the Nekoma News
and Co, Com. o. I. Gjevre were business
visitors yesterday from over on the 500.
Mrs. Colin Mcleod was a passenger
north to Wales and Hannah yesterday
for a few days visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Belle johnson and sister return.
ed On Thursday last week from st. Paul
bringing with them their new fall stock
of millinery.
Nj.. hlo- II ,-oltor orl xo,rror1
boy we're passengers north to Hannah
on yesterdays moor train for a few days
visit with friends.
Miss Emma Lilly reached home
Tuesday from a visit of several week:
during the school holidays at the home
of her grandfather at Ray, n. ID.
Miss Agnes McAuley. who has beer
visiting the Mcneil family over nea.
Olga a couple of weeks, left Monda,
returning to her home at Grafton.
w. A. Mcintyre and family hav'
moved this week into the Dickson
residence on the hill, the propert,
having been purchased recently b,
MIR. Mcintyre.
Chas. Myers took Mondays train t
the Forks and returning expects t
meet Mrs. Myers and their little DO
who have spent most of the summe
visiting with eastern friends.
Jos. Marty, the past two years with til
farm machinery and hardware firm c
McPhail-B rosnahan Co., at Dresde
returns with bis family to Langdon
accept a position in the tinshop OF tn
: Robt. Work & Co., hardware store.
Attorney W. A. Mcintyre is ten
porarily located in Office rooms at tn
First National Bank block while tn
Kessler building across the street
having a new plate glass front put j
and a number. of other Improvement
added.
Miss Maud Hanson, who has been q
the head of the millinery department
at j. B. Boyd's headquarters store th
past two years returned yesterday fror
a months trip to Chicago and the Twi
Cities, where she has been engaged i
the selection of the fall line of milliner
for the Boyd store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-02

Geo. q. Dunnigan, clerk of the county
court is back at his desk in Judge Dor.
walls Office, having returned last Satur-
day from a business trip of over a month
through various parts of the Northwest.
He meet quite a number of ex-Cavalier
county residents, at Gull Lake, Sask.
Iceman Chas. Haugh makes his last de.
livery of ice to customers for this season
on Monday next week. Should the
weather turn warmer the wagon will
resume it's daily rounds, The amount
of ice handled during the past summer
is nearly double that of previous years
Cashier Archie Sillers, Jr., of the First
State Bank of Calvin, in company With
Hon. Jas. Shea, U. s. Marshal were yisi.
tors over from Calvin on Sunday
Mr.. Shea is here from Fargo LOOKING
after the harvesting of the crop on land
he owns in the western part Of the
county.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-21
MAST ZAsToPNIKI.

La Sale, ILL.,: John Pucek.
Conemaugh, Pa: Frank Podboj.
st. Louis, Mo-: Vincent Cain
kar.
New York Brooklyn: Felix's
Kramarsic.
Johnstown, Pa: Math. Gabre-
MIA.
Colorado City, Colo. Drag. Po-
gorelec.
Jakob Dolenc, Box 8, Wilcox,
Pa.
Tony Mrak "a Hackett, Pa, in
okolico.
Joe Pajk "a Pennsylvania.
John Mesojedec, Box 337 Da-
Wis, w. Va.
Frank Crne, Cleveland. o.
Rock Springs, Wyo.; Valentin
Stalick
Ia Chicago in okolico sta nasa
zastopnika Mike Kulovec in John
Jereb.
Zastopnik: Frank Podlipec V
Chicago "a Severno stran Chica-
ga.
Anton Sterile. Box 36S, CHS
holm, MINI.
Anton Jalovcan, "a Hudson,
Wyo.
Lorain, o. in okolico: Frank
Vevar.
Kenosha, Wis: Ignac Radovan.
Darragh, Pa. in okolico: Ivan
Ring.
Hibbing, Mimi: Frank Hitti.
Ia Minnesota: Jerne.j Crnogoj,
Box AT Eveleth.
Louis Glazar "a Sygan in oko.
leo.
Frank Verbajs, Vandling, Pa,
box 1875.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-21
OBNOVLJENI KONKoRDAT.

Pod TEN naslovom piSe "Rdeci
Prapor' sledeGe:
Wahrmundova afera .je pozab-
jena. Osebni p~rijatelji pregan.ja-
mega ~profesorja morda vedo, kje
da Je in kaj della, sicer ne pride
sploh nikomur wee ma misel. da bi
vprasal, kako Sc je konGala Ia
lostna komedija, Xxi je razodela
Piskavost avstrijskega liberaliz-
ma. S to pozabljivostjo pa menda
re racuna dunajska vlada. Tako
smo doziveli te dni afero, XII je Sc
zalostnejSa cd WahrmudOve: Ma
ucni minister grof Sturgkh je po-
trdil sklep nizjeavstrijskega de-
telnega solskega sveta, da Sc ina
zapreti privatna sola, XII jo vzdr-
suJe ma Dunaju drustvo ::Svo-
Dodna sola", ker njeni ucitelji
veroDauka MISC potrjeni cd skofa.
Drustvo je prisiljeno, pritoziti Sc
radi tega ukaza pri upravnem So
olsen in tam dokazati, da je fer
man nauenega ministra neposta-
ven, ker zahteva zakon cd ucite-
la "a veronauk pac usposoblje-
most "a ia pouk, ne pa skofovske-
ga potrdila, takozvane "Missio
%canonica", XII jo hoce ~dunajski
solskl svet in Z MIN grof Sturgkh
'Svobodna sofia" je drustvo,
ki 81 je dalo nalogo, z ustanovit-
vlJo svojih privatnih sol pokaza-
u, kako bi Sc lahko vzorno ure-
dlle moderne ljudske in mescan-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-21
DRUsTVO ''SLAVIJA" ST.
S. N. P. J.

je zakljuGilo ma svoji zadnii redni
meSetni sell, da Sc zberejo vsi
bratje, Xxi bodo posetili veselico
bratSkega druStva "Zavednost'
10 :. y. p. j. V Jolietu. do sedme
ure zvecer dine 81. dec. t. |. V GO
stilni pri bratu Frank MladiGu.
Cd AN DO skupen odhod.
Nsekako Sc zeli. da Sc bratie
vdeleze mnogobrojno tega poseta
V Joliet.
Bratski pozdrav
Odbor DIR. "Slavija' st. l.
- n y
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-21
Dopis.

tEveleth, Mimi, 20. nov. Ce-
mo uredniStvol V start domOvini
en- Sc veasih mueil 2 oranjem
tsksne trde c%eline, in mislil sem
i, da sc je nj trje 'celine ma sve-
m. Ampak motil sem Sc. Pred
kratkem sem Sc preprical, da so
Minnesota Sc veliko hujSe celine
Pa so~misljeniki, XII morda name
NAVAJO kupiti kakSno farmo V
Mnnesoti, maj Sc ne ~pretrasijo
tako nitro; V mislih imam MANFRED
dusevno celino med naSimi DELAY
ii; celino nezavednosti, ktero orje-
mo ma agitatoricnem polju Ia ma
sega "Proietarca' in razredno "a
yednost med slovenskimi delavci
' Minnesota.
Vendar S vstrajnostjo in dobro
yoljo razorje Sc tudi najtrSa ledi-
pa. Dasiravno nisem Sc wee kot
jeden mesec zastopnk "Proletar-
ca, pridobil sen re precej novih
narocnikov, skoraj Gez trideset To
je lepo stevilo Ia tako kratko do
DO. Gle tako naprej! OPP. ured.) }.
Kaj pa vi drugi agitatorii V
Minnesota Ali Sc bojite celine
Me nj sliSati cd vas, niti videt,
da bi kaj orali. Ne plastic Sc ma
sprotnikov. Xxi ma $ mogoGe ma
cine ovirajo naSe delo, temve6 $
korajzo naprej "a pridobitev no.
viii bojevnikov k vrstam zavednih
proletarcev. Dobro VEN, da innate
yeckrat trnjevo pot kakor JAZZ
sam /; da vas prekljinjajo in pref
rajo naSi nezavedni bratje, ko
mimi prvic govorite o ''Proletar-
GU i'll Jim prigovarjate, da Sc
e.naro6e mani. Toda ne zamerite jim
kajti ne vedo kaj delajo. JAZZ sem
pred kratkem priSel V neko hiso,
kJer je bilo wee delavcev ma sta.
nu, z namenom, da dobim kterega
novega narocnika "a mas list. Ko.
maj sem pa izgovoril besedC
'Proletarec', re nekdo IL med
navzroGih V Hist zavpije, da Sc
moran pobrati, ker7ta list .je pre-.
povedano citati. Obrnem Sc in vi
dim. da je bill to mex ubogi della.
wee, kteri Sc dan "a dnevom nue.
pod zenljo in kteri je skoraj IL
e pOlomljen cd tezkega della
Prvi hip mu nisem mic odgovoril
Vsedel sem Sc k mizi in price;
razlagati o krutih delavskih raZ.
merah, XII a vse muci.io, in o po.
trebi, da delavci enkrat spozna,jc
tie razmere v pravi luci IL delav,
skega casopisja. In gillette: lepa
beseda najde e lepo mesto. Raw.
no tisti delavci, Xxi .ie malo pre-.
vpil, da moran ven, - Sc je PRIV
narocil ma ''Proletarca" i'm razur
MEGA Sc drugi Stir.
cato sodrugi agitatorji. ne pre-
klJlnjaJte ga, Xxi vas preklinja! Z
lepimi in prepricevalnimi beseda
MI Sc omehca Sc tako trda duSev
ma celina. Imeli bote vspeh, pri
dobili veliko novih naroGnikoy "a
"Proletarca' in s TEN pomogl
pripravit tia resnicni svobodi. k
mas resi- kapitalisticnega .iarma
Ma delo agitatorji. da bote ko'
taxi tudi V resnici - ma Same M
papirjui
P~ozdrayl.jam vse razredno "a.
vedne slovenske delavce DO Sirn.
Ameriki. &c.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-21
''KAKo so NASTALE WERE
IN BOGOVI?"
da zopet znizam broSuri

ceno ma l2l2c. pod pogojem. da Sc
narcotic naJmanj , izvOda skupai /:
slcer pa stane posameZen iztis. ka-
kor pref, ze itak malenkostno svo-
tico l5c. Pri narocitvi > izvodov
je torej vposlati znesek samo 25c.,
pri narocitvi enega pa l5c.
knjizico maj hi zlasti marliivo
cital tudi zenski spoil. ker .ie sploS-
no znano, da tici Ia Sc V mnogo
vecji duSevni tenn in je uplivu
duhovniStva boil podvrzen, nego
pa moSki. to pa zato, ker ne pride
do takega Gtiva in nina prilike
pouciti Sc o TEN tako silno vaznem
verskem upraSaniu, Xxi igra V xiv
ljenju posameznika kakor tudi ce-
lih narodov najpomembne.iso in
odloGilno vlogo. -
Bodimo v resnici, - ne samo z
jezikom! - napredni in vneti "a
ljudsko izobrazbo! To pa pokazete
najlcpSe V dejaniu stem. da Gitate
in razSiriate spise. Xxi odpirajo
ljudstvu oci in ga uGijo spoznava-
Ii resnico.
IVAN KAKER.
1000 l,aflin 81 rhicoun III
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-21
LISTNICA ~UPRAvNISTvA.

Louis ZdeSar, X. +. D., Euclid,
o. - Narocnina prejeta. List Sc
VAN redno poSilja. Ako ga ne
pre.jemate, tici tn kaka napaka v
Vasem paslovu, ker nan je pismO
posta vrnila Z opazko. da Vas nj
tam. Upravnistvo.