davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-08
STARA BAJKA.

V st. Louisu. Mo, je zadnjo ne
deljo sam gospod nadSkof Glen
non blagOvolil prirediti delav-
sko pridigo. Visoki cerkveni do
stojanstvenik je podal $ ten pa6
delavcem vclik dokaz svoje ma
klonjenosti; 6e mu bodo "a to ia
ko hvalezni, kakor najbrze pri6a-
kuje, je pa drugo ~vpraSanje.
Cerkve in njih voditelji Sc vme-
savajo V socialno vpraSanje, cato
ker 81 hoGejo Sploh ohraniti moe
mad ljudstvom, boil na ten ka-
kor ma onem svetu. In ker .je soci-
alno vpraSanje najbolj pereci pro
blem sedanjega casa. Sc jim zdi
- pc pravici - da hi lahko IL
gubili svoj vpliv in 81 z~agotoyili
vodilno vlogo.
Toda 5 TO retjo so tczave zelo
velike. kakor hi 81 cerkcv rada
ohranila maSe, brez katcrih hi IL
gubila tia pod nogami. tako Sc
tudi noGe zameriti vladajocim
zlaStl ne tiStim. Xxi vladajo Y res
nici. MANFRED kapitaliStom. Kaiti
ona pOtrebuje kapitaliste in Nth
naklonjenoSt.
Ali Sc drug razlog je meroda-
jen "a njeno StaliSGe.
Cerkev je avtokraticna institu-
cija. Y prvih zaGetkih krScanstva,
ko je bila Sc komunistiGna. .ic i
mela demokratiGen znaGaj. Ali ko
Sc je ~razvila poSebna duhovniSka
kaSta, sc je morale to prenehati.
Bozji z%astopniki so zgradili lid
med sabo in ostalimi verniki: sa-
mi med sabo so ~napravili visoko
leStev %hierarhije, tako da ie bilo
ma vsaki stopnici nekoliko wee OBJ
laSti, ma vrhu pa dovrSen abso-
lutizem.
Ia hierarhiia je pravzaprav
cerkev. Verno ohGinstvo lie pri-
vesek, poklican, la jo ~vzdrzuic
in sluSa.
Cerkev torej V svojem lastnem
interesu ne more biti demokratiG
ma. vsled tcga pa tudi ne prija-
teljica demokracijc. $ tenn .jc tudi
doloGeno memo staliS6e V social
mem vpraSanju.
V zadniih desetletjih .jc bilo
storjenih dosti poizkuSov, da hi
Sc spravila cerkev ma drugo pot.
V njenih lastnih vrstah 50 VISTA
jail socialist, p~ozivajoGi jo ma
socialno delo, pridigajo5i povra-
tex V dobo prvega krSGanstva,
priporOGajoGi usmrfjenjc in "a
htevajoci reOrganizacijo. Nsi po-
izkusi so Sc %ponesrecili in so Sc
moral pOnesreciti. Kajti zahteva-
Ii MISC mic mani. kakor da mai Ger.
kew zataji sauna sebe in 81 izkop-
lie grob. SOcialna cerkcv ma de.
mokraticni podlagi ne hi bila wee
cerkev; da bi bila postala TAXA.
bi Sc mOrala iznebiti duhovniskc
hierarhije, brez katere pa bi IL
ginil veliki Administrations stroll
katcrega cerkev dandanes pred.
stavlja.
NadSkof GlennOn menda raZu.
me to Zato nj reformator, am
pax ce nastopa V katedrali oseb.
no pred delavci, hoce lie s svojo
avtoriteto podkrepiti splosno GER
kveno staliSGe.
Gospod nadskof nosi vodo V
morje. S svojega visokega mesta
MANFRED priporoca spravo med de-
lom in kapitalom. On je nasprot-
mix industrijskih bojev. XII vodijo
do voiaskih operacij in do preli-
vanja krvi. Ljudje maj bodo brat
je. &c DO vladala splosna potr.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-08
E~LEKTRICNI sToL.

V petek takoj pc polnoGi sta
bila Y jctniSnici V Columbus. O..
zakonito Z elektrikO usmrcena "a
mOrca Harley Beard. Is let, in
Wesley Jenkins, 80 let star.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-08

pezluvost in ~vzajemno sodelova-
ME. bodo bratje. &c pa nas1ane-
jo Sport, maj jih resuje mirno,
brez boja, zbor, XII bod sestav-
lien IL najboljsih MOI, vzetih IL
med delavcev i'll kapitalistov.
Ia sprawl med delom i'll kapi.
talon je re stara bajka; ali baj-
ke imajo to slabo stran, da so lie
fantaziji mogooe. v praksi Sc
ne uresniGujejo.
Najprej hi bio vpraSati gospo
da n~adskofa, zakaj sc obra6a $
svojim lepim naukom ma napaeno
adreso. Ker nismo vajeni, da hi
podcenjevali Judi, mislimo, da je
mister Glennon pameten MOI. Ia,
TO hi pa moral razumeti, da ina
jo moe kapitalisti V rokah. ne pa
delavci. Ia spravo, 6e bi biia
sploh mogoGa. bi bio torej V prvi
vrsti treba dobre wolfe gospodov
kapitalistov.
Zakaj jim je velecastni nadskof
ne pridigaH Najbrze je prepame-
ten "a to i'll We, da ne bi take pri-
dige pri kapitalistih mic zalegle,
~ &c hi kar naravnost pove-
dial to, kar bi jim bilo vSeG in kar
sami zahtevajo: MANFRED da bod
sprawl med delom in kapitalom
TAXA. kakor jo zele in predpisu-
jejo kapitalisti.
Ali Ge hi nadskof ma enem kra.
ju tako govoril, hi 81 onemogoGil
pridige ma drugem. Kaj maj hi te-
daj pripovedoval delavcem?
Torej puSca kapitaliste ma mi
ru. pa pridiga delavcem spravo.
Toda tukai ne more doseGi IL
Speha, Ge ga delavci ne poSluSajo
lie z uSeSi. temveG 4 razumom.
Delavci vendar ne kliGejo vo-
jaStva V tistc krajc, kjcr so STAY
Ike. Oni nimajo oblasti mad guvcr.
ncrii in mad prcdScdnikom repu.
bike in Sc ne morejo prepreciti
vojaSkih operacij, katcre obzalu-
Je nadSkof. In Spro;a Y posamcz-
mem slutaju ..? Wilson je VEN
dar predlozil V Colorado naGrt
Ntavkarjcm in kapitalistom. STAY
karJl so ga sprcjcli. k~apitaliSti so
"a odklonili. Ali maj delavci IL
silijo spravo? Tega mister Glen
non tudi noGc. ker notc bojev. \
zee WilSonoya zahteva ne zadostu-
je, Ne vemo. kako maj hi zadosto-
val tisti zbor "~najboljSih MOI IL
med dclavccv in kapitaliStov''. o
katerem jc gospod nadSkof 10
pet pozabil povcdati, kdo maj ga
imcnuje ali wolf.
TiSte, Xxi Jill Sami Smatrato IN
najboljSe. postavljajo itak DELAY
q in kapitaliSti Y svojih organize
elijah ma cello. Kjc maj hi dobili
zaupanjc, &c hi Jill drugi imcnova-
Ii, pa najbrzc tudi gospod mad
Skof ne DO vedcl.
Sprava, Baika, doklcr ST ma
S%protujcjo interest.
&c hi kdo Svctoval posnodu
n%adSkofu. maj uci leve in tigre.
da p%oStanejo vcgetarijanci. hi ga
mister Glcnnon gotoyo Smatral
"a blaznega. In kakor Sc mora
lev rediti od drugih zivali. tako
nora priyatni kapitalizcm izkori
Stati.
Ako hotcmo varovati ovce. ne
bono tratili casa 5 TEN. da bono
utili volkovc JEST detelo. ampak
%odpraviti Jill moramo. Da ne bo
kapitalizcm izkoriScal. mu nj ire
la pridigati Sprave, ampak cd
praviti ga je trcba.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-08
Sc VEG BREzPosELNosTI.

Cd Western Steel Car and
faundry Co. V Hcgewitchu je hi
10 V petek o~dpuSGcnih $500 DELAY.
cev zaradi pomanjkania naroGii.
BaJe ne bo della diva do tri mese-
ce. Tako sc mnOze znamenja pro-
speritete.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-08

&c hi bill scdanji moralisti V
tasu raia ma svetu. ne hi bill smeI
BOG Adama in Eve nagih ustva-
RITZ.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-08

Ma parni in elektriGni zeleznici.
v avtomobilu, aeroplanu - po.
vsOd sc vozi revolucija.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-08
ZMAGA PAMETI.

V Oregonu so odpravili smrtno
kazen. Necina pri splosncm glaso-
vanju je znaSala samo 1871 glasov.
ali bila je vendar %veGina, in kos
barbarstva je zopet odpravljen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
EIGHTH DISTRICTS
 FOR HOUSE LEADER
Dr. Blair Says His Section Will Be in Line With
 Rest of State

pr. H. W. Blair of Sheffield. while in Birmingham yesterday. predicted that the entire Eighth district would poll a magnificent majority for oscar W. Underwood, candidate for the Sen ate.
 There are spots where R. P Hob son is strong,' ne said But there is no county of tine Tennessee valley which, in my opinion. will support the candidacy of Mir. Hobson. And we have great many votes in the valley. They are intelligent votes. too. They cannot De beguiled by theories or fictitious is- sues. or marvellous flights of oratory. As a result, the democratic leader will be retained in the service by a practi- cally unanimous expression of the peo- pie.
 "T judgs that the vote of the Eighth will be as the vote of the state. Ala bama will never indorse the candidacy of any man who does not stay on the job think one of the finest examples ever set in a campaign Is that set by Mir. Underwood. lie announced his can didacy. He came to Alabama and stayed IS long as he could. When duty called he responded. And the people have proved themselves able to take care of the situation His victory will be an emphatic expression of unbelief in the charges which have been pre- ferred against him as a representative of the people"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
WHAT TO EXPECT
 OF YOUR LIBRARY
By CARL IT. MILAN Director Birmingham Public Library

Resolved, That the United States Government Should Spend S10,000 on Beautifying Birmingham" That was one of the debate questions that came to the new reference librarian, Miss Emily Van Dorn Miller. a few days ago. Another debate question was: Re solved, That the Activities of Women in Business and Professional Life Have Not Been Conducive to the Best h. terests of the Racc." Thus are the young Underwoods and Hobsons pre- pairing for their future.
 One serious inquirer wanted to know all about the Panama canal zone. There were two questions about socialism and one ambitious person wanted to write a paper on Silent Influence of Ma ture, of Individuals of the Home and of Nations" Somebody else wanted to see pictures of Mexican costumes. These are typical questions that come in the days work.
 The public has a right to expect it's library to be prepared to answer such questions. They come from, serious stu dents and serious students of any sub ject deserve encoura cement.
 The public may expect the reference department of the library to be equipped with encyclopedias, year books. bound magazines, aliases, dic- tionaries, gazetteers and all the para phernalia necessary to make such ref erence questions easy.
 These reference books are expensive. Very few have bsen, bought by your library in recent months. The board hopes to be able to buy a good many of the most important ones after few weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
CONVENTION |S
 HELD IN IRONDALE Reports Made by Sunday School Workers of North
 Jefferson

Irondale, March 2o.-(Speeial. )-The Sunday school workers of all denomina- tions met in convention here yester- day and today to discuss how to best help each Sunday school by the discussion of methods on Sunday school work.
 Every county officer but one was pres ent. Reports show that these volunteer workers had travelled a total of IL miles. had made $50 speeches and mad written 21so letters. Thirty district con- tricts in which all of the S1 Sunday schools in North Jefferson were represented. All made written statistical reports and all made contributions, thus leaving north Jefferson a Gold Star county.
 Splendid work was reported by all 16 county officers. The members of Cradle Rolls have almost doubled-last year, s; this year 56.
 Teen-age organized classes increaseo from to 27.
 One feature of the programme was the teachers training recognition, in which graduates and students took part.
 Some workers from Birmingham and East Lake rendered valuable service. Among these were Dr. J. NJ. Shelburne of Howard college, P. E. Green, Prof. aP- P. Burrus, Mrs. N. A. Barrett and w. R. Hilliard.
 @ As token of appreciation four of the county officers gave the president, D. N. Talley, a handsome watch chain. The state work was represented by Miss Myrq Batchelder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
COTTON SEED OIL MILLS IN TEN
 STATES BOUGHT

Little Rock. March 2O.-Cotton seed oil mills in 10 southern states were acquired today by the Union Seed and Fertilizer company, New Jersey cor poration with an authorized capital of $S, ,000,0 900. according to announc1ement made Tonight by officers of the Ark ansas Cotton oil company, the prop critics of which in this state were among those taken over by the New Jersey corporation.
 The owners of the Arkansas con- cern are also stockholders in the American Cotton Oil company of New York.
 No details of the transaction were made public here.
 The Arkansas Cotton oil company operated mills at Argenta, Cotton Plant, England, Fort Smith, Helena and Pine Bluff and a fertilizer plant at Argenta..
 An custer and penalty suit. alleg- ing violations of the state antitrust laws, was recently instituted against the Arkansas Cotton oil company.
 It is stated that no changes will be made In the local management of the mills in this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
SELMA PYTHIANS GO
 TO MARION JUNCTION
Semi Annual Convention of the Sixth District COvenes-Gann
 in Selma

Selma, March 2O-(Special.)- )-Several members of Selma Advance lodge. No. 2, Knights of Pythias, left Friday afteroon for Marion Junction to attend the semi annual convention of the Sixth district of that order. The sixth district is com posed of about 30 lodges and about 100 del- egates from these lodges attended the convention. During the two sessions held today quite an amount of important busi- ness of the order came up and was dis posed of. During the session which was held tonight the election of officers for the term was held,
 Robert F. Gam, president of the Ala bama Federation of Labor. spent Friday in Selma, reaching here from his home in Talladega Thursday afternoon. While in Selma MT. Gam spoke interestingly of the approaching annual meeting of the Alabama Federation of Labor, which will be held in Mobile this spring,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
ALLEGED BANDIT
 SHOT AND KILLED

Shawnee, Okla, March 20.-In battle with sheriff's posse near here early tonight Joseph Patterson, who. 1t is charged, robbed the State bank of New ella, Okla, late today of $l2o0, was shot and killed and Charles A. Hawk, chief of police of Shawnee. and Frank Tim mons, a deputy sheriff. were wounded
 Heavily masked and armed, d man. identified as Patterson. entered the bank while the cashier, Bert Bradley. was counting his cash before the closing hour tcGay. Holding Bradley at bey the. man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
EXPULSION OF
 M'DERMOTT URGED

Washington. March 20,--Expulsion of Representative McDermott of Illinois judiciary committee met again today and considered resolutions to censure him. an officer ofs the National Asso- citation of Manufacturers, for activity disclosed in the lobby investigation. The debate over including provision of expulsion for the congressman was hot. but ended without action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Neil O'Rrien's MinStrels

Neil O Brien and his great American minstrels. all new and better than ever, will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre Saturday matinee and night. This is the second season for this organiza- tion, which is again under the direction of Oscar F. Hodge. Manager Hodge has surrounded his star with an array of talent including many of the highest salaried comedians, singers and special feature acts on the minstrel stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
WRESTLING

Science proved too much for brute strength and enormous weight last night. Zbyszko failing to throw Doc Roller in f5 minutes of tussling
 Roller went on first with the big Pole and after 70 minutes of work Zbyszko decided to rest on the Doc and take on kervaras. It took him 26 minutes to gain a Tall over the Greek by the aid of a head scissors and toe hold. With nine minutes at his disposal Zby szko went back at Roller. only <v fail in his ap- pointed task.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
DIR. GEO. R. STUART
 SPEAKS ON "HOME'

Pittsburg, March 20--"Home" was the subject of stirring address by Rev Dr. George n stuart of Knoxville. Tenn. at tonight's session of the mid winter Bible conference. Dr. Stuart pleaded for larger families and de- plored the childless homes of America.
 This in an age of motherless homes because of childless wives declared pr. Stuart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
At the Lyric

There will not be an empty seat on the lower floors at the Lyric this afternoon, judging from the manner in which the public is buying tickets for the mat- nee. The bad weather has kept many away from the house earlier in the week. Harry Tighe and company in the college musical comedy are the feature that draw the audiences this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
Smashing the Vice Trust.

The latest sensation in moving pictures plays is 'Sma shing the Vice Trust" which will be the attraction at the Jef- ferson theatre all next week. commence ing Monday night, with matinees daily. This picture in six reels and eco scenes is the only expose this subject that i has the official sanction of New York city's head, Charles S. Whitman, district attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
This Hat Illustration

This Hat illustration is one of the new shapes that the young fellows have snapped up. Popular be- cause of its extreme classy style it's becomngness to most faces, and easily shaped for your individ- ual requrment. We've so many smart styles this season that we want you to drop in and look them over. You have the services here of expert hat you leave our store.
 :. See Our 1st Avenue Window
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
At the Orpheum

Every woman present at the matinee at the Orpheum this afternoon will be in- vited on the stage to inspect at close range the magnificently embroidered drop curtain used by. the Kitamura Japs, and every child will be presented with a souvenir. The embroidering on the cur tain and the wings cost more than s50oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21

gathered al lof the currency in sight about $1200, and escaped . Patterson was located in a thicket near Newella early tonight. He opened fire Immediately the posse came in range and be fore he was killed wounded Hawk and T.mmons.
 Patterson was employed by a railroad here Newella is 16 miles from Shaw nee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage license was yes terday recirded fin the office of the pro- bate court:
 J. M. venable. Birmingham. to Miss Lucille Hunt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
At the BiiOu

-- Little Emma Bunting in Merely Mary Ann will probably have d packed house at the Bijou this afternoon. Next week Miss Bunting will present "The Blue q Mousse" which Is said to be her greatest part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
Boys Furnishings

The shirt styles for boys shown here reflect all that's best both in style, quality and the prices here Always right Blouses at soc and up to $2, while shirt prices range from soc to S35O Silk shirts for boys in the greatest variety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
Boys Summer Underwear

You always find the largest stocks here This season many new lines have been added Union Suits or separate garments in balbriggans, nain- socks, porosknit, light gauge or isles The prices are 25c to S1.OO garment -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
LANSING IS NAMED
 ID SUCCEED MOORE
President Fills Vacancy in State Department-COne
 to Be Solicitor

Washington. March 20.-President Wilson today nominated Robert Lan- sing of Watertown, N. Y.. to be coun- sellor for the department of state, sue ceeding John Bassett Moore, and Cone Johnson of Texas to be solicitor foi the department, succeeding Joseph " Folk.
 Mir. Lansing is an assistant editor oi The American Journal of International Law and the author of several works on international affairs
 He is 30 years of age, was assistant counsel for the United states in tho Behring Sea fisheries arbitration 1s96-7, solicitor for the United States on the Alaska boundary tribunal 1908 counsel in the arbitration at The Hague in 1909 of the North Atlantic coast fisheries case and other impor- tant affairs.
 Home in Watertown
 His home is in Watertown, N. Y.
 MT. Johnson, who is to succeed Joseph Folk as solicitor, is nearly 49 years oi age, and according to the White House $ statement, issued today 'is one of the most brilliant lawyers in Texas"
 He was once candidate for the United States Senate but retired on account of ill health.
 The White House described hi mas one leading factors ''in the democracy of Texas"
 With the naming of a new counsellor and a new solicitor. all the vacancies in the state department will have been filled, a new Third Assistant Secretary of State, William Phillips, having re- gently been nominated.
 Mir. Lansing is a son-in-law of former Secretary John w. Foster of the state department, a warm personal friend of long standing of John Bassett Moore. whom he succeeds, and now is the agent for the United States on the British American pecuniary claims commission, now in sesion here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21

T. P. Hay, Jr., is able to be out again after several days of illness.
 C. F, Camp spent yesterday in Talla- vega visiting friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

NJ. HATCH COOK, 500 Fourth National
Bank Building, Main 4613 ANY kind
of real estate, see me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
FOR LEASE.

CIGAR AND NEWS STAND
Privileges Georgian Terrace Hotel
Small stock at inventory prices TO he
paid for cash Good opportunity for in
dustrious party Best time Of year 70
lease GRAND OPERA and SHKINERS
CONVENTION ahead and excellent
tourist business Just commencing For
terms apply 10 Manager GEORGIAN
TERRACE. HOTEL, Peachtree street
and Ponce DeLeon avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

RETAIL LIQUOR BUSINESS Best To-
cation in Jacksonville; leaving city;
excellent opportunity for cash. Route A.,
Box 20. Jacksonville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
WANTED


WANTED--Three OF four room, steam
heated apartment; North Side; close
fn. reasonable. Address =. @. BOX
1T14.
FTVF-ROOM apartment on North side
wanted Must have steam heat and
ali conveniences. Address Box bs2, care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
STORES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-In the heart of the
retail district, on Peachtree
street, desirable lease on one OF
the best stores in Atlanta, suit
able for any good retail, real es-
tate or railroad business. Apply
11q Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION.

AT AUCTION.
S E V f r A l. CONSIGN-
MENTS, INCLUDING
A FIN f LOT 0 f
HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE FROM 1873 n.
BOULEVARD, CON
SISTING OF QUAR-
TERED OAK DINING
SUIT, COST 5000; RE
FRIGERATOR; PAR
LOR SUIT, COST $3.50;
CHIFFOROBE, KITCH-
EN- CABINET, OAK,
NJ A II 0 G A n Y AND
CIRCASSIAN w AL
NUT BEDROOM FUR
NIT L r Z, b r A S S
BEDS, H f A T E r S,
PICTURES, WILTON
AND A X M | n S 7 Il r
ART SQUARES, LACE
CURTAINS, SHADES,
HALL r u n n E r S,
LIN OIL f U M, ETC,
FRIDAY, JANUARY
90, AT II +. MITCHELL
STREET.