davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
Majetky ma prodei
v SOUTH OMAZE

2lis~ slg0 n Str, velkd .obrhodni bu.
dovn, Storo M pryni podIascD 81 svet.
nieoy8 booming House v hofnim po.
school, basement pod eclou budovotl.
Mdritni rent 1900. Gem $4,000,
a2l0-22le N Alr. Residence pro dv6
ndlDyl pryui oddelcni 7 Hyotnic, dtuli6
y ey0tnie. Nse modefnd mfiacno do
neImcnAi podrobnosii, Dyolo pafni Wy.
t6pdn1, all0 mesi6ni rent Gem
$1,000.
1894 - rs, uliee. Obydli o o, sv0tnieieh,
lctni h~ncbynaI yonk0yni Hklcpi knlnn
M nhlii n%lopienikI lot boxlbo. Mtaiskd
yoJnj eiuternn oIcktrickd oeyatleni.
Gem 1850,
lii0akfoy6 reno v Ncbrnsce IN W
m6m IN omaasky mnjetok. hkoro vac
~ IA obtielal, tekouci yodn. Gem
A2O IN akr.
5g0ahf0vd farm v NcbuAee M W.
menu m onn2sky mnJetck, velmi DO.
BIRD ntnvbyl tehonei yoda, Conn 40 IN
Name do p%rodeie n do yymdny renee,
funny, inkoz ! %pozcmky noyaddlane
v kazd6m stdtu a6padnd cd ieky Mis-.
sourI u mtatske mnietky ye yiocb
ehstcch Omally. Coeld pozcmtovd
e%polodnoHi NORTH WESTERN LAND
Co, nlnagow Block, No. Omaha.
Toleloni South 100,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
DIVA PoLICIsTE ZATCENI
MA OBvINENi, IN Be Pc.
DfLELI MA KRADEziCH

Frank Haley Il II, Boscn, poll
ccjni sofGfi, byli Y dlory Y 10 no.
din vcdcr Mtfeni policcjnfmi de.
tcktiyy ma Mtyktce, yydon6 o.
krcsnim n6yludnim. Obu jsou oh.
vindni, ~ byli We spojcni sc 1fiaen.
81 A. y, y Go, pfi kradcSlch Y
omaaskS cb obcIlodnicb a6yodoch
NGyladh yocro vc6cr prolJ6sil, 2e
jest moSuym, 10 budou dalsi poll
ccjni strdSniei MteenI, jokmile oh.
dr2i informace oil zdstupch A, d,
4, Go, Dive 2aloby jsou poddny
proii kmSddmu policistoyl, klefl
byli 30 sloaeni 2druky, 1880
koSdS, op6t M svobodu propuste.
nj. @
Obo policisld popfcIi svoji yinu
n Haley prayil, 10 kso "a Jest
l66lm u NJ Dude po prcIidoni, 10
oputi inrormaec, ie& priyedon M
mrizo Iidi, ktcfi into l6cku M No
no n%nstrojili, vso, 90 md2c fiei,
jest, ~ jest neyincu, lIosen We
pfiiomnosli svfho olcc, kterS vi.
udm podcpsal, prnyil, ~ jcIio IN
.tccni ncrmouti AMI tuk jcho same.
no, nlc hnuai ~ NH 10, IL Tim II,
lrpi IN poyd~li jcllo manaclLmi
ditko, mulhA II otec,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
SOUTH OMAHA


MAnAele kaietina q Ian III.
srudAosi hsiilicl , eislr alai ia
~ rrslnnnela ulscn clrlasrn,
h,li ' ,eehlu llhcch s,a,nsm chla
rhlancthrm uratnluicmci
Fan Anton nvotAk mle i'll
minnl, is,len na nAesle,n \ sse.
mn hralrL u, karln nsuihkn,i
kirrS usAgrn IL nA larmt " Wis.
eonsinu Fan nvofAk pei toto rfi.
lcliiosir chcc Il tam ,ee ,yhltd.
nouii iarmn a Pc rfipede se tam
i& mlstehovati q venovali &c ~.
sieni ,lohNtka q farmntcni
kainlicka Jcdnota Snkul IN.
hAiila nfiprasy X vrlktmu sefri.
ndmn cvirrni Sokoln n Sukolrk
k,crc u%spofadano Dude Y ncdalI
weber, dnr ~ srpna 1920, v BE.
scdni sini na Dvacatt u \ nlicich.
Dohra mnioya hudbn Dude leinko
ya,i Nstupnf ~ ccntn Hataick
v \ hodin yeecr.
Man1clt karcl karlikovi. ~.
dlici Y dislc b03i iilni Osmn6rtd
nlice. obdrlrli v techto dncch cd
scstry PAM karlikovt, pani NJ
SnabIovd, bydlici mn SmichovS u
Prahy, dopis, ktery sp0sobil jim
yclkou rndost, nchof sc Jim v nom
sdeluic, 2c bcdnn, posland y A.
meriky v z6fi minulcho roku, ko,
nccnc ma misio syeho urccni dosla
V dopisc tonic mezi jinSm Sc pr.
Sol "Draze miloyan6 scstro n svn
kfci Vcdet VAN davGmc, 10 bed.
dnu, ktcrou islc V zdfi p%oslali,
ismc % eervna sprdvne obdrzeli
Moji drazi, AMI ncvitc, jakou RI.
dost ismc nell n = jakou radosti
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
NkMCI POKoUst sE
PRODAT V~ZDUCHOLODl

S~yScarsk6 casopisy varuji ivy.
cawId firpy pred koupi n6mee.
k4eh yzduchoIodi u neroplond IN
MIKE cepy yzhIedem X yybodnSm
yalmovym pomtrdm pro sySear.
ako casopjsy lyto prohInsuji, h.
yz~ducholode tyto isou majcttem
.spojeDeh, die opatfenl smlouvy
yormiIskh, q ze knpci tephto stro.
n yysisyujt 40 %nebezpefi pokuto.
vdni v obn0sn M 100000 marek d
iahf koDfnkaci takto zisksnyeb
strojh
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28

,sme pin nj hslAi "A q Maisnla
Neehnmslr linz M set,na llsia
nu~ rfinv%l Aueham,Am asnAmc
VI ~ n mAmr hednu ,,s,e,ineu,
AMI a nedesele,e pfc,ista,ln 10
nssl radcsi. kdsl isme ssci ; bed
ny ,sniasah Nscchno die de
lcni dcp'su. desle rcsAdku a
srhApcl iennm nsiaks knnafas a
.th h~arcsnsks Ses,ra PAM kaflI
AeNe ushamals dale, lakou sadaAt
mel icil hoch - satA. k,cre dus,nl
d Amruky ohltkl ~ 10 nieh a
chodil sc ukasosa, rfA,clnm, jimp
flkal ~ h. rra,y Amrrikan FRA
lcle dakuiI IN ,yiu rakne darby
manlclnm k~arlikovsm a niisfnll
H., D. limi Jim gpAschili vclkou
radost, nrhot an ,scchny pu,loh
nd vaci j. nutno v Cechhch platiti
~ncslychans ,sSokt ccny l,cdna
naltgnla ~ ma cesia skoro rnk, ale
pfrcc jcnom dosla, Ncrochybns
take ostatni %krhjanc, iichs ptaielt
hcdny dosud ncdostali mohou ~
tcsiii, b. v neiblilSi doha obdrli
epravy, ic bcdna spr6vne dosla
PAM t'raniiska vcvcrkoya,
bydlici v elsie 2223 W ulicc, oh.
drlcla y tcchto dncch dopis cd pr
katcfiny risafovt Y Ramona u
lIabrn, v kt.rtm Ne u sdcluie, BE-
bcdna icmtf pred rokcm poslana
pfisla ma misto urtcni dne 30
tcrvna vshledem k 6ctnym zpra
yam o vykrddani bedcn obavala SO
pnni Cisafova, Se snad naco Y bed
ny budc odcizcno, avsnk shlednln.
10 yscchno doslo v pofhdku Nell
y ddrk0 techto vclkou radost, -
Mnoho lidisse pfislo mn ~ d6rky
podivat. Pravidcln6, kdyz pride
bcdna Y Amcriky, celia osada se
pride podivnt, co tam ie, Ddrky,
jichz bylo vclkc mnolstvi, zpiso.
billy vclkou radost, ncbof panuie
w vlasti dosud yelkd drahota,
Kosilc stoji tam 100 korun, cichy
500 korun, boty 500 korun, mn
iupku 80 zlatSch n pundochy 20
zlatych. lito ma maximdlni cenn
100 korun n pod rukou 200 kornn.
PfdtclG y kamenc ddkuii vfcle IA
tyto darky "A pozdravuji srdeenc
take Cisafovy, Iloldanovy a Pa.
fizkovy.
Vylet uspofddany due 20
ccrycncc klnbcm slurSch osodnic,
yydafll We ku Spokojcnosti vsceh
pritomnycb, Poe1si toho dine bylo
pfizniy6 n to melo IA ndsledek, ze
dostayilu sc vttsina 6lenck klubu
Take pfitomno bylo mnoho ditck,
pro ktcrd pfipmVcny byly roalic'
No hry, Y drnancm kruhu pfi do
brych zdkuscich, knridku n zmrzlis
nj 80 vscchny ddastnjcc dobfc pc.
bavily l'oncvadS sc tcnio vtlei
vydafiI Y kuzdtm olledu, hodld
jmcnovony klnb uspof6dati icslo
jcdcn vylct v iGto Acaono, Bliasi
sdoIcni 0 tonic chysiunGm yylclo
%pfincscmc v tonic lIstt.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
AMERIKA PROTEsTUJE
PROFIT ZADRzENf ZBRA.
nj v CECH0sLOvAKII

n dfudoyny odboru stdiu bylo
.o2n6mcuo, W yldda Spojcnych
stain poslaIa protest 6cskosIoycn.
ska Wade DO PruIy prot zodrzeni
zdsilky abrnni y Italic pro Polsko
M dzcmi CesIosloyenskt rcpubli-
KY Jedud Ne 0 stfeIiyo, ktcrb Poi.
sko Mkoupilo 4 bfebytecnSch u
mcrickych zdsob d d~obrnyovalo
III syoje Gzcmi pres Ceskosloycn-
akO, w..
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28

zoufaly Sin sv6i spachnI, Pohrcb
,icho konal sc v Bcrlino IA 6easti
tlcnG rodiny llohonzollcrnd bca
jakdkoliv pompy v pondoli minu-
ldho tSdnc. Casopisy soudi, ze stal
Sc ob0ti pijdck6 vdsn6, kterou trpi
tax mnoho clcnd rodiny Hohcn-
zollcrn6, Jcho pfdtcld naproti to.
ma tvrdi, zc yypadl z duscvni
rovnovdhy pc ncrvov6m otfcsu na
bitevni linii u 10 AZ do roku 1915
byl vzornym dnstojnikcm,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
PRIMO JOACHIM BYL
NARUzIvYM PIJAKEM

Berlin doposud debatujc o tom,
60 vlastne bylo pfiGinou ScbcvraS.
dy prince J%oochima, ncjmlodSfho
syna byvaltho ncmeckdho cisufc.
Vyprayujc sc, 10 byl naruaivtm
pijdkcm u ac tato okolnost spoln
= nervovym otiesem, utrponym
We vdlcc, pfivodily poklcs mysli
nnebo oknmzit6 ~silenstyi, v nemz
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
RHINE zpravy

r Pan Joe Bdrtu, DcyatcndctG
u w ulicc, NO svou matkou n dyc'
ma sestrnmi dostayil We w stfedll
minulcbo tSdne pred oktujiciho
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28

lcSilost k siicusindni ne i0rm0r.
ku, tak Se vcllh ndystow vcnkov,
nicl obchodnikh jest z%ajistona.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-01
SAYS ROOSEVELT
D|DN' 7 APPROVE
LODGE CHANGES

Omaha' Nepr OCT. 81 United
states Senator q. NJ. Hltchcock to-
hlSht issued the toIlo"lhg state
meht reIatlve TO the reported ast
Sc Sertion OF MIS- D0usIas ROBINSON
mat her ofother, IheouoFe Noose-
Velt' approved the Louse feSer-
Vatlons TO the league OF halIohS
covenant; ,,
holIce III press uIspd'cHeS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-01
AMERICAN LEGION is
FIGHTING SCHEME TO
LOCATE JAPS ON LAND
tBy The Associated Press)

HarllnECn, Texas, oct. 3l.-De-
termination of land promoters to
place japanese Colonists on farm
lands being sold in this vicinity in
the Rio Grande valley, on the one
hand, and the equally strong CON
viCtion Of the local post Of the
American Legion that such action
would be the forerunner of "yel-
low peril" for the valley, reached
a climax recently at a public meet
ing held here.
The meeting had been called by
one Of the land promoters in order
that he might explain his reasons
for desiring to bring in a few
Japanese farmers. II. L. Oler.
commander of the Harlingen post
of the American Legion, publicly
denounced the land man for sell
ing property to the japanese, as
surcd him that the members OF the
post would use every means to
keep the japanese from settling in
the valley and told him to warn
the japanese not to come here,
The promoter. after listening to
Mr.. Olcr, and hearing the cheers
of the crowd. which included many
farmers. left the meeting He is
said to have declared his determin-
alton to carry through the agree
ment in which papers already bad
been signed. The legion members
declare thcv will take every legal
means to keep the japanese from
coming to the valley.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-01
new HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
AND SLIGHTLY MORE THAN THIRD
OF SENATE TO Be CHOSEN NOV, 2
Both Presidential Candidates Have Stressed
the Importance of Congressional Elections;
Upper House Must Dispose of the German
Peace Pact After Next March a.

Washington, oct. 3l.-A new
house of representatives and slight
ly more than ono-third of the SEN
ate will he chosen. While the pres
ent campaign has eclipsed all
others in interest the congressional
fights, particularly the senatorial
contests, have received much at
tentiOu from the leaders of both
parties,
Both Senator Harding and Gov
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-01
OWNERSHIP OF HOMES
WILL BE DISCUSSED
BY STATE GOVERNORS

Madison, Wis. oct, 3l-State
governors will consider housing
problems and ways to promots
ownership of homes in their
twelfth annual conference at Har-
risburg. Pa, December l to 3.
other subjects coming before the
governors this year as announced
here by Miles c. Riley, secretary
of the conference, are:
Decentralization of governmental
functions and activities, in rela-
tion to the developing tendency to-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-01
CONPERS FLAYs
HARDING RECORD
TOWARD UNIONS
Investigation "GiveS a Full
Picture of His Ardent
Championship of Indus
trial EnSIaVement," SAYS.

New York. Oct. 31.-SamueI
Gompcrs, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, in a state
mcnt today said an investigation
conducted on Senator Harding's
views and practices in the indus
trial life of his hom,- city, gives
a full picture Of his ardent cham
pionship of industrial enslave-
mcut."
The republican candidate, the
statement said. is shown to be IAN
intimate and guiding participant"
in the industrial lite of Marion.
whore, ii added. there are no trade
union agreements and wages are
low, Mr.. Gompers charged that
through SYSTEM established by
the Employers association, of
II hich, he said. Senator Harding is
one of the leading members, work
ers active in their unions are dis
charged and unable to obtain em-
p oyment in any of the other man
The investigation upon which
Mr.. Gompers said his statement
was udS'u Was toiuuCleu Dy JOHn
b Frey. editor of the International
Molders' Union journal. and Ches-
Ter NJ. Wright. assistant editor of
he American FederatiOnist.
The statement asserted the man
organization of Marion
$ an organization of wage carners,
determines the maximum wage to
)e paid the employees of any of its
members and provides that no en-
)loye can secure employment from
my other than its present en-
)loyer without the consent of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-01
LYING ARTICLE
CIRCULATED IS
CLAIM Of BONE
G. 0. P. Publicity Director
Attacks the Circulation of
Propaganda, Said to Have
Originated in Ohio.

New YORK, oct. 31.-Scott c.
Bone, director of publicity of the
republican national committee. is
sued this statement today:
The whispering campaign so
insidiously and wickedly carried on
by constituencies democratic par
tisans IS now out into the light and
condemned by the press of the
country democratic and republican
newspapers alike.
"Orginating in Ohio, with no
other foundation for it than the
yapOrings of a miserable person of
unbalanced mind it was designedly
and Systematically spread from
state to state, at the cost of many
thousands Of dollars.
"That the author of the calumny
has not borne this expense is too
obvious for comment.
THE Washington correspondent
of a large democratic newspaper
here in the east volunteered the
information that, to his personal
knowledge, the lying stuff, printed,
mimeographed or typewriter, was
in evidence on Governor Cox's spe-
cial train and so disseminated by
young man closely connected with
the ohio democratic state commit
tee.
The sordid facts speak for
themselves. In all the annals. of
politics, there is nothing
approaching this infamous chapter
which must arouse the righteous
wrath and indignation of every
right thinking man and woman the
country over.
ITO the everlasting credit of
American journalism no demo-
cratic newspaper of consequence
has been so debased as to lend it.
s,If to such campaign methods or
touch the SANDER.
1T has been more than a whis-
pering campaign 1t has been a
sinister plot and conspiracy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-01
AUTO TRUCK DRIVEN
INTO A STREET CAR

A transfer truck cOllided with a
street car on Central avenue VS.
terday, slightly damaging both the
automobile and the street car. The
collision is said in police repor'
to have been caused by a small
boy running across the street and
causing Albert Simms to stop his
automobile suddenly to avoid strilt-
ing him. The truck was directly
behind Simms' car and turned out
to avoid hitting the automobile ana
struck the street car.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-01
PATROL MAN VICTIM
OF REVOLVER WOUND

Denver, colo, Oct. 3l.-Provi-
sional City Patrolman Albert cox,
alleged to have been shot by his
wife, Mrs. Minnie Cox, 81, during
an alteration after her return
from the home of friends last night,
died at hospital here this morn
ing. Questioned by Chief Of Police
Armstrong, Mrs. Cox is alleged to
have said: Il shot him when he
accused me of doing something |
didn't do" Police say in another
statement Mrs. Cox declared her
husband lunged for his revolver
during the quarrel. but that she
secured it first and fired
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-01
SNOW COVERS PARTS
OF SEVERAL STATES

Alliance, Neh., oct. 3l.-A heavy
blanket Of wet snow, which began
falling late Saturday night, covers
northwestern Nebraska and parts
of South Dakota and Wyoming, eX-
tending as far as Montana. The
storm was without cessation in this
section throughout the day and
continues tonight Thus far it has
not interfered seriously with train
service, and fall wheat will be ben
Gifted, but unless there is clearing
weather tomorrow it is expected to
cut down the vote Tuesday in
sparsely settle country districts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-01
SON OF SENATOR JONES
DIES AT HOT SPRINGS

Las Vegas, n. NJ, Oct. Sl.-Sen-
ator A. A. Jones and his son Vim
cent Jones have gone to Hot
Springs, Ark. following the death
there Friday of Avery Jones. the
senator's youngest son. Word of
his death was received here yes
terday. He had been student at
the University of Michigan but had
recently gone to Hot Springs be-
cause of Ill health.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-01

Police yesterday weru searching
for thieves who on Saturday night
looted the office of the Continental
oil company. Besides taking moro
than twenty gallons of gasoline the
thieves carried off number of
hammers, Chisels, punches and
other tools.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-01
.MlL SOON BE RID
OF THIS PAIN"
SlOan's Iinimcnt Brings Comfort =
ing Relief Quickly

NEVER breaks laith, Sloan's
IN Liniment doesn't. Just pen"-
tratcs without rubbing and
eases the external pain and ache.
rheumatic twingcs, lumbago. back
ache neuralgia sciatica. lame, sore,
strained muscles. bruises sprains.
For SO years it has gone ahead
winning new friends, holding old
ones, strengthening its reputation
as the Worlds Liniment. Clean, eff
fective in relieving the aches and
pains of men and women. this Id
family standby can be relied upon
to do it's work promptly and surely.
Don't be without a bottle another
day, keep II handy. All druggists
35c, roc, $1.40.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-01

.IamfS \. Gary + Dead.
Baltimore, Md, oct. 31.--James
A. Gary, postmaster general under
Mckinley, died this evening.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-01
Why you can buy it at the
v price of other soap

Because Palmolipe is so popular that we
make it in enormous volume The Palmolipe
factories work day and night to supply the
demand. The costly ingredients are bought
in vast quantities.
The result is moderate price which puts
Palmolipe within reach Of all. YET wealth
can command nothing better.
Pdlnolipe is sold by all dealers everywhere.
II is supplied inquest room size by popular
hotels the country over.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-01
A secret Of the stage
every woman should know

For Of the stage have bee the theory that
the complexion They rouge and powder constantly
their skins usually good They look than other
Actresses never to BROW old.
The smpesta8e know that should not
be left They keep their compxon so scrupuousy clean that
rouge and powder can't harm them.
How you can wash for beauty
By using hands and cake Pamove Work up
thick creamy ather and thorously into the skin
Be and gland cleansed from coa
8nS accumulations.
Then thoroughly your until every trace Of
laher disappears. Apply plenty Of Palmoive Cold Cream
Do this every day and you needn't worry about little ouse and
powder Your skin will be smooth and fine xtured Backhead
botches and pimpes will never bother you.
A mild, Sentle cleanser
Paove the safe soaphe mild sente cleanser because is
made from Palm and Olive ohe precious oils Ceopatra
used in the days Of ancient Egypt.
These natural ceansers historic toilet luxury adornns the
sumptuous baths Of classic days Now scientific
Pamove achieves the Greatest luxury of modern times,
THE PALMoLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, u.s,A
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-01
PEOPLE ARE
FOR u. S. JOINING
THE LEAGUE

CONTINUED from Page OneD
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23
4 Timely Message for
 Washimetom'S BWthday

know that these three stand or fall together
 While there is one set of our peo- pie who are entirely selfish in their view of the relation of our country to the world, there is another set (perhaps no more dangerous) cult of "internationalists" who teach that we must have no special love for our own country, but must love all coun- tries equally. This doctrine is not high thought. It is loose and un- sound thought In some cases it is maudlin sentimentality; in others it s merely anarchy thinly disguised This teaching is fundamentally un- true and destructive
 A man who does not love it's own country more than he loves any oth- er country is no more to be trusted md followed than d man who has 10 special love for his own wife and his own home.
 The Rev. pr. Manning, of New York. said recently:
 "I should like to say through the American Defense Society to the men md women of our whole land that in his day no true American anywhere can afford to stand neutral in regard o the Church. This is no time for Neutrality or pacifst indifferentism in he matter of religion. It is a time 0 stand openly for that faith in God and in Christ which has made )ur country what it is. It is a time for every man. woman and child who loves America to do his part in the church to which he belongs. to make justice and peace and happiness in lis personal contribution toward that )ur land which religion alone can give to it
 The message of Washington's life S nothing less than this. It is call to us to take our stand and do our full part as fearless, vigorous, humble American citizens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23

In the Washington Memorial Chapel at Valley Forge, one of the inscrip lions cut in the walls is taken from the General Orders at Valley Forge in which in arranging the hour ol Divine Service for the army General Washington said:
 While we are zealously perform soldiers, we certainly ought not to be inattentive to the higher duties of religion. To the distinguished character of patriot. it should be our highest glory to add the more distinguished character of Christian.
 Another inscription is taken from the farewell address. as follows:'
 'Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, religion and morality are indispens able supports. In vain would that man claim the tribute of patriotism we should labor to subvert these great pillars of human happiness, these irmest props of the duties of men and citizens"
 As in the case of Theodore Roose- welt. so Washington's life teaches Us that as Americans we must stand to- day more than ever before for the principles of true religion. This was the central note of R0osevoiit fife (as least. his later years), and of Washington's always. He recog- nized that true patriotism and true religion are inseparable."
 We revere and give our whole loyalty to the Constitution of the United States But the Constitution of the United States rests on the Bible and on the truths contained in that book. We Americans recognize that there is something higher than the will of the people. Above the will of the people is the will and law of God. It is in this faith and on this rock that the life of America is founded. It is our faith in God which makes us believe in justice and law and order, in equal right and oppor- tunity (and responsibility for ali The principles of Americanism have come forth from the schurch, and it is the church which is their chief support. The enemies of our coun- try fully recognize this. The men and women who wish to destroy our government wish also to destroy the Church and the home. for for they
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-23

In all instances where the claims are not referred to as being adjoiD ing on one or more sides by other claims, the same are adjoined by vacant and unsurveyed public lands.
 ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD
 MINING CO.,, By P. R. BRADLEY,
 General Superintendent and
 Agent. United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, January 5, 1920. It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period of sixty days In the Alaska Daily Empire, 8 newspaper of general circulation published at Juneau. Alaska. 8 newspaper which Is hereby designated as the pews- paper published nearest the claims described.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication, January 10, 1920. Last publication. March 10, 1920.