davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07

The following may be secured by
writing to W. F. Cogswell, NJ. D.,
Sec. State Board of Health, Helena,
Mont.
1. Study Course on Public Health
for the use of Women's Clubs.
2. Little Mothers League pro-
grams.
8. Bulletins on veneral diseases
and sex education (send for only
those pamphlets for which you have
definite usej.
Set A-For young men.
Set B-For public health officers
and business men.
Set C-For boys.
Set D-For parents of children.
Set E-For girls and young women
Set F-For educators.
(These pamphlets explain the gov.
ernment's campaign against venerea
diseases and give such facts as are
essential to the welfare of young PEG.
ple).
The following are members of the
Archer Study Club:
Mrs. John Sandvig, Outlook; Mrs
Hans Madsen, Mrs. Chas. Madsen
Mrs. Hans Henderson, Mrs. j. j. Nor.
gan, and Mrs. Frank Morgan, Archer
Mrs. Walter Benson, Mrs. VIM. Lead.
er, Mrs. Richard Mann and Mrs. Ere.
mont Nelson. Mildly.
The object of the Club is the gaining
and dissemination of information per
tanning to private and public health.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07
NOTES FROM THE
ARCHER CLUB

Through our little Community Wei
fare and Health Study Club, which
was organized at Archer with the
help of our County Nurse after she
had given her very. instructive les.
sons in Home Nursing, Hygiene and
First Aid, we have found that there
are many publications which may i'e
secured by anyone, free for the ask.
ing, from the Montana State Board
Of 7Health and the u. S. Public Health
Service. Believing that there are
many mothers who have no opportu-
nitv to attend Community Welfare
Club. who would be glad to get ma
terial on health subjects, we are SUD-
hitting partial list of government
pamphlets and publications they may
write for.
For the following write to the U. S
Public Health Service, Washington
p. c.
The Keep Well Series
[. The road. to, health. Concise di-
rections for; keeping well.
2. Adanoids. What they are and
how to treat them. livery good
3. How to avoid tuberculosis.
4. Diptheria. How to recognize
keep from catching, and treat those
who do catch it.
S. The safe vacation with first aid.
s. Cancer.
7. Vaccination.
s. Motherhood. Helpful advice to
the expectant mother
9. Breast feeding hr baby. Con-
to be remembered by all mothers.
10. Bottle feeding for babies. Con-
else guide for mothers.
II. Malnutrition. Helpful advice
to mothers.
IL. Flat foot and other foot
troubles.
when writing mention series.
number and nalne).
For the following write to u. s.
Children's Bureau, Washington, ID. c.
/. Prenatal care by Mrs. Max
West.
2. Infant care by Mrs. Max West.
3. Child care cages 2 to g. by
Mrs. Max West.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07
BIG MUDDY PLAYS HAVOC
WITH r. r. TRACK NEAR
ARCHER LAST MONDAY

Monday about noon the waters of
the Big Muddy went On rampage,
and the creek changed its bed and
washed out about ten rail lengths Of
track, and did it so thoroughly that
it abolished traffic for the day as the
morning train which went to Scobey
and crossed the track about eleven
O'clock was unable TO get back in the
afternoon, except as far - the wash
out. The train pulled back to SEQ
hey for the night and Tuesday a
train was made up at Bainville and
sent up the branch passing through
Plentyweod about noon carrying sew
en- car loads of cinders, a passenger
and mail coach and the car marked
Alb, being the division superintend-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07

ent's car. The train went. as Ear as
the washout, where the cinders were
set out, and transfer Of passengerS
and mail and baggage and express
was effected by means Of . plank foot
bridge and then each train returned
to Scobey and Bainville, thus restor-
ing traffic
Monday afternoon worlasaen were
dispatched to the washeut, IS soon as
the news reached Pientywosd, but due
to the low spots where the Muddy
had washed out large quantities. Of
dirt, they were hampered until filing
was hauled in Tuesday on the train.
when the work of rebuilding the road
bed went ahead at rapid pace.
The work was sufficiently completed
Wednesday night to allow the trains
to pass and the resumption of regu-
lar. traffic Thursday.
SATURDAY DID WORK
The exceptionally warm weathe,
Saturday was responsible for the high
| water. Il seemed that the wet SNOW
| which had fallen during the last storm
| melted all at once, flooding all of thu
creeks and drains and exhausting thu
| capacity of the rivers to take carr
| of the water. The flats along TIN
| Muddy were all flooded the first o.
the week, but the water Is now In
side the river and creek banks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
DRAMATIC SOCIETY
BUSINESS SESSION.

a called business session Of the ANA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
HARRISON STREET BRIDGE
WITH MRS. STEVENSON.

Mrs, W. u. Stevenson delighted tho
members aud guests OF the Harrison
Street Bridge club Tuesday afternoon
With one OF the most enjoyable occa.
sions the Club has ever had the pleasure
II recording.
The entire entertaining suite Of tho
hostess home was uncovered with
masses ol roses. sweet peas nasturtiums
and forms which shed their mingled
sweetness on the halmy summer air.
Tables had been arranged for Bridge and
the games opened promptly at o'clock.
After a number OF enjoyable rounds
awards were made Ia high scorc holders.
Mrs. 4. j. Caldwell receiving the Club
favor of a set Of playing cards. and
Mrs. George Doubleday the guests fav.
or. bottle OF imported Chinese per.
fume.
lees and cake refreshed the guests
lcforc their departure 30 their homes
Resides the regular club membership
guests Of the occasion were Mcsdamcs
Harris Jones. John Crudgington Gu,h.
ric Baum. l.. V. Cradit. George couble.
day. Hardy. J. W. Crudgington Jose
phinc klmbrough and Miss sue Cook.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
LITTLE THEATRE COMPANY
SCORES SUCCESS.

The new group Of onc-act plays which
tho Little Theatre Company 81 the Anna.
iillo Dramatic Sucioty presented Mon.
day nnd Tuesday evening al the Cen.
trail Presbyterian Han. were most era
,iouslv received 10y the most ., prcscnia.
tive gatherings Of the city on each oc.
caIon 0RR
Tho hearty reception Of the two PLAYS
bowed the appreciation ot those who
offended Tor tho effort being put forth
20 introduce TO Amarillo the work OF
he Little Theatre movement In Amer.
lea While those taking part In the
rlay- Hro included In Amarillos repre-.
sentative social set still they may not
hc classcd a. the leisure class" since
IN this great pulSa,ing section ~ the
country. 10 peak Ia those terms. would
ONLY signify That particular type ~ hu.
man nature which * neither dead nor
living Those who gave of their very
lost efforts Ia make the plays q success
are among the busiest of the busy. and
uue checking M on their calendar OF
days would perhaps Ice surprised 10
learn how the hours had to he shaped
n order to make rchcarsals possible.
With such pcrscvoring. int ed and
Wholc.soulcd mon and women support.
ing any movement ono does no, hest.
t,to Tor one moment tu prophesy its
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29

Two shall bc born the whole wide world
apart
And spesk In different tongues and
have no thought
Each Of the others being, and no heed.
And these Ger unknown seas to un.
known lands
shall cross, escaping wreck. defying
death.
And all unconsciously shape every act
And bend each wandering step To this
one end.
Ths, one day Out of darkness they shall
meet
And read lfc's meaning In each others
eyes.
And who shall walk some narrow way
of liz
So nearly side hy side that should ono
turn
Ever So little space To left or 10 the
right
They needs must stand Acknowledged
face to face.
And yet with wishful eyes that never
meet.
With cropping hands that never clasp.
and lips
falling In vain Ia ears that never hear,
They sock each other all their weary
days.
aud die unsatisticd. and this IL Fate
Exchange.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
BELLE BENEFITS CONVEYED
ro PICNIC t;ROl NIbS.

The Belle Bennett Society Of the PEEK
Street Methodist Church changed the
usual order 81 its mode Of entertain.
incn, Wednesday afternoon and hicd to
IA" woods for "A most enjoyable outing.
These balmy summer days are tempting
lcasurc seekers 10 the wooded spots
around Amarillo. and indoor entertain.
ments are almost taboo.
The members Of the organization
were allowed 20 bring only the small
children aud cars were on hand at J
o'clock In the afternoon at the church
To transport the picnickois to the chos.
en- spot. Those la charge of the affair
Kept the trusting place profound
secret and no one knew just where they
would stop for the biz spread
llostessos for the occasion were Mes.
danes John Ward, Payne. Hallmark.
Ingram. Jones. Ferguson Higgins.
Gardner Fish, Nugent Stnson, Kenne.
dy. Kenyon. Lemons Lumpkin, Lane.
Martini. Miller, Morning, Mclvcr, Cokcr
and WEIGH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
MRS. q. VI. IIEDRICk WILL
TEACH EIUEl,IS CLASS.

Mrs. 4. NJ. lIcdrlck 81 California, but
formerly Of this city. viii have charge
~ the lesson for the Fidclis Glass sun
day ~ tho First Baptist Church Each
member ~ the class II urged To bring a
visitor.
This announcement viii be ~ great
intcrcs, To- many friends of Mrs He'd
rick whose leaving Amarillo for Cali.
furnh where she went Ia make her res.
idrncc. was q lourcc ~ regret.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
.SOCAETY

future with confidence. True. they are
amateurs. but We are all that In every
thing We do until We can claim enough
experience To fit us to judge the work
iur those coming after. Just what we
"'aV expect Of the Amarillo Dramatic
Society after years rigid training
under Stanley W. Nickcrson may well
/, determined Dallas has asked ANA
rillo To cooperate with their Little
Theatre Company. aud perhaps within
another year Amarillo viii draw at
icntiun from many sections To what
she has been able To- accomplish along
this line.
when the full realization ~ the stu
pendous work which the Little Thea
tire must take upon itsclf-thc work or
o., generating the stage and bringing
lack To- It's former dignity. the drama.
which II the soul Of art--cvcry city In
the United States and the world will
clamur for It's Influence. Even the art
nf acting has dctoriorated except for
the few who have upheld It's standards
like soldier who holds high his flag
I'm tho midst ~ battle Only complete
reformation can save u In the picture
world only The face does the work. on
the dramatic stage every muscle and
nerve IL called into action. and the lips
must portray in vivid perturbation
N hat the soul feels and means
So. in looking upon the little group
Of PLAYERS who are striving to open
lho way FOR stage regeneration In Anna.
rlllo. and 10 furnish for her people
and especially her young people, u
healthier. more wholesome and inspir.
ing form 81 entertainment, II would he
we'll io glimpse beneath the surface ~
what the movement really means and
hail Il with wise and intelligent wei.
.ptut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
RIFLE CLASS TO MEET
IN AFTERNOON.

The Ellen Lucille Bible Class will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. +.
VI Bruncr ~ 1900 Van Buren, Street at
four o'clock Anyone who wishes To
study the Bible IS welcome. The lesson
VIII be- the 2eth and 5Oth chapters OF
Genesis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
SOCIAL MEETING TODAY AT
GIE>WOOD BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Woman's Missionary Union ~
the Glcnwood BAPTIST Church will hold
social session this afternoon at the
'hurch NJ the regular meeting hour. En-
ioyablc refreshments viii loo served. and
~ ladies OF the church and those who
are interested In the work ~ the society
are cordially invited To be- present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29

body Sunday afternoon will not be car.
ried out. as arranged. but will be post.
poned until some later time. ON account
Il the program now under way for tho
Fourth Of July celebrations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29

rllo Dramatic Society win be held Fri
cay evening at $50 o'clock at the stu.
do 1896 Van Buren, street. and all
members are requested TO be present
promptly ON time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA TO
PLAY At DANCE.

\ five piece Kansas City "Footwsrm.
81" orchestra will play at the Elks
dance tonight at . y. M. This musical
aggregation II said to be- one OF the best
g. the Middlcwcst.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
NEW ARRIVAL.

MIR and Mrs. Clarence u. Doison an.
nouncc the arrival Of daughter al
their home at 200 Locust street In Glen.
wood. June 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
Girl. SCOT t. POSTPONE
ATTENDING CHURCH
~ BODY.

The plan 10 have the Gnl Scouts at.
lend the First Baptist Church in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

Rudolph, Mrs. Charles Henry Butler.
Mrs. Frederic Anterior, Mrs. Truman
H. Newberry, Mrs. Robert Lansing.
Nine. Grouitch. Mrs. Daingerfield
Spencer. Mrs. Walter S. Dix. Mrs. Rob-
ert Evans, Mrs. Huston Thompson and
Mrs. Arthur c. Moses.
Mrs. Daugherty wore gown OF
black brocaded in gold, and Mrs. Dix
was in green chiffon gown brocaded
in velvet; Mrs. Daingerfield Spencer
wore a gown of black charmeuse and
tulle with garlands Of roses in pastel
shades; Mrs. Evans wore white velvet
with crystal trimming. and Mrs. Hop
kins Hanford, mother of the chairman
OF the floor committee, Capt. William
I: Hanford, was in a graceful gown
Of black velvet trimmed with jet and
orchid-color ostrich. Mrs. Clarence
and jet and Mrs. Graham Powell, a
gown of wistaria blue chiffon over
cloth of silver. Mrs. Harry woodward.
who also takes an active interest in
the Travellers Aid Society, wore a
charming gown Of silver and blue
brocade.
Capt. Hanford of the floor committee
was assisted by Gen. William T. Mich
elson. Mr.. Daingerfield Spencer, Mr..
Arthur c. Moses. Mr.. Newbold Noyes.
Mr.. L. H. Treadwell, Mr.. Bruce Clark,
MIR. Clarence Aspinwall, Mr.. Roy New
hodoSS oiiu XuA cdhIoIo H. r Ttuuu.
Mr.. John b. Larner was chairman of
the ball committee.
Representative and Mrs. John r.
Miller. Mrs. Basil Manley, president
of the College Women's Club, and
Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller. president
Of the Washington branch of the
Pen Women's League. will be guests
Of the Twentieth Century Club at its
meeting at II o'clock tomorrow ut
the Cosmos Club, the luncheon to be
preceded by a talk from Repre-
sentative Miller. who will discuss
the Muscle Shoals project
Among those who went to Philadel-
phia for the bal masque which an
nually closes the social season in
the Quaker city were Mr.. and Mrs
o. B. Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Henry
Norweb, Mr. and Mrs George Pou-
lief, Miss Carolyn Nash, Lieut.. Rich
ard Ayrey Of the British air serv-
ice and Mr.. Huntingdon Wilson. The
bal masque was given in Bellevue
Stratford Hotel, the entire first floor
Of which was given over for the oc-
casion, and about 1900 danced until
early this morning. The first floor
was turned into a Russian carnival
scene after the manner Of the Bal
Taborin of the Chauve Souris Of Rus
sian ballet fame. The reception COM
mittee was composed of men who
wore white satin knickerbockers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
blue and. scarlet coats with gold
braid and black hats.


Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight L. Bromwell
Of 1929 Girard street northwest en-
tertained Monday evening In honor
| Mr.. Harry G. Clunn, private secre-
| tary to the Secretary Of the Interior,
and Mrs. CIunn. Quantities of flow-
ers, gifts of friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clunn. were used in the decorations:
In the parlor were pink roses and
| white carnations: in the dining room.
red carnations. Dancing and CARDS
were enjoyed. with an tntermis-
sion for buffet supper The In
yited guests were MT. ana N. mrs Nv W.
Noah P. Webster. Mr. and Mrs George
p. Rue, DR.. and Mrs. Norton J: Burtt,
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Burch. MISS
Emma Woods, Miss Eva W: SPHINX:
John W. Smith and H. M. Maple OF
Ell Paso, Tex.
Mrs. Charles e. Proctor Of shadow-
lane, Great Neck, Long Island: n. T.,
has arrived in Warrington and is the
guest Of Mrs. Kathleen Kat Giiiett-H'ii al
her residence. 2133 r street.
Mr.. Melvin c. Hazen has returned
from three-week motor trip to Avon
Park Fla where he W Was tne gaes!M q!
Hazen Included in his trip Jackson
VILE, St Augustine. Orlando. Barlow
Tampa, St. Petersburg and the Ever
glades.
Mrs. H. A. Feltus gave q dinner
marty last evening at the Powhatan IN
honor of Mrs. Donald c. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. stock are
spending a few days in Atlantic City
before the conference Of the fifth dis
trict Rotary, Of which Mr.. Stock Is
governor and which meets early In
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

President and Mrs. Harding Guests Of
Secretary and Mrs. Wallace at
Dinner Last Night.
HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing dined last night with the
Secretary Of Agriculture and

THE President and Mrs. Hard
ing dined last night with the
Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace in
the presidential suite at the
New Willard, an unusually interest
ing company Of the friends of the
hosts being asked to meet them
Omitting the usual custom Of meet
ing their guests at the entrance Of
the hotel, the President and Mrs.
Harding were taken Immediately to
the reception suite, where the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Wallace met them as
they stepped from the elevator.
The entire suite was fragrant with
myriads Of spring blossoms, unpre-
tentious. but beautiful in their per-
lection. The table. Of oblong shape.
had three enormous round plaques OF
yellow jonquils. arranged at inter-
blossoms at the outer edge as to give
the effect Of shading from pale yellow
to deeper tone at the center. Ferns
and asparagus vine trailed grace
fully over the cloth sprayed with tiny
clusters Of pink and white sweet
peas, freesia and violets.
To meet the President and Mrs
Harding were DR.. Bedrich Stepanek,
the minister Of Czechoslovakia; Sem
ator Albert B. Cummins, Senator
Walter E. Edge. Senator and Mrs.
Charles Rawson, DR.. L. S. Rowe. d.
rector general Of the Pan-American
Union: Mr.. James c. Davis. director
general of railroads, and Mrs. Davis;
the secretary of the Smithsonian In
stitutioa and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott;
Dr. Hubert Work. first assistant post
master general. and Mrs. Work: Mr.:
c. W. Pugsley. assistant secretary Of
agriculture. and Mrs, Pugsley; Gen.
John ]. Pershing, DR.. E. D. Ball. di-
rector Of scientific research, Depart
ment of Agriculture, and Mrs. Ball;
Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips. Miss Anne
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant McPherrin. Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Wallace, brother and sister.
in law Of the Secretary, and MIR. and
Mrs James w. Wallace, son and
daughter-in-l law Of Secretary and Mrs.
Wallace. all of Des Moines, Iowa: and
Miss Mary Wallace and Miss Ruth
Wallace, daughters Of the hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

work with disabled veterans in
Washington hospitals.
Francis Rogers. baritone. and Mrs
Rogers, monologuist, have offered their
services for the entertainment
Mrs. Calvin C. Coolidge heads the
list Of patronesses. among whom are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

Mrs. Henderson Hostess
For Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
! idge will be the guests of honor at
dinner this evening of Mrs. John B.
Henderson, who will entertain a dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

Concert for Veterans
Afternoon OF March 5.
The Women's Overseas Service
League is giving benefit concert IN
the New Willard ballroom March
at 4:30 o'clock for the beneht OF us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

John W. Weeks Mrs. ISrs Ander-
son, Mrs Montgomery Blair, Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Miss Mabel
Boardman. Miss Alice J. C1app, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

Mrs. H. A. Feltus gave q dinner
party last evening at the Powhatan In
honor of Mrs. Donald c. Conn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-11

prostredku ma dlazbe a propa-
dali kuplirum, ktefi je zavle-
kou do verejnych dome. V po-
sledni dobe podarilo Sc nekoli-
ka obetem "a velikych obtizi 2
techto pom6ru vyvaznouti, vra
tily Sc vsak domu s uplne Uni
cenym zdravim. Zda Sc, re OBJ
chod devcaty provadeji ponej-
vice vystehovalecti agenti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-11

IA potion byvaji zavlecena ma
pobrezi Cerneho more do Lee
vanity nebo do Egypta a Jizni
Ameriky. z pocatku byvaji sku
tecne zamestnana v nepatr-
nych kabaretech a zapadlych
zabavnych zabavnich mistno-
stech, jednoho dne vsak byva-
j jake neschopna z techto pod
niku propustena, ocitaji Sc bez
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-11

! Pruvodci Sc priblizil a zamy-
kal dvere. Vratislav jeSte ru--
ku vztahl a stiskl jeji ruku.
/ "Zapomnel jsem ma darek,
lezi donna, pospes 81, abych tt
jjej mohl dati.'
"Prijedu 81 prom. Del pozor,
at Sc ii mic nestane. S Bohem,.
Vratislave."
| Vlak Sc hnul ona stojic u.
okna, zatfepala rukou. A
4 zdalo sc mu, ze ma oci zality
slzami a re nasilim potlacuje
vXbuch. place. Stal V podivnem
rozechveni, dokud vlak neza-
/ jel a potom zvolna Sc vracel.
Byl jake omamen. Jeho duSe
naplnena byla vasnivym nepo-
kojem a zdalo Sc mu,, ze v te-
lille chvili Sc MIN stala zme-
Ina, Jake nikdy jeste neprozil.
To neodjizdi sverenka, ke KITE
Ire choval pouze otcovske city,
Ito odjizdela bytost, jez Sc mu
stala svrchovane mila a draha,
20 ktere touzil S celou naruzi-
lvosti srdce, prahnouciho po je-
Iii naruci.
! Vzdyt' ia il mann rad, povi-
| dial 81 duchu, tezce jde pro-
bouzejicim Sc mesteckem a vse
eek zmaten hledal nejake Wy
! svetleni nejaky vychod ma
HE situace, jez no ohromila.
Taz touha, tytM pocity jako
tehdy pred snatkem dnes me
plnl stala Sc mi stejne nepo-
stradatelnou jako Karla. Kan
I jsem to zabredl? Kan az jen
sc dial unesti? /Vzdyt' to neni
'prece NONE, vzdyt' je to ne
Isplnitelne,a dopouStim Sc IRA
fdy. A jak jsem Sc 0 svui kid
oloupil! Je vylouceno, ably to-
HE mlade dite, tato kvetouci
=,
bytost mohla svuj zivot slou-
: citi S mym starim. Snad to ma
: mne pozorovala, snad svym in
stinktem prohledla drive nez
!, ia zmenu, ktera sc We mne sta
: la a chce z lasky k matce mi
: byti vdecna, chce sc obetovati,
aby potom trpce zelela zmare-
, neho sveho mladi.
Ne, nesmim pripustiti tako-
We obeti. Ona Sc myli, domni-
| vail sc, re bych sc spokojil ia
kousi 'nahrazkou citu. Mne by
nedostacilo pouhe liceni lasky,
ia il potfebuji celou, stalou, -
: hlubokOu a nezmenitelnou. By
10 by strasne, kdybych pozdeji
Sc dozil zklamam a pozdniho
vystrlzliveni. To by bylo hor-
: 81, nez tehdejsl rama osudu,
+, kdyz Karla zmizela. Nejsem
| pfece mlady hoch, musim iako
!. muz vse, uvaziti a uciniti konec
J zlu, dokud je zarodku. Pre-
J devslm potrebuji nyni klidu, v
! nemz by chladna rozvaha uva-
: lila nahly prevrat a nasla ce-
stu re spletite situace. At je
to tax ci onak, stoji pred no
! YOU zahadou a beda, skonci-li
tato zahada serednym vystri-
zlivenim. Prvni, co bude mu
nutno uciniti, bude utek odtud.
Musi opustiti svuj keutek, jejz
: 81 zamiloval a v nemz hodlal
, ztraviti kiidne stafi. sPrene-
cha jej panl spravcove a sam
/ zapadne nekde v cizine,s kde
ami prltomnost Karlina, ami o.
j !koli nebude vzrusovati jeho
|, fantasii a zvysovati jeho du-
sevnl rozvrat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-11
Bile otrokyns ze Slovenska

Vecernik IN. T." pise: V po-
sledni dobe mnozi Sc zpravy,
re velike mnozstvi devcat re
Slovenska bylo vylakano do Ter
stu nebo do Pest pod zamin-
kou, ze budou angazovana ja-
ko pevkyne kabaretech va
rletnlch divadlech. Jde o mladl-
cka devcata Cd 1918 let, kite