davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
After Suffering for Years
From Stomach Trouble,
Relief Came By Taking
the New Medicine,
Dreco.

If you are a sufferer from stom-
ach trouble don't wait until your
condition becomes grave before TAX
ing proper steps to correct the dis
order More lives are lost by the
needless disregard of the beginning
of poor health than by all other
causes combined. Most cases Of
stomach disorder. liver trouble, con-
stipation, rheumatism, and nervous
breakdown are absolutely inexcus-
able now. There is no more reason
for a man or woman eating with
poor appetite, or sleeping poorly, or
suffering continually from rheuma-
tism or catarrh than for her going
without the necessities Of life. Sci
ence has proved these statements
true.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Clouds Obscure
New Sun Spots
Reported Seen
BY UnixersaI service.

ny tnivertai service.
DAN clouds yesterday pre-
~ vented the Astrophysical
Observatory Of the SInithson-
ian Institution from verifying
or disproving Wednesdays re-
port from Pittsburgh that q
new large spot had been seen
near the center Of the sun.
1t Is not believed at tho
Smithsonian that there Is any
relation between the new sun
spots and recent earthquakes.
1t is believed. however. that
they affect the weather, and
that eventually general weath.
er conditions may be deter
mined I'm advance by studying
such spots.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

HIGHWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING
gil Twelfth st, n, W. (near 18th and -.
Private Instruction In the Fox Trot.
Waltz. One-Step. etc Hours. 10 O. N.
to 10 > N,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
S. S. HARRISON LEASED.

The steamship President Harrison
has again been assigned to the Los
Angeles Steamship company for a
round trip to Honolulu to begin Janu-
ary 13. Upon completion of the
charter she will be assigned to the
Pacific-Argentine Brazil line.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
LEFT ESTATE OF $4,000.

John E. Bibb. who died Septem.
ber 20 last. left an estate valued al
SIS. 900, according to the petition
for letters of administration filed
in Probate court by his widow. Mrs
Lenore L. Bibb.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
FAILED TO HIT POLICEMAN.

Edward Hadley, a steel rigger,
who tried to hit Policeman "Tawm"
V. Garrison, of the Sixth precinct,
with a whiskey bottle at Third and
B streets northwest. last Wednes-
day. was fined s25 yesterday in
Police Court by Judge Hardison.
Policeman Knapp caught the up
raised bottle in time to prevent it
being broken over Garrison's head.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
CHARITIES FUND
STILL GROWING
Half of opportunities" Now
Closed, With s10,092
Received.

Contributions to the Fourteen
Christmas Opportunities are still
being received at the headquarters
of the Associated Charities. 923 H
street northwest.
Yesterday the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Christian Endeavor Society
turned in s7.35 for the three col
ored opportunities, numbers Z, IL
and 13. and the colored employees
of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing SO for numbers Z and 13.
One contributor sends SO for the
most needy, saying. IF my means
were equal to my desire to help,
1t would be much larger"
Yesterdays mail also brought a
gift of 800 from a business man
to be divided among Opportunities
9, 10. II. IL. Number 10 being
closed. it's share was transferred
to number 4, which now needs
$3.50 to be completed. Seven OPP
pOrtnuities are now closed and
seven still incompleted.
The amount credited up to last
night to each of the remaining Op-
portunities was as follows:
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15

@ 81 JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
IRISTAlAS EVE the students of the
- General Theological seminary in New
II York City, the largest training school
II for the ministry of the Protestant
m Episcopal church, will gather in their
dining hall and with appropriate cere-
= monies will wreathe holly about an
= old nnrtrait TINT hnnyS on the wall
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15
lNFOk NATION DEPARTMENT
lndorses Observance of volstead Lawn

WashingtOn-Indo OF Pres.
dent Harding's stand for stringent en-
forcement of the prohibition laws a
long as they remain on the statute
books was given by w. II. StaytOn
founder and national executive head Of
the Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment. Although the Presidents
stand leaves the forces OF the govern
ment committed to losing struggle
he said in formal statement "a wa!
out will be found through the lnlhf
tive of Congress itself in amending ta'
Volstead act" "President Harding \
position Is thoroughly logical and ID
complete keeping with his clear recos
milton of the responsibilities as well ~
the Limitations of high office, Ah
Stayton declared.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15
Railroads Add Many Freight Cars.

Washington-Rail during tN
present year have added much no's
substantially to their equipment i@
transportation service than they "e''
able to do in 1921, according to ~
port made public by the car service "
vision of the American Railway ASsv
citation. Up to Nov. l they put -
service, or had in process OF n'ans
facture, III .23S new freight cars, wnis.
was 47,SO2 more than were procui..
during the entire year Of 1921. on NV
same date, this year, they hau -
stalled in service S66 new loconiou'e, !,
and had 1.232 more under orders ~
manufactures.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15

and copied 1t into her album. Then
just before Christmas of 1928. she
sent a copy TO the editor Of the Troy
Sentinel. And that's how the verses
came to be printed in the first place.
Clement Moore, like many man
with serious purpose in life, had
hobby which he did not ride In pub
lie. His vocation was the teaching
of Biblical learning to theological stu.
dents. His avocatlon was writing po
etry for the edification and pleasure
Of his children. AS for the children,
they thought their fathers verses were
the best fun in all the world. He un.
derstood So well their likes and dis
likes and sympathized SO keenly with
their joys and griefs. Sometimes the
poems contained moral that could
be applied right at home. But In gen.
eral the verses were just sheer. clear
rollicking fun.
Clement Moore, as he related in lat.
er years. first heard the story Of st.
Nicholas as told in the poem from n
jolly fat Dutchman who lived near
his bOyhOod home The Dutchman had
heard the story when boy In Hol.
land.
Well. when the Christmas Of 1922
drew near Clement Moore thought he
would write Christmas poem as
present FOR his children. And he
picked out the Dutchman's story Of
St Nick as the subject. The Moores
lived In big house on hill that
sloped to the Hudson. The ground
was all covered with snow. There was
n great fireplace where the Christmas
stockings we're hung. The setting was
just right. So one evening Clement
Moore ST.! down in front of n cheerful
blaze in the big fireplace and began
the verses that will Keep his fame
immortal as long as there are chill
dren and Christmas Is celebrated.
Clement Moore was very modest
man and his personal feeling about
the verses he wrote for his children
was that they had little merit except
as verses for children-nnd for his
own children. And for that reason
he was reluctant to disclose his au.
thorship. Finally. in 1874, he did pub
included "A Visit From ST. Nicholas"
In the records of the General Theo-
logical seminary Is the following testi-
monial from Its faculty to the sterling
worth Of their associate:
ave recognize In him one whom God
has blessed with selected gifts; warm
hearted in friendship. genial in society,
kindly and considerate to all; DOS
sessed Of fine literary tastes, poetic
instincts and expressiveness, and of
cheerful humor withal; at the same
time well accomplished in severer stud
les and resolute for more laborious
undertakings, as his learned works in
Hebrew grammar and lexicography dis
tinctly testify"
"a Visit From st. Nicholas" is here
with reprinted in full. And no apology
Is made for reproducing a poem that
millions of children-and grownups.
too-know by heart. It's not hard
work at Christmas time to run over
the old. familiar lines-they're good
reading yet for the Oldest and crusti.
est Of us.
The few lines Of verse below, print
ed just for the contrast, are the be-
ginning Of clever Twentieth century
version from the Philadelphia Publ,
Ledger In which an up-to-date st. Nlcl
travels by airplane.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15
Part of 100000 U. S. Notes Recovered

New York-Part of $lOo'ooV -
United States treasury notes s'". |,
from the Cleveland Trust COMPANY y. ~
Cleveland. Ohio. on Oct. IL, wa1
covered in New York when ofiicia' sa a
the Federal Reserve Bank recosn .,ar,
$4,000 in notes of large denoninauv.. S.o.
which had been left with locai ~. ,..a
kerage firm by II stranger, VINO a'n ',Is,
to have them changed into sii'a''
notes.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15
A VISIT FROM ST. NICHOLAS
By CLEMENT C. MOORE
>TWAS the night before Christmas, when
thrOnnh the hnnSn

through the house
Not creature pas stirring, not eren mouse;
me stockings trere hung by the chimney NTH
IN hopes that ST. Nicholas would be there:
Ihe IN, chi'dren were nestled all snug in their beds
While Utstons of sugar-plums danced in their heads
lnd mama in her kerchicf, and in my cap
Had just settled brains for a Iona unters nap
When out on the lawn there arose such clater
sprang from my bed to see mhat was the matter
Array to the uindotC few like fash
Tore open the shutters and hreW up the sash
The moon on the breast of the nep- fallen snow
Care luster Of midday to objects below;
nheH " "hat to my wondering eyes should appear
But miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer,
Wth little old driver, so liuely and quick,
1 knew tn a moment it must be st. Nick.
More rapid than eagles his they came.
And ne whstted and shouted and called them by name:
"Now, Dasher! now, Dancer! nop Prancer and Tirenl
On, Comet! on, Cupid! on, Donder and Bitten!
Non dash array, dash away. dash nwav alp'
As dry leares that before the uild hurricane Ny
When they meet an obstacle, mount to the skv
So up to the housetop The coursers. they few
van the sleigh full of toys-and St. Nicholas. too.
And then in twinkling heard on the roof
lhe rranc'ng and pawng of each little hoof.
As drsw in my head, and turning around,
Do~" the chimney ST. Nicholas came NTH a bound.
He dressed all in fur from his head to his foot
And his clothes all furnished ph ashes and soot
bundle of toys he had flung on his back
And he looked like peddler Just opening his pack
His eyes, how they twinkledi his dinples how nerryy
His cheeks mere like roses. lis Ike cherry;
HIS droH little mouth was drawn up like bow
ana an the beard on hts chm mas as mhe as the snow.
The stump of pipe he held tight in his teeth
And the smoke it encircled his head like wreath
He had d broad face and a little round belly
That shook when he laughed. like bopl full of jeuv.
He was chubby and pump-a right jolly old elf;
And laughed. when saw him, in spite of myself
A rink of has eye and a twist of his head
Soon gaze me to know had nothing to dread
He spoke not uord but rent straight to his ,vork
And filed all the stockings; then turned Nth jerh
And laying has finger aside of his nose,
And giving nod. up the chimney he rose.
He sprang 10 his sleigh. to his team gave whistle
And array they all few like the down of a thistle;
Bat heard him ercaim, ere he drope out of siqht:
"Happy Christmas to all, and to all geod-nightr'
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15
A MODERN KRISS YRINGLE
By HAROLD BARNES

Kriss Kringle laughs uitk a merry glee;
"TH fool the children this year." says he;
"They think am coming NTH ;ieer and sleigh,
And jingle of bells. in the sans old tDay.
But III do it, he says, Nth knowing wink,
As he opens his hangar-and what do you thinks
There stands in its shed like a mating train
1he finest brand OF an aeroplane.
Shining and cleaning and new and spick-
Just made to order for Old st. Nick
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15
Want $500. 900 to prevent Grain Rsss RUS.

Observation-Disclosures of the c.ai, .a
ference for the Prevention OIL Al.
Rust from the Middle west VIM ,rh
pearcd before n COnsressional ia.
committee in support of an apposIs pp'sIcs.
ton of $50O,OOO for barberry q sroa
ton next year, have returheu res,
Washington confident that Ths
will grant the appropriation .ou.
House committee was told t'", next
tinuation OF the campaign for u, .na nj.
two years would make possible ,st Of
Innate control of black stem w.
small grains.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15

The portrait is that of Clement Clark
Moore GTS1-1S63). founder of the
seminary who gave 1t the whole block
Known as Chelsea square. Moreover,
from 1921 to 1850 he was the professor
of Biblical learning and was professor
emeritus from then until his denth.
And in addition he compiled n He
brew and English Lexicon" 1SO9), the
first to be published in this country.
This notable scholar and dignltied the
ological professor was born in New
York City, the grandson of Maj
Thomas Clark, a retired officer of the
British army, and son of the Rt. Rev
benjamin Moore, third president OF
Columbia university and second bishop
of New York. He studied for the min
fstry, but was not ordained.
Christmas morning. at 80 o'clock
several hundred Sunday school chill
dren-maybe as many as thousand
will march from the new Chapel of
the Intercession in New York City with
trumpeters and banners. singing
Christmas carols as they go, and lay
great wreath on tomb in famous
old Trinity cemetery. This tomb Is
that of this same grave and reverend
professor of Biblical learning and com
piler of Hebrew lexicon. And this
memorial celebration Is now feature
of Christmas day.
1t is likely that this Christmas the
theological students and the Sunday
school children will add special fea-
lures to their memorial celebration. For
4
should know, the man who wrote
'"Twas the Night Before Christmas
and this Christmas season is the cen
tennial of the writing of the poem that
has gone around the world and is the
delight of children wherever Santa
Claus J. known. OF course there are
lots of people who do not know who
wrote It, And that's because 1t has
become so much part of our Christ
mas tradition and literature that 1t
never occurs to them that 1t had an
author. It's like Mother Goose, you
know.
December %, 1923. the Troy (N "
Sentinel printed the now famous poem
with the title, ~ Visit From St. Mich
olas'' The name of the author was
not given.
The jolly Jingle met with instant
appreciation. Other new spapers pub
lished it. City after city all over the
country copied 1t. 1t was published
In magazines. Next 1t went into the
public school readers Then came
special editions Of the poem, illustrated
by artists who had made a name by
their pictures for children. Finally
1t was translated into many languages
Now 1t may be heard almost all over
the world.
And all this time the name Of the
author was unknown The fact is that
PROFESSOR HDn-o vas not exactly
pleased over the publication OF tie
poem and its worldwide popularity
caused him to shrink from claiming
Its authorship.
You see, he had nothing to do with
its original publication. The poem
was written for his children and was
strictly for family use. But in the
winter Of 1922, shortly after the poem
was written, the family had as visitor
the eldest dau ushter of. Rev. Dr. David
Butler. rector of ST. Paul's church.
Troy. To her one of Clement MoOre's
little daughters read the poem. The
visitor WAS delighted with the poem
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15
Seek Va

but seek ye first his kingdom, and
MS righteousness: and all these
things shall be added unto you-
Matthew 6:33.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15
Reapino InlnrI;tx

re nave plowed wickedness, We hive
reaped hiquity; ye have eaten the
1ruit of lies.-Hosea 1O:13.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15
Final Permanenee

Character attains final permanence
ano nnai permanence can come but
once.-Joseph Cook. '
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
"OPEvNOVANf" PRfSTAV.
BY MESTSKE NEMOCNICE.

Riditel mestske dobrocinno-
sti Ralph Perkins hodla pod
niknouti kroky, ably znemoz-
men byl podobny trapny pri-
pad zpIsobeny st6drovecernim
vyletem Silence, ktery jedine v
budov6 napachal Skod v znac-
ne vysi $4,000. v prvni rade
poradil sc s lekaTi lstavu a
zadal je vhodne pokyny.
Polkud Sc tyce' prohlaseni, ze
budova stavena jest velice ne
prakticky a nevhodne, nasel
Perkins horliveho stoupence v
samem mayoru Koh1erovi, jenz
prohlasil: "To name z toho,
ze jsme na6muli hromadu ex-
perth z jinych NEST, ktefl NY
nj doznavaji, ze nicemu neroz-
umeh. To jsme zd6dili, exper-
ii mali penfze a my prazdny
pytel. Ponecham to Perkinso-
vi, jest v tom kon1p etentnf."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
HNULO Sc v MEM
SVEDOMf. !

v Bellevue nemocnici v New
Yorku naleza Sc v oSetfovani
stassf muz, nalezeny vysfleny
q bez prostredkd ma ulici. DR..
Philipovi Isaakowi, jej osetTu-
jicirn 9e PRIMAL, ze byl zamest
nan v strojnickean odd9lenf
m6sta Clevelandu, kIde mu sv9-
rem byl prodej domovnich e.
vel. v teto ptsobnosti pak
zpronev3fil mestskym dncho-
ddm as 5000.
M9etdkf llzenlr Robert Hoff-
man, kdyz 0 podivn6 historic
slysel, prohlasil, ze se sice pa
matqje ma muzie, jemuz. podob-
ny dfad byl svefen, ale Re mu
0 nejake defraudaci niceho ne
nj znAno. (: Il E !,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
ZASLANO
,CESKE VEREJNOSTI.
POMOZTE NEJvETSfM UBozAKUM MA SvETE -
&s45 SIEPCtM

Cen6 jsou nas republice zastupy TECH jchz oci ma
vzdy shasy jichz ddelem jest vecna noc ch nikdo
vice neprobud Sedi zadumani meancholc neschopnf
poenl zvotnfho bez radost phi SVEN rudnem osuu Jsou
to neuboxejI ldsks spole6nosti slepci Ceskoso.
venske repubce e asi tisic techto ubozakd
stavech ktere jsou repubce jsou pfman vesnou jen
sepc nedospe kde sou vyucovan jak skonfmu vzdelan
tax rdznym remesldm, vesna Mich po nekolikaletem
pobytu must opus lstav, aby twill pax samostatne.
tto dstavu vysle sepce chz jest desekrate to nej-
meme pres 5000, az dosud nkdo nestara.
PodpGrny spolek slepcd pro Ceskosovensou Repubku
Praze ehoz radach e znacne vaecnych sepc
jest jednym ktery pecuje yto mmo lstavy zicf sepce
Zzeo nam osudu tech ubozakG vznasme ku cee nasi
verejnost zejmena ku krajan1m Amerce dobrodncnm,
pfznvcdm vsem dem dobreho souctneho srdce uctivou
prosbu pfispen sebe mensm darkem ably vyuztkovano
byo vsech proredkd abychom cd sepce odvrat zoufae
poznani ze jeho zivot - jest zivotem ztracenym
Pomozte tenn neubozejsim sv6e kazdy seben1ensi
idarek Jim pom1ze bude vefejn9 diky potvrzen.
Ia podpIrny spoek slepcn pro Republican &C.
|skoslovenskou Praze
JOSEF BROZ, Spalena ul. e. &c. ridite
ROMAN He'll, Praha IL, Havickovo namest pokladnik.
ANT. RUZICKA, Ressova ul. H., predseda
Kdo by chte pfispeti Ceveandu vse uvedeny dcel
nech obratl En-. Rdzicku, 1920 1885, ul aneb ma
|Stela Borovec, 3637 E. 1O4. ST.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
S0uDCE bAER PkIMLOUvA
Sc q REORCAINIZACI
: OKRES. SOUDU.

! Repertoir okresnfho soudu
jest tax zatfken, ze n9ktere
zaloby zadan6 dnes mohou pfl
jfti k projednani Az n9kdy v
cervnu. SouIdInf kaaendar wy
kazuje ma 5000 pffpadd dosud
celkajfcich vyfizenf, tax ze kaz
dy z II eoudcd ma prdmern6
ma starosti as 500 lfEenf. Ma
val tento by vyzadoval die
soudce Baera reorgahisaci ce-
leho soudu jmenovite jmeno-
vanf pfednosty, jehoz hlavni
praci by bylo rozd9liti soud-
cum stejnom9rn6 jednotlive
procesy. Sveho prednostu ma
soud municipalni i apelacnf a
podobna organisace jest odpo-
rucov&na krone Baerem i il
nymi soudnfmi lfedniky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27

ma donna take move padesati-
a dvacetihalere. Bude jich ta-
ke jiste slusna hromada.
Policejni vestnik v Bratisla-
We. -Jak oznamuje "Slov.
Dennik" bude vydavati poll
cejni riditelstvi v Bratislave
pro cele. Slovensko "Ustredni
policejni vestnik Slovenska"
Casepis hude- poskytovat me-
jen 1plny prehled ddlezitych
kriminalnich udalosti ma Slo-
vensku, nybrz bude J. pomlc-
kou k rychlemu vypatrani vim
nikl a osob z trestnfch cinG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
20 34-LETE sLUzBE Ma
VEJMINEK..

.
Riditel m9stske bezpecnosti
TIL. G. MARTINEZ obdrzel prav9
zddost o danf do vysluzby po-
lice6niho polucfka Jerry MUIR
phyho, jenz siouzil "a roxy,
ponelvfce v lfadovnach a jest
znam tim, ze jest pdvodcem
zdejsfho policejniho signalniho
syHtemu. Jake pensista hodia
Sc svojf manzelkou podniknou-
I'll iakous 1nalou cestu kolem
weta Panamskym prhplavem
do Ewopy, kde hodla straviti
asi hi m9sfce. I.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
POZDRAV <. R. BERNREI.,
terra CESkEMU GLE
VELANDU.


Pan K. R. Bernreiter, jenz o
sobe nedaval delsi dobu zad-
nych zprav, postal nam, vlast-
ne vsain svym cetnym prate-
lum pozdrav ma pekne pohled-
nici:
Pratele: Sp6ehame k Vam
vsem nasim milym v celem Gle
velamde pratt veselych svatku
a st'astneho nOyeho roku. jed
notliv6 vsem psati nelze. Posta
a zeleznice jsou zde tuze dra-
he. Vrelou vzpominku vsem
Vas. q
Is. R. Bemreiter.
Podobn0u gratulaci name
'tlumociti i vsellf naSim pfate-
'ldm tel cd p. E.. j. Trunecka.
"a vzpominky srdecny dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
Kc 678,894,549.33

ihned splatnym pohledavkam patti reservy uozene
nych bankach pohedavky Fnancn spravou coz pred
stavuje dostatecnou
Sm6nky pozusavaji skoro vyhradn6 smenek eskonto
vanych cd druhych mensich sfednich bank tom take
nekterych lstavd venkovskych egionafskych zalozen
Cenne papry vykazuj{ hlavne hodnoty ukladaci.
Ucast konsorcalni jest nepatrn9 zmenena
Ma dluznfcfch sou vykazany vsechny livery banky, VI
tom take vsechny reporty
Ma nemovtostech vykazany dosud jenom venkovsk6 OBJ
jeky palac Praze bude vykazan vyrocnf banci Cast
kou odpovidajfcf nakladIm hlavnf 'budovy..
Invenaf pfirqzene yzrosl nova zarfzenf ak Praze
tax novych poboek&ch. ii Il l!'']h
Fondy proti dffvesm vykazdm obsahujf zlepsenf All
ov pebytek pfepsany die letos zakoncenych odpoc eel
KEN vseobecnemu reservnfmu fondu
Fondy skladaji castek:
Fond reservnf vseobecny KG 16, 744508 20
Fond reservn druzstevnf Kc 100000 90
Fond reservnf zivnostensky ......... Kc 100000 OO
Fond reservnf realitni Kc 1000 10000
Fond reservnf kursovych rozdfld Kc 30OOOOOO
Fond ncn plavby Kc 7,400 900 90
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
PkEDNASKA,

kterou pofadalo minulou ned6-
Ii G. S. N. Sdruzeni v Besid-
kach v G. Mar. Sfni, byla ma
vstivena asi dbvyklym poctem
1GaEtnSkn. Br. j. Havranek
pfednasel ma casove thema -
Vanoce. Posluchaci byli uve-
deni do pradavnych dob, kdy
nasi pfedkove ohn9m ma vode
cslavovali rhzn6 bohy. Cito-
val postupn6 slavnosti u rdz-.
nych narodn az Sc staly Vanc-
ce dnem projevenf pratelstvi,
radosti a lasky. Recnik pou-
kazoval, ze ia laska a pfatel-
stvi, ktere dnes jen ma vanoc-
nj svatky Sc projevuje, by me-
la byt p6stovana kazdy den Y
roce, pfi kazde pfflekitosti, neb
jen talk spokojenost a st9stf u
vsech narodd md!ze zavladnou-
ii. Br. j. Havranek pfi kaz-
de pfedna3ce pudava n6co mo-
v6ho, zajfmaveho, co, obohacu-
je nase v9domi, jen jest k poll
tovanf, ze talk malo nasincn
b&fe zajem ma tax vzacnem
dusevnim pozitku.
Pc .pfedn&sce bylo sjednano,
aby Sc v ,pof&d&nf pfednasek
zmenil Cas- ma ned9li odpple-
dine, talk ably sc dala pfllezi-
tost damam, pfednasek sc sd-
castnit. DIE pokroku, jaky ma
se zeny "a poslednich 20 rokd
vykonaly, mdzeme soudit, -ze
budou brat 0 prednasky vetsf
zajem, nez ii muzove, ktefi 81
mysli, ze vsechno v6df, a tudfz
ma. zadn6 pfednasAy carodit ne
must. Kritikd MAINE dost, ale
malo tech, kdoz die vlastnfho
pfeev9dcenf nlohou 1sudky pro
n&set. V9tSina kritikd jsou
vlastnx jen papou3kove.
Navstkvu3rne pfedn&Sky, at
ie pof&d& lddoko-E . zajiste v
ka2dk n4co pro obohacenf ma
xeho rzd&l&ni zfSk&me.
F.S.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27

Kt 26,344 sos 20
Hospod6fske fondy aozto fondy specenf jsou vedeny
a spravov&ny odd9lene specielnm jejich urceni.
Vklady jak ma knzkach tax v9fiteskych skupin4ch
znatn1 sesiliy.
v5sledky obchodovanf byly dosavade dobre zadnychl
vek5ch ztrAt nehled9 ma krs, nebylo