davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
M- Georges Lecture Lyceum Associa-
 ton Tuesday

Mir W. L. George, the noted Eng fish novelist, who will lecture In Bir- mingham on Tuesday evening at Tenn pie Emanu-E Fl. under the auspices of the Birmingham Lyceum association, has chosen for his subject the intel lect of women.
 In a recent lecture delivered In tife Selwyn theatre Mir George stated that he collects cases relating to different types of women and catalogues them.
 At present he has 65 distinct sue- cies of women safely tucked away to make Ursula Trents or other interest Ing characters of, and just to prove his points he dragged a few of then, out into the electric light last nipht and discussed them. They range from 11 to 6S years old and 35 of than, are married, and MT. George has them all down in his notebook with instructions to his executors to burn the book in case of sudden death
 MT. George dismissed the idea that there was mystery to women oven oerore he lugged out his first case. Ihere is- no more mystery to wom- an than to man.
 The point Is that men don't try 10 understand women; we're busy" said he. Women concentrate on man more than man on woman and 1t Is something like the female spider who, after marriage, devours her mate. Women are not mysterious, they are merely unexplored"
 Men are not apt to think that what women have to say about themselves Is worth while, said Mir. George. They never ask women to talk about them selves, and 1t is ono of the tragedies of marriage that this should be SO Women like to be understood. per haps, more than anything else.
 There Is not much difference be- tween women in America and women anywhere else, except that here they wear better shoes, he said. It is true that many American women have reached high places in American life, and there are constant stories in the magazines about women who have attained public office or become suc- cessful in big business.
 You American women are sup posed to be pampered and petted, you are given a dose of soothing syrup" said tho -who-knows-about- women. These stories show other women who have got on; you are supposed to be satisfied with that. But the great things are before you. because 1t Is an interesting thing that all the great women who have done worth while things were born or lived in the 18th century. It is amaz- ing that they have. done so much"
 As for womens intelligence, on which subject MT. George was sup posed to be featuring, that is 8 thing difficult to isolate. he said. Women are always a little in love, and If not they are apt to be uncomfortable, and love being 8 noisy thing 1t ob- structs scientific observation. If love is blind 1t certainly is not dumb" quoth MT. George.
 Women are more agile mentally than men, he said, and in the course of a conversation will jump from spot to spot taking from each what interests them and letting the rest of the subject go by the board. Man is more interested in truth for its own sake, MT. George thinks. and for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
SOUTHERN CLuB PARTIES

There was the usual bright gather ing at the Southern club Saturday for the luncheon, with members of both the married and unmarried sets as hosts.
 Mir. Guy Cooper of Kansas City, Mo. with MT. and Mrs. ]. G. Johns. Mrs. J.. L. Yancey, was host to party and her guests wero Miss Shields. Jasper; Mrs. Lewis Johnson Mrs. Bryant Mc- Copmack. Mrs. Sidney Hart enter tai1ed Mrs. Gainchergenof, Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. Nobleman, Montgomery, Mrs. Fox, Mrs, Solomon, Mrs. Loeb, Mrs. Falk. Among others were Miss l.. c. Shropshire. Mrs. H. E. Shrop- shire, Mrs. W. A. Shropshire, Mrs. E.. G, Brookman, II. Coleman Hendrixs. Miss Lee Ola shannon, Mrs, Foster Norton, Mrs. Red Williford, MT. and Mrs. Lee Moody, Mrs. William Ed monds of Shubata, Miss. Mrs. Fred erick Norton, Jry Mss Lucille Monks, Miss Nina Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Rushton, Miss Alice Weed Mrs. J. J.. Strickland, Mrs. Lee Baldwin, Miss Katherine Earle, Mrs, J. C. Pugh, Miss Ashmore, Miss Elizabeth Adams. Mrs. Jesse c. Adams, Mrs. G. H. Middle miss, Mrs. Dan B. Dimick and two daughters, Dr. H. A. Harris, MT. E. D. Stringfellow, Mir. M. A. Howze, MT. J. H. Wylie, Maj. W. S. Pritchard, MT. w. w. Garth, Mir. Joseph W. Bolten, Jr., MT. Frank A. McKenna MT. W. I. Meeks of Boston. Mass. Mir. R. R. Wasen, Mir. T. H. Walker, MT. I. J. Ashbury, MT. J. A. Vann, Mir. J. A. Donaldson, Mrs. J. W. Luke, Mr. S H. Floyd, MT, c. A. Allen, Mir. Harry Jones and Mir. c. E. deVaux.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
MISS HANLIN,s
 PUPILS RECITAL

Pupils from the class of Miss Low ela Hanlin will give a recital at Ca ble hall on Friday evening, February 8, at o'clock, and Saturday after noon, February 4, at 3:30
 Those who will take part on Fri day evening are: Miss Frances Coe, Miss Eva Kate Carter, Miss Dorothy McNutt, Miss Helen Shehee. Miss Be- atrice Mitchum, Miss Dorothy Eason, Miss Mary Carter, Miss Mary Elkin Dunlap, Miss Ruby Brintle, Miss Aileen Gullahorn. Miss Mary Miller Coulbourn. Miss Norma Hickman.
 On Saturday afternoon Miss Hanlin will be assisted by Miss Mary Miller Cculbourn, and pupils who will take part on the program are: Fannie Elaine Levy, Justine Keith, Irene Ellis, Carolyn Cagle, Helen Millar, Dorothy Morrison, Marion Keith, Doris Finch, Miss Matte Fike, Miss Lille Marjorie Ozmer, Miss Matte Lou Ozley, Miss Helen Upshaw, Miss Bebe Wharton, Miss Gladys McCo- natha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
Seiety and Interest of w omen
SCOUT TROOP 4s ENTERTAINS
 AT BANQUET

On last Friday night at 7;S0, Troop AS of the Boy Scouts of Birmingham entertained at banquet in the social hall of Simpson M E, church, under whose direction the troop is organ lized. The banquet was given to all the boys in securing the additional fund necessary for the completion of their cabin at Camp Andrew.
 A large number of scouts and friends were present, including MT. Roland l.. shine, the chief scout ex- ecutlve of Birmingham.
 MT. Charles Davis, acting scout master of Troop 4S, presided as toast master. A four-course dinner was served, and the following program was well given:
 Welcoming address. MT. Charles Davis, acting scout master of Troop AS.
 "The Scouts Usefulness" Rev. E. F. Cavaleri. pastor of Simpson M. l., church.
 "The Scout Organization as Con- structlve Force" Mir. Roland L. Shine, chief scout. executive of Birmingham Solo. Little Mother of Mine,' Mrs Frank B. Johnson, accompanied by Miss Jennie Abbott
 "The Skill of the Scout" Mir. John Thomas, senior patrolman of Troop AS.
 A two minute demonstration in "the manly art of self defense" Masters Charles Cavaleri and Ralph Jernigan, the decision being in favor of Charles Cavaleri.
 In behalf of Troop 4S, Mir. Davis thanked the ladies who prepared and served the delightful menu, the com mittee consisting of the followlng Mesdames Nellie Davis, chairman; w J. Sanderson, NJ c. Thomas E. E. Cavaleri. R. S. Pendie, Ed Aderhoit and A s. Green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
KITCHEN SHOWER AT
 HENLEY SCHOOL

The Parent-Teachers association of the Henley school will hold a shower for fitting out the new lunch room on Tuesday, January 31, from 23o to Q o'clock. Refreshments will be served. May we ask you to bring a small heavy soup bowl or a heavy handle mug or one seven-inch heavy plate and all kinds of kitchen utensils to begin housekeeping? (Signed by Mrs. H. c. O'Neal, chairman,1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
NEWLON'S BLOOD AND RHEUMATIC REMEDY

Is peculiarly adapted to the eradication of all impurities of the blood. It assists nature in the restoration of rich red blood corpuscles, thereby greatly strengthening the nerve cells. and eliminating that sal- low complexion so frequently caused by impure blood.
 Cures have been reported in thousands of chronic cases of Rheumatism, Erysipe- las. Liver Complaint, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, and is backed by our iron-clad guarantee to show satisfactory results or money refunded.
 It Is composed of many rare Ingredients, including one ounce of Iodide of Potas- sium and can be obtained at most drug stores, or mailed direct. Each bottle con- tains 16 ounces, 12s doses or AZ days treatment. If you want good health. pure blood; if your system needs cleaning. try this remarkable constitutional Remedy. Our guarantee is your safety. NEWTON CHEMICAL COMPANY. KANSAS CITY. MO.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
U. D. c. MEETING POSTPONED

The R. n. Jackson chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacys has postponed its meeting from next Rri- day afternoon to the afternoon of Fri day. February 10, on account of the reception 10 be held at the Woodlawn High school.
 At the next meeting an address will be made by Dr. Lacy of Besse- mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
SOUTHERN CLUB
 DINNER DANCE

On next Friday evening the South ern club will give a dinner-dance which will have the distinction of having for one of its honored guests MT. Lew Cody. the famous moving picture star, who will spend this week fin Birmingham Already large number of reservations have been made for the occasion by club members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
 WARS AND AUXILIARY

The Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Woman's auxiliary will meet Feb ruary 1 on the mezzanine floor of the Hillman hotel at 8 o'clock. A large attendance Is desired. Splendid progress has been made in regard to the veterans who are i'll at the hos pitals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

this reason is unable to follow the average feminine mind in it's noun tain climbing, being more occupied with exhausting the subject at hand,
 It Is for this reason that women write postscripts, whereas men would rather leave out the point of the let ter than do so. And in the letters MT. George is collecting for his li- brary he has one which contains three postscripts and sentence on the outside of the envelope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
MIR. BARNETT DINNER HOST

Mir. Ed Willis Barnett entertained at dinner party last evening at the Country club. Those included in this congenial party were Miss Eva La throp. Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Margaret Calhoun, MT. Evans Dunn, Mir. Charles Webb. MT. Louis Schillinger and MT. Lennox Brooks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
THE MENACE OF
 BLOOD INFECTIONS

Is a source of continual danger and dis couragement to those affected with blood impurities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
MRS. CRAwFORD's TEA

charming event of the coming week will be the tea at which Mrs. Edward Crawford will entertain Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Sidney Carson Orr, who, with Mir. Orr, has recently come to Birmingham to make her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
MRS. mARrNG,s BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Don Herbert Maring wal hostess Friday at bridge at her home complimenting Mrs. Sidney Carson Orr. The guests included & few young matrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
BUFFET SUPPER AT
 CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL

The executive board of the Chil- dren's hospital will entertain at a buffet supper at the hospital Wednes- day evening in honor of the medical advisory board, the medical staff and the board of trustees of the hospital.
 Mrs c. H. Nabb is chairman of the entertainment committee.
 The members of the executive board are Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Mrs. c. H. Nabb, Mrs. A. A. Walker, Mrs. Eel ton Wimberly. Mrs. W. c. Phillips, Mrs. Thomas T. Parke, Mrs. Hill Fer guson, Mrs. Ruffin Smith. Mrs. Hu- bert Drennen, Mrs. Ralph Barrow, Mrs. John Yeatman Mrs. Herbert Tut wiler, Mrs. H. U. Sims. Mrs. Sidney Hart, Mrs. c. B. Woodruff and Mrs Ed Warren.
 The husbands of this board will be included among the guests.
 The members of the medical ad- visory board are pr. Lewis Morris, pr. T. D. Parke, pr. Ross Snider. pr A. A. Walker. Dr. E. W. Fucker.
 The medical staff includes also Dr. stewart We1ch, Dr. Jerome Meyer. pr Russell Callen, Dr. Gaston Torrance pr. Earle Drennen. Dr. G. E. Murphy. pr. William Staggers, Dr. K. ", Con stantlne, pr. W. B. Hardy, pr. c. B. Bray, pr. E. L. Scott, pr. w. S. Rob erts.
 Members of the board of trustees are MT. J. W. Mcqueen, chairman. MT. James w. Donnelly, Mai. E M Tutwiler. MT. David Roberts, MT. A H. Woodward, Mir. Crawford Johnson MT. Erskine Ramsay, Mr. Donald Conner, MT. George W. Connors. Mr Percy Brower ''-'
 The wives of the members of the medical staff and board of trustees ana the nurses at the hospital are also included in this hosnifa1itv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
MRS. CAMPERS
 PUPILS, DANCE

PupiiS ol hrS. Annie Syk ke s Oaihper entertained their parents anu lrIehas with a lovely dance-re- cital Saturday afternoon.
 The Party" as it wac charmiro. ly called, marked the closing of the ilrst term of Mrs. Campers School or Dancing and, while it was given principally to show the improvement ana progress made by the children curing the past few months, 1t re- Vealed to marked degree the work or an artist of rare ability.
 Childhood Is an appealing picture in itself. but 1t Is a rarely exouisite one when clad in soft draperies twined with garlands of flowers and expressing beauty With every move ment All tho pupils wore nature costumes of fresh georgette and pre- sented beautiful scene as they went through their exercises in technique and circle work.
 Among the group dances were "A Pastoral Study" "valse Gracieuse {" and Wont You Be My Valentine 2" The Song of the Sea-. by Martha Johnson. Edmonia Ofcniey, Rosa Earl. Muriel DeBardeleben and Chrystobel Powell, was an interpretative dance of graceful harmonies.
 Miss Elise Sparrow, tn a rose pink ballet costume. danced "valse Amu- meuse," as a solo. A Mexican dance by Marie Denegre, Eula Martin. Leo nora and Mabel Hartley gave a pie turesque touch to the program and was greatly admired.
 'The Babies" charmed everyone with Birdie. Birdie" "The Hobby Horse" and Nursery Rhymes.".
 Muriel DeBardeleben and Christobel 
 ples of the work being done in the dancing class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
RIGGAN-wOODALL
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

pr. and Mrs. Percy Hogan WoodalI announce the marriage of their daughter. Elizabeth. to MT. Freq Byron Riggan on Wednesday, Janu- ary 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
MRS. PIERCE ASSISTANT
 SUPERINTENDENT

At luncheon recently given at the Mary Baird Eat shop for the officers of the South Side Baptist Sunday school. announcement was made or the appointment of Mrs. N l.. Pierce as assistant superintendent of tne Sunday school, to Dr. J. G. Vance, superintendent.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
JAN VLADY A
- ROMAN -
Napsal Ondrej Leksa.

! dy lidumilny podnik. Totez
della vefejnost, prv6 rade ma
Sc statnl urady, kter6 mas "a
hrnuji pTipisy, abychom pri-
IsplVali a dayali. A kdyz Sc
! hlaslme, aby Sc mas nasi pred
IstaVeni ujali, vzbuzuje to nell
bost, ba hnev. ia tuhle odpo-
| we'd tusil, z jineho pramene
jsem Sc dov6d6l, re pani bisku
ipove s. nepfeji, aby bylo hmot-
me postaVeni duchovenstva zle-
pseno. Proc oni sami merck
nou Sc svych bonatych prii-
mi? Proc oni sami' neplati
vsechno tohle, co ma nizsim du-
chovenstvu Vymahaji? Je-li Il
mas malych lepSi zivot hrl-
chem, je snad u Mich zasluhou.
Kan davaji sve tisice stati-
sleep
"Kon6, psi a zenskt vzacn6-
ho pfibuzenstva neco stoji,"
ipovzdychl 81 Dub.
"Bohuzel je smutne dost, re
Sc mGze neco takoveho rici a
my musime V duchu souhlasi-
ii, ze je tomu tax. Ones, kdy
Sc kazdy d6lnik smi organiso-
vat, ably spolecnvm dsilim ha-
ljil sva prava a vyboioval 81
lepSi existcncni podminky, mas
kneze, lidi vzd6lane, odbydou
vytkou a jako ma posmech
nam davaji pany vikare "a pro
stIedniky. Neurazim naseho
pana vikare, ktereho vsichni
name radi a 0 nemz vine, ze
je naSim pravym pfItelem. ale
: dnes prav6 jsme nell prile1i-
tost Sc presvedciti, zac ia vi
: kariatni organisace stoji. Ia
dali jsme 0 zlepseni svych pla-
tn a odbyIi mas velkopanskou
yymluvou, re neni u vlady pc
nez. Kan ted name iiti? =
} Byli by snad pani vikari O.
chotni jiti spoletne jmenem
duchovenstva do Vidn6 k mi
nistrum?"
"Nesmime, nesmlme," krcil
Vlkal' rameny,
"OVSem, to je pfirozene, re
oficielni z;tstupce biskupuv ne
pujde 81 ma sveho predstave-
neho stczovat, re Sc 0 nej ne
stara Cd toho by byli VIOLENT
zastupcove duchovenstVa, KITE
, re ma prece lidska praya a po-
litickou svobodu. Tohle je bru-
talni znasilnovani, tohle ie alb
solutism, jaky ami We stredo-
y6ku ncbyl. Chteii snad pa
move vydupat novou reforma-
! ci? Budou-l; 81 takhle pocInat
mohOu II miti."
Vsecek Sc chv6l rozcilenim
q jeho oci plaly jake dive svi-
&c.
"Neroztilujte Sc tax, pane
: farafi, : chlacholil ho yikar
= ia "a ME nemohu, me take
! strevice tlaci a mysllm 81 sve
/ Musime vsak zachovavat uctu
: Ike sym pfedstavenym. y
"Oni napred musi Sc prici-
e fovat, aby 81 naSl ucty zaslou-
Il Iii. Nejsme prece otroky, -
i isme yzd6lani, isme posVecent
e je-li nam dovoleno sam6hc
: krista rukou drzeti, tim spl-
! Sc a tim vice ie povmen bi-
: skup chovati Sc k nam Ia.
skou setrnosti. Stale Sc 70.
J. Ii, a5ychon byli jedn6 mysli
/ ale IA propast mezi nizslm 9
Ivyssim duehovenstvem sc ko
) pc hcrlive dale. Nejsme prec
Il Bohem jedni nadcloveky :
o druzi podcloveky a elm kdC
n stoji vys, tim vetsi bazen M
/ miti, aby pyse nepropadl."
: "Kdo w propadl. pred Gin
0 by Sc ball po prve "a celol
: dobu polohlasem prohodil To
e majdes a horce Sc pousmal.
& "Bohuzel, ze ia tomu zaci
i nam vefiti. Delam navrh, ab,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
"Delam navrh, ably bvl vika-

stou," hlasil Sc farar Svejkov-
sky. ia toho chlapa uz do
fary nepustim. Pride jako
slidivy pes, do vseho nos strci,
kostelmika i sluzku vyslycha, V
hospode sc stavi, klepy sbira
"a kdyz pride do jine fairy, ma
novinek plnou nusi. To uz mu-
81 pfestat.'
"A najdou Sc takovi duchov
nj, kteri Cd posla o svych spo-
lubratflch vyzvidaji? To neni
snad AMI mozno," povidal Dr.
mia nevinn6.
"Kdybych chtel, mohl bych
je jmenovat,'
"Ven s. mimi, at to pradlo
properene," volal Dub.
"Panoy6, panove, jen ne O.
sobni veci,' napominal vikar.
"Neprejete-li 81, posla vice ne
poslu. ia Sc no nikdy ma mic
nevyptaval a on mi mic neri-
kal, snad mi v6rite.'
"Vy ne, pane vikari, to my
vine, ale vyzvidali JIM, knezi,
farari kaplani, a tt to, co ten
opily chap kecal, referovali
YAM nebo do konsistore jako
Cistou pravdu. Chytil jsem jed
noho pdna zrovna pri tom.
kdyz priiimal Cd neho zpravy
hospod6 to bylo, poslltek pill
na ieho rad, az Sc mu ust
prasilo. Ze nelhu, velebny pa
ne?'
Primo Sc na Leinera podival
vSickni Sc tim smerem ohl6d-
Ii. Ale Leiner zustal klidny.
Ma takov6 podezrenl ne
mann odpov6di," odpovidal od-
m6ren6. "Platil-li jsem ia chu-
deho cloV6ka pivo, byla to. mo-
je dobra vule. Ostatne mohu
hovofiti s kym chci 4 nikoho
Sc "a doyoleni ptat nebudu. A
myslim, ze takove v6ci sem
vubec nepatri,' dodal duraz-
ne, divaje Sc vycltave ma vika-
re.
"Kdyz panov6 stale huci a
nemohu Jim rozum6ti. Pro
sim, panoye, znovu kid, mu-
sine 81 poSpiSiti, ob6d jc na
jednu hodinu Y hostinci zamlu-
ven hostinska darmo sem po-
tom posila. Je zde odpoVed
ia diva lonsk6 navrhy. PrVni
tyka sc upraveni platu ducho-
venstva, druha povoleni knee
ske organisace. Y prvni pfi-
cine konsistor plse, ze byly u
tineny prisluSne kroky Il Via
dy, ylada re tisniV6 postaveni
duchovenstva uznaya, ale pre-
nedostatek uhrady nemuze '
blizka dobe priznivou odpo
we'd slibiti. 4 co Sc tyka or.
pan.sace nizSiho duchovenstVa
ncmdze konsistor vzhledem k
politovani hodnym proudum
urcit6 casti kn6zstva takovt
organisace poyol.ti. NeuznaV;
take toho potrehu, jellkoz du
choNenstvo vlastne organisoVa
no ie We vlkallatech, vikari II
isou jeiich mluvcl re mohol
sva opravnena pranl pronaset
prostiednictvlm Nlkafu. Ld'
oba pripisy jsou, ia loni zdeJ
81 navrhy vrele doporucil a lie
mohu "a to, ze byly odmitnu
ty."
Jaksi stisnen a mrzuty 20
posoupl ODE listing pred deka
ma Brousila.
"Je neslychano, jakym ne
v&znym a 0 uplnem pohrdan
nizsim duchovenstvem q jeh'
prosbami svedtlcim zpusoben
byli isme odbyti,' oval Sc ia
rar Drmla. tentokrate skutec
ne rozGilene a popuzene. Jeh'
Jenna tvaf zbrunatnela ie
no rty Sc chvely. MY ism
velmi uctiye a velmi nalehav
prosili, uvedli jsme tolik du
yodn, ktre mely byti aspon w
yraccny a misto toho dostal
sc nam dukazu takoVe otcov
q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
"Nemohu, panovG, hiatt,

te, jake by to melo nasledky.
Panov6, duverujte pomoc
bozi a neste trpelive sve kTize.
Snad nam pomoc odjinud pri-
jde. Vsechno je skonceno a
uZaviram konferenci."
Bylo vid6ti jeho uzkost a
ljeho chvat, jakym predcas-
ne konferenci uzavira, abv pre-
DIESEL dalsi pohnute debate.
100 bude sc po konferenci no.
voriti, TO uz bude nevazane, "a
ito on ZodpoVednost miti nebu-
de, ale ted ma necem Sc usna-
Iseti nebo mlcky trpeti utoky,
Ito by Sc to nahoru doneslo, byl
by Volan k zodpovednosti a ci-
nen spoluvinnym ma piklech a
rejdech prot povinne posluS-
nosti pokore.
| Piitomni Sc zVedali Sc svych
mist a mistnost Sc rozhlaholila
|podrazdenym hovorem.
"Jako celediny Sc S nami
zachazi,' bouTil Dub, vsecek
Uneven rudy a jeho oci jako-
by jeste vice Sc vyvalily oc-
Mich dulku. "Coz pax nema-
me zadnych lidskych pray?
Jsme snad stado nevzdelanych
Isluhu, aby S nami bylo takhle
velkopansky jednano? My Sc
lpokorujeme, prosime q misto
ably nase stesky vyslechli a 0
mich sc radili, rozkrikuli Sc na
mas a vyhrozuji, ne iinak nez
ljako na otroky Ma milost a ne
milost vydane. A potom ma
mas lid ctit vazit 81 jako slu-
J lzebniku bozich. TO jsou kra-
sni sluhove Bozi! Kdyby ma
iemce dvora Sc svymi celediny
takhle jednal, utekou mu a
ITeknou, aby 81 oral sam.
| "Vy to nabirate tuze tragic
Ky posmival Sc JENNIE farat
lDrazan. my jsme udelali ma
vrh, oni no zamitli co ie ma
tom divneho? Autorita musi
lbyti.'
ITO je pravda a dobTe 81 to
Ipamatujte a neslapte tu auto
Iritu pred svou osadou sam
"Jste sprosty a neni S Vami
rec" rekl jizlive a otocil Sc cd
Ineho.
"Hezka panicka arci nejsem
, "a klik cistit nedovedu,' zvolal
: IA nlm. Drazan jako by Sc
: IchtGl otociti a neco mu odpo-
Ved6ti, ale kaplan Leiner he
wal Ia ruku a nutil jiti ke
dverim.
"Nechte no, marne byste sc
Jim zabyval,' povidal pratel-
sky. ITO je kn6zsky duch re?
Uboha cirkev."
''Ba uboha,' rekl kdosi We
die neho, zaslechnuv jeho po-
vzdech kdyz otocil hlavu
spat1il farare Tomajdesa, ien5
: nahodou byl t6sne vedle neho
a ted pfimraceny dival Sc
! nan planoucim zrakem.
!. ''Vas Sc 10 pfece netyka,
rekl jako ma obranu.
Take, velebnicku, co jste
! dnes rekl 0 Dubovi, davno W
jste likal O lipinickem farari
: Skoda, ze kr:stus Pan ma zen
: luz nesestupuje. Potrebova
: by notnou zasobu proyazu, by
vymrskal vsechnu tn zlotfilou
} celadku re svych kostelu a
: far, ktera Sc tam roztahuje q
: jeho jmenu Sc rouha."
: Bfitce, jakoby ocel brousil
: pronasel sva slova a Leinei
sklopiV hlavu, rychle utlkal ke
A dvefim.
: ITO je take takovy kaclf, :
/ stezoval 81 venku tezce oddly
a chuie, ten uz mel byti davnc
0 suspendovan a odstranen, aby
i nekazil lid. A mezi takoye Ii
di Sc mann pri obede posadit
4 To ne, rad6ji o hladu pujdt
L domu. Vite co? Pojd'me dc
- iinnhO hOStincn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
GENERAL LUKE
WRIGHT DIES;
LONG ILLNESS

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. I'.-Genera
Luke r. Wright. former secretary or
war and ex-governor general CT the
rhilippines, died at his home here Al
$50 o'clock tonight after an illness OF
several months.
General Wright. who had been prom
incnt in the professional, and business
life Of Memphis, for more than a half
century. suffered a fall several months
ago and since had been in failing health
His death had been expected momentar-
Ky the past three days.
His wife. who was Il daughter o. Nd
m!ral Raphael Semmcs. OF the Conieder-
ate navy. his son and two daughters
were with him at the time of death.
General Wright. horn in Tennessee, In
1916, was a Confederate veteran.
Although a Democrat. he was hrst
appoInted 10 federal office by Fresi-
dent Mckinley. who named him a mem
her Of tho Philippine commission
Later he was vice governor and then
governor general Of the Islands. He re-
signed the latter position in 1906 70 be-
come anba ssador To japan.
lie signed as ambassador to become
secretary Of war IN President Roose-
rert's cabinet. Following his r~csigna-
ton. he spent several months In world
travel, attcrward returning to his homo
IN Memphis and rcsumlnE tho practice
80 for