davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
.comfortlno

Uncle Henry: aThe engines miss
ing"
Florence: ''oh well, never mind.
II iceSn't Slow.'i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04

You're fred said the man as he
left the f'Tnace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04

1t is all right to hit fly when he
Is down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04

No man IS as honest as he thinks
others should be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04

Some people can attract only by
slamming doors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04

Most men kick more from habit
than from necessity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04

Too many bracers will never brace
man up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04

When a man rests on his laurels, he
finds his laurels drop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04

Repentance is much more than being
sorry that you sinned
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
PUT BIBLE ABOVE ALL ELSE
Writer'S Poetic Description Of King
David's Love Of the Scriptures
G.., OF His Day.

In the days Of King David the Bible
was scanty book; yet he loved it
well, and found daily wonders in it.
Genesis, with it's sublime narration of
how God made the worlds, with its
glimpses of patriarchal piety, and
dark Z disclosures Of gigantic sin
Exodus, with its glorious .marchings
through that great wilderness, its
thrilling memorials. Of Jehovah's out
stretched arm, and the volume Of the
written lawg; Leviticus, through whose
Pickering vistas Dayid's eye dlscerned
the shadows 5of better things to come;
Numbers, With its natural history OF
the heart Of; man; deuteronomy, with
its vindication, !, Of the ways Of God;
Joshua and Judges, with their chap.
ters of providence, their stirring Incl
dents, ana peaceful episodes; the
memoir of JOB, SO fraught with spirit
ual experience; and the domestic am
nails of Ruth, which told to her grand
son such a tale of divine foreknOwl-
edge and love and care, all converging
on himself, or rather on Davifs son
and David's Lord; these were David's
Bible, and he desired it beyond all his
riches.
But you have yet an amplsr Biblt-
a Bible with psalms aad prcthets in
ia Bible with gospels and episties.
james Hamilton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

! The following verses to the Unknown
Soldier" written by Angela Morgan were
read at the services in Arlington GENE
terry by Ada Anne Du Puy, president Of
The League of American Pen Women:
He is known to the sun.white Majes'
ties
Who stand at the gates of dawn;
He is known to the cloud-borne com.
Whose souls but late have gone.
Like wind-Aung stars through lattice
bars,
They throng to greet their own,
With voice of flame they sound his
Who died to us unknown.
He is hailed by the time-crowned
brotherhood,
BY the Dauntless of Marathon,
By Raymond, Godfrey and Lion
Heart,
Whose dreams he carried on.
His name they call through the heav-
emily hall,
Unheard by earthly ear.
He is claimed by the famed in Ar
cady
Who knew no title here.
Oh, faint was the lamp of Sirius,
And dim was the Milky Way.
Oh, far was the floor Of Paradise
From the soil where the soldier lay.
Oh, chill and stark was the crimson
dark 80 -
Where huddled men lay deep;
His comrades all denied his call
Long had they lain asleep.
Oh, strange how the lamp of Sirius
Drops low to the dazzled eyes;
Oh, strange how the steel-red battle
: Are floors of Paradise.
Oh, strange how the ground with
never a sound
: Swings open, tier on tier,
And standing there in the shining air
Are the friends he cherished here.
They are known to the sun.shod sem
tinels
: Who circle the mornings door.
They are led by 4 oud.bright COM
pany
Through paths unseen before.
Like blosso ms blown their souls have
flown
Past war and reeking sod.
In the book unbound their names are
found E g.
They are, known in the courts of
Codl ~
: Angela Morgan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
KING GEOCE HAS ENTRY
IN TURF RUN TOMORROW
{Continued From pape ~

CONTINUED From page II
the bridesmaids cart and the humble
coster's donkey shay. Hundreds of
special police are entrusted with the
regulation of traffic.
Many thousands yearly make the
journey by rail, the three stations
near the track disgorging endless
freights of humanity from 8 a, m. on
wards, while other thousands walk
distances from five to twenty-five
miles.
King George, Queen Mary, Duke
of York, Princes Henry and George,
Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles
will probably all witness the race.
No very great hopes are entertained
as to a royal victory, although the
royal entry, Weathervane, was ex-
pected to run well, despite his dis
appointing show in the 1000 GUM
cas- at Newmarket "a month ago. The
King has not yet won Derby.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

Plans for the Improvement of
Arlington National cemetery have
been submitted to Quartermaster Gen
leral Rogers by the commission Of fine
arts. The quartermaster general up
proved them and transmitted them to
the secretary of war, who referred
them to the War Memorials council.
This body also approved the plans,
iwhereupon the secretary also gave
his approval. and they are now to be
made the basis for the development Of
that cemetery.
Arlington Is national shrine,
sacred to the memory Of the thou
sands Of soldier dead, named and I'm
named, who lie buried under the
shade Of Its trees. This sacred char
acter should be protected and fostered.
Monument or treatment of self-as-
sertive or grotesque character should
be rigidly excluded. Quiet, simplicity.
reverence should prevail.
OF Historic Interest.
Arlington Is also historic place.
Its builder, George Washington Parke
GUSTS, was the adopted son Of George
Washington. His father gave his life
for his country during the Revolution !;
and he himself was reared at Mount
Vernon, where he lived until he COM
pleted Arlington house in 1904. AT
his death. Arlington passed into the
possession Of his daughter, the, wife
of Robert Il. Lee, and was occupied
by General and Mrs. Lee until 1t came
into possession Of the government. Its
historical Importance should be con-
sidered in methods Of treatment. I
+ Arlington, prospectively Is II portion
of the great central composition Of
Washington, extending from the cap.
.itol through the mall to the monu-
.ment and on to the Lincoln memorial,
whence the memorial bridge, already
authorized by congress, will cross the
Potomac to the newly created park
area adjoining the Arlington estate
4 Plans Of Development. -
Arlington has certain dominating
features to be considered in the plan
Of development. Among them are:
The mansion house will stand as
the termination of the axis of the
memorial bridge, leading from the
Lincoln memorial to Arlington. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

located, TT. d boulevard treatment
should replace the present neglected
and uncared for conditions. The right
way to deal with the situation is to
have a comprehensive plan made for
the entire development Of Arlington.
Arlington roads need renewing
The mansion house. needs new floors,
woodwork and paint, and, especially,
the present barn-like appearance of
the . rooms devoted to the public
should be changed for the better. Ex-
tensive planting of trees, preferably
oaks, should begin at once, so that a
quarter Of a century hence the entire
cemetery may come into the fine con.
dition that the best portions now dis.
play. The roads leading to the Gene
terry should be made safe and ade-
quate. So much the nation owes to
the last resting place of those who
have fought it's battles, and to the rela-
tives and friends who pay tribute ia
the memory of the heroes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
THIRTEEN STARTERS IN
NATIONAL BALLOON RACE

CONTINUED on Page 81
International rules Of the Federation
Of Aeronautique Internationale.
These are briefly as follows: ~
Cd The pilot who lands furthest
from the starting point wins.
(2) Any intentional joppage
constitutes the final landing.
60 In case of intentional STOP
age, flight must he resumed within
fifteen minutes: %
(A) All essential parts of the
equipment must be carried through
to the landing.
(5) Any pilot landing in the wat
er and accepting help from a boat
is disqualified.
(6) All contestants must have the
same kind of gas.
CD Balloons are limited in size
to 1900 cubic meters plus s per cent
or total of 231O cubic meters (81,
600 cubic feet)+
In connection with the balloon
races an aerial demonstration, ex-
pected to be the best ever
staged in the Middle West, in
which flyers from all over the
United States will take part, will be
held, The Milwaukee airport and
Hamilton Field are being crowded
to capacity in. accommodating the
planes. ..-- ..s ..'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
"FAIR TO GOOD" CONDITION
IOE STATE TRUNK HIGHWAYS

st. Paul, May so.-Approximate-
ly 5000 miles in good condition and
the remainder Of the 7,ooO-mile sys-
tenn fair-that is the summary of a
bulletin on Minnesota trunk high
ways-so-called Babcock roads--is-
sued by the state highway depart
ment. .@~
Nearly all reports from mainte-
nance superintendent covering the
entire state mentioned recent rains
which were followed by drying
weather which enabled the patrol
men to make their sections snlootll
again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

in regular formation and completely
shaded by trees IS the one that should
prevail throughout the entire ceme-
terry. 1t is these very tree-shaded
areas that give Arlington it's fine and
characteristic quality. Today these
shaded areas predominant; but with
the burlals of World-war soldiers in
open fields Arlington is fast losing it's
present distinction. No effort should
be spared to continue the planting
over the present bare and shadeless
areas.
More Trees Are Needed.
Both the World war and the Spanish
war sections should be planted with
trees that will produce shade to cover
the entire area. In the World war
section planting scheme should be
adopted in advance of the scheme for
graves, or ut least the two plans
should be simultaneous.
This means the immediate selection
and planting Of thousands Of trees in
the now vacant spaces Of Arlington.
Today these treeless portions, so out
of harmony with the general appear
rance of the cemetery, give one the
[ idea that the graves of our latest
heroes are being placed rather in a
/ potter's field than In an honored loca-
tion. e-a s.
tThe rules made several years ago
to regulate the character of monu-
Illents marking the graves of officers
hive had u quieting effect; but in
the newer area set apart for officers
there is need Of trees. The regula-
lions against mausoleums, portraits,
and unusual designs should be en-
forced for the protection Of the many
against the self-assertion of the few.
| The officers whose careers need eulogy
on tombstone should not be accorded
in Arlington the credit that history
denies.
| Roadway Should Be Improved.
The road in front Of Arlington
cemetery should be improved and de.
veloped along the entire frontage
The space should be leveled, the cur
tracks raised to the surface and re.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT
IN CANADA ADVANCES

Edmonton, Alberta, May 30-High-
way Improvement is, going forward
rapidly in Canada. Ten per cent Of
the Dominion's road mileage has
been graveled or surfaced, says the
annual report Of the Canadian Good
Roads association, and there is one
mile of rod for every twenty-one
residents. In the western provinces
road building has been fastened by
the influx of settlers and subsequent
expansion Of agriculture, Thoue-
ands of motor trucks supplement the
horse-drawn vehicles. Cadada's
highways represent an investment OF
$574,O00,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
Keen the Mind Healthy.

If you would be healthy, look to your
thoughts. The health stream, If pol
Iutcd at all, is polluted at the foun-
tainhead-in the thought, in the ideal.
You cannot hold ill-health thoughts,
disease thought: in mind, without hay
Ing them pictured in the body. The
thought will be expressed in the body
somewhere, and its quality will deter
mine the results-sound or unsound,
healthful or unhealthful. There can
not be harmony, ease in the body with
disease in the mind. Never affirm or
repeat or think about your health
what you do not wish to be true.-Ex'
change.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

wooded slopes in front Of the man.
sion are among the most beautiful
landscapes in Washington, and they
should be kept free from disturbance
! of any kind. The plans for the man.
sion house aim to restore its orig
inal character as distinctive house
of it's historic period. These plans,
made in the depot quartermasters
office, should be carried out in the
spirit in which they have been de-
vised.
: In the section devoted to burials Of
soldiers, the treatment represented by
the uniform small headstones erected
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
DISTRIBUTION OF BIBLES
SHOWS DECIDED INCREASE

New York, May s0.-The biggest
year of Bible circulation since the
high levels of the war period, is re-
ported by the American Bible society
in their annual report just issued.
The total number of volumes circu-
lated during the wear was 4,S55 ,464,
which is more than million in ex-
cess of the distribution Of the pre-
ceding year. Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
School Supplies:

ocnool SuPpl1es-- Ca. ,
Tablets, rough and smooth,
ruled and plain, linen and
bond papers. -. ,,,'.
Note Book Filters, all kinds and
sizes. . IT .''' =
Pencils b. a.
Pens and Holders
Art Gum ,....- F., ~ - =:
kindergarten Supplies
Theme Papers
Composition Papers and
Composition Books -
Spoilers >..'>
Crayons, in ;colors
Chalk "v
Crepe Papers
Tissue Papers
Cardboard, all colors
Drawing Papers
Ledger, Papers
journal Papers
.Columnar Papers
..sgE tyr l,s.. i ? Fsvr
Glas svobode., 1922-03-14
MONARHISFI v NEMCIJI.

Monarhisti V Nemciji, predvsem
V Berlinu, so Sc vedno mocni. Po-
vprecen Nemec ie Sovinlst in Sc
vedno preprican, ola je clovek sa
mo on, vsi oStali narodi SO mnogo
nizji od MEGA.
Zadnio nedeljo so priredili V
Berlinu veliko demonstracijo, ola
dokazejo, da Sc vedno rabiio kaj
zerja, XII bi iahal ma niih. V svoji
razboritosti so naposled napadli IL
de. Ker ie prihitela policija takoi
ma mesto neredov, so monarhisti
kriGali: "Smrt zdom! Smrt poll
ciji!"
Lokal Anzeiger in Tages lei
tung, oba Sovinisticna, sta napad-
la svojih kolonah pozneje poll
clio, ker Sc je vmeSala med ''pra-
We Nemce."
Tekom demonstracij V Lustgar-
tenu ie drhal monarhistov, XII so
Nemciii isto, kar V Italiji fasisti,
zacela kricati: 'Doli pritepenimi
tuici!" ker pa nj bilo nikakega
tujca opaziti, je bilo jake tezavno
izpolniti groznio. Pa zagledajo ne
madonna Americana Paula Miller
ia IL Harrisburga, Pa, XII je XII
nematograficno kamero fotografi-
raj demonstraciio. Takoi so zgr-
nell proti MENU. Nekai razumnih
delavcev, XII so S studom opazovali
monarhisticne zaslepljence, je po-
skusilo slednie ustaviti, toda radi
svoiega malega stevila MISC mogli
tega storiti. "Doli s prokletim A
merikancem!" Sc ie glasil bojni
klic in Milleria so pograbili in
vlaGili sem in tia nekaj casa.
Demonstraciia ie nastala, ko Sc
ie kakih $4,000 ljudi IL srednjega
stanu zbralo, da protestira proti
visokim cenam zivil. Tedai pa je
nekdo razvil monarhisticno zasta-
vo in takoi Sc .ie V zbranih Ezbu-
| dill hlapGevski cut. Zaceli so pre-
pevati Deutschland Ueber Allies"
in napadli so navzoce skupine So
ciialistov, ker MISC hoteli izkazati
IkaizersEi fliki tistega spostovanja.
Med socialist in monarhisti je bi-
Ilo yeG spopadov tudi pozneje.
Glas svobode., 1922-03-14
Izsla ie knjiga
ZGODoVINA PAPEzEv.

V tenn izbornem delu ie opisana
zgodovina vseh papezev cd facet
ka krsGanske dobe do papeza Leo
ma XaIIy to ie lzgodovina 260 pa
pezev, do casa ko Sc ie zaeel novi
vek. Kniiga ie V dveh delhi ali
zvezkih, prvi obsega 384 strani,
drugi pa 452 strani. Oba della sta
bogato ilustrirana, tisk ma finem
papiriu in mehko toda okusno We
zana. Velikost knjige je 6x9 pal
cev. Oba zvezka skupaj staneta
$3.50, kar ie komai dovolj, da so
placani nasi stroSki.
Posljite narocila ma Glas Svobo-
de, 1856 S. Crawford Ave-, Chica-
60, III.
Glas svobode., 1922-03-14
ANARhIJA v VLADIVSTOKU


C,ita. Sibiriia, II. marca. = Via
divstok ie brez Wade. Voiaki pa
-fruliraio po ulicah in bogateJs,
prcbiyalstvo bezi preko morJa ns
Japonsko. '''-''
Cete republike dalinega iztok'
korakaio proti omenjenem mestu
od katerega so oddaljene Sc kaklf
200 mill. Zaiele so vec NEST in va
81. med mimi tudi HCoverozo, lme
novano tako V eat Herberta Hoo,
verja.
Merkulove cete Sc umikaJo IN
razstreljuieio "a seboj mostove
Merlzulov Sc imenuie predsednlE
otiboliseviske Wade y Vladlv-
stoku. S pomocjo Japoneev Sc mu
je posrecilo pregnati cd tam boll-
sevike. Toda niegova vlada le ira
iala le, malo casa. Neka brzoJavka
S 6. marca je pripovedovala, ola le
radi slabega zdravja resignlral'
Naibrz ie pa resigniral, ko Je pre-
iel poroGiIa. da so republikanske
cete porazile njegove sile IN llh
podiio pred seboi,
Steer pa ie bill Merkulov lzbo-
rem znaGaj. Niegovi lastni mini
stri in caStniki. ga obtozujeJo, ola
ie oropal vladivstosko Waldo "a
veG kot pet miljonov zlatlh rub
liev. Use to ie nakradel od mala
meseca. Ko je resigniral je da'
zlato prepeljati ma Japonsko, ola
GA bo V strahu boziem uzival kot
plaeilo, ~ker ie malo porogovllll
prot boljsevikom. Poskusalo Sc ga
ie aretirati, toda to so prepreclle
iaponske oblasti, XII sovraAlo vse
demokraticno gibanie kot kugo In
podpiraio reakciionarstvo kJerko
Ii morejo.
Glas svobode., 1922-03-14
CUDEN ZAREK ODKRIT.

IL San Francisco Sc naznanja,
da je znanstvenik III elektriSki in
zinir Edgar l.. Hollingshead IL Pa
sadene odkril move vrste zarke, S
katerimi ie mogoce uniciti mesto
ali bojno ladjo kar ma daliavo.
Kakor zatrjuje odkriteli, so no
vi zarki cudoviti. Ce zadenejo ma
kovine, zmaniSajo niihovo tezo. V
solidno jeklo gredo enajst in pol
palca globoEo. Skozi skalovje gre
do prav tako lahkOto kot svetlOb-
nj zarki skozi steklo. Pri TEN pa u
nicijo vse, kar zadeneio.
Radijevi zarki so clOveku nepo-
korni, to ie, da Sc cd radiia raz-
Siriajo ma vse strani in iih nj mo-
goGe osredotociti ma emo samo toe
ko. Move zarke Sc pa lahko narav-
ma kamor hoce in zamore Sc Jim
cello dolociti hitrost.
Znabiti ie kai iedra ma tenn po-
rocilu, vsekakor ie morda bolje ce
pocakamo nadaljnih porocil. Neki
italijanski "znanStvenik" je pred
voino tudi "odkril" take zarke, S
katerimi Sc ie dalo zazgati IA da
ljavo streliivo ma bojnih ladiah
ali magazine mmiciie. Pa je le ma
10 casa poteklo in moza Sc je spo-
znalo kot pretkanega sleparja.
Pozneje ie V Ameriki = sredi
vojne nekako = nelli pisatelj ma
pisal povest po nacinu Julia Yer
ne. Opisuje nekega starega uce-
njaka, ki ie odkril destroying
rays, XII so imeli vse tiSte lastno-
sti kot zgorai opisani zarki. 4 Mi
mi je tekom par minut unicil vse
nemSko boino brodovie, ki je 'eza-
10 nellje oh svoji bazi OBJ neDozna,
lnem kamenitem otoku ma oceanu
Bila je zanimiva fikciia in izkllu-
Geno nj, ce III morda tudi Mr. Hol
lfngshead cital tistO povest.
Glas svobode., 1922-03-14
STAVKA ~PREMOGARJEV JE
CIMDALJE BOLJ GOTOVA.

Federalni delavsEi tajnik DAVIS
lie postal APPEL na premOgarSke ba-
rome, mai Sc sestanejo ma skupnl
konferenci zastopniki premo-
garjev predno potece sedanJa po,
godba, kar Sc bo zgodilo ma 81
marca. Toda federalni oficlJall L
maio iako malO upanja, da Sc bo-
do baroni odzvali apelu.
Stvar ie ia, Gt ne bo vec konfe-
renee med prem0garji in operator
il. tedai je stavka pOpomOma 60
tova stvar. V viSiih yladnih kro-
9Th ie bilo reGeno, da oblaStl
ne bodo podvzemale wee NJ
kakih korakov, da jo prepreciJo,
Vlada pae utegne poseci vines po-
zneie. kO bo stavka ze tralala, to-
da kai bo storila tedai, bO odvlSno
od okol$cin,
Dovoli premoga je dezeli "a
dobo desetih tednov. Kljub temu
ie premogovniSki odsek trgovSke
zbornice izdal bulletin, V katerem
poziva ljudi po dezeli, maj varcu-
ieio premogom do najvi$je mere
da ne bodo takoi brez NIGGA, &c
nastane stavka.
L. Pittsburgha, Pa, prihaJa pO-
roGilo, da ie ~PittsburSka zveza
premogarskih producerjev pozva-
la unijske premogarje V pittsbur-
Skem sdistriktu ma sestanek, k MAJ
Sc vrSi prihodnii pondeljek. Tam
Sc bo poskuSalo pogOditi "a noyo
mezdnO lestvicO.
Ma %. marca Sc bo zaceio ' Bal
timoru pogaianie med Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators I'VE,
20 in C. +. Keeneyem, predsedni,
kom distrikta st. II cd United
Mine Workers of America, da Sc
doloGi novO mezdno lestvico "a Sc
vero-zapadni del Zapadne Virgil
nije.
Glas svobode., 1922-03-14
PROC z AEROPLANI!

Polkovnik Charles c. Repington
angleSki voiaSki kritih, pravi, da
ie treba podmorice in zraGno bro
dovie popolnoma Odpraviti bodlSl
V vojni ali V miru.
"Zrakoplovi kakOr pOdmorskl
-tolni so "a GloveStvo prokletstvo,
je rekel. "V miru so skoro brez
vsake praktiGne vrednosti. PRAY
lahko bono shaiah brez niih. Ako
Sc ne bo zrakoplovov prepovedalo'
Sc bo prihodnia voina vrsila V IRA
ku in nihGe ne more razumetl, ka-
ko straSna DO. :"
"Toda vsekakor mislim, ie do
dial, "da prihodnje voine ne DO
naimani Stirideset let. "
Glas svobode., 1922-03-14
NENAVADNA A USODNA ZE
LEZNISKA NEZGODA.

V blizini Union City V GeOrgiji
ie voz osebnega vlaka ma Atlanta
Birmingham in Atlantic zeleznic'
skOGil S tira in padel petdcSet cev.
Iiev globokO V potok. Sedem pot.
.nikov ie bilo ubitih in devet ra'
njenih.
Prizadeti voz ie bill V vlaku zad,
nil. BaS, ko ie privozil ma nasir
mad potokom Sc ie zdrObilo poo
MIN emo kolo. POsledica tega, IN
ker je vlak magic vozil, ie bila, da
je voz skoGil tira takO SilO, da
Sc ie odtrgal cd vlaka in in trestlI
v globoGino plitvega potoka spo-
dai,
Sest moz in ena zena je bilo mr.
tvih ma mestu, veG cd poSkodova-
nih je pa tako kritienem stanju
da Sc ne priGakuie, da bi okrevali
Skozi ure Sc ie reSilno moStvc
trudilo, da osvobodi ranjence IL
pod razvalin razbitega voza.
Ranjence Sc je pripeljalo boil
niSnico V Atlantic.
Glas svobode., 1922-03-14
TT DoBRI zLATI soRoDNIKI,

V Waldorf-Astoria hotelu V
New Yorku ie skozi dolgo vrsto
let sluzila neka Mary Giles, ki ie
bila brez vsake duse ma svetu. Nj
kdar nj prejela pisma Cd kod in nj
kdar nj bilo koga, ki bi 10 obiskal.
V hotelu je vladalo mnenje, ola le
brez sorodnikov. Pred nekaj dne-
vi je umrla in med memo zapusci-
no Sc je naslo krasno svoto $4,000
dolarjev, katero ie preiela V obli-
XII napitnine in drugace ter skrb-
no prihranila,
Kakor zahteva zakon, ie bilo
treba oglaSati, da Sc najdejo So
rodniki, XII bi bill dediei, eeprav
Sc je sodilo, da ne bo glasu od nj
koder. Toda komaj je izsla vest,
da ie zapustila Sestnajst tisocakoy,
so Sc oglasili triie moski, katerih
vsak je trdil, da ie MEN moz, da-
lie diva "sinova" in dvainsestde-
set drugih sorodnikov vStevsi bra
tie, sestre, strice, tete, sestriehe,
bratrance it'd.
Yes, yes; dobri sorodniki Sc vse-
lei oglasiio, kadar je treba kaj
podedovati.
Glas svobode., 1922-03-14
KAJ JE DRAzJE oD RADIJA?

Poljub, &c ga dlovek "ukrade' .
Ms James Nolan ie odSla k zobO-
zdravniku DIR. Karlu l., Watklnsu' Isl
da i popravi ali ozdravi zobe, 10
hi II Iepo priliko in j ukradel male,
ken Dll pOljub. zdai ie "Okradena
gospa Nolan vlodla pre- protl menu MENU
foSbo in zahteva $4,000 dOlarleV
odSkodnine. M
zove gospo Nolanovo nazal ' S'0'
,,rod in il tisti poliub vrne!