davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
MIR. BARSON TELLS HIS CLIENTS
 ABOIT THE SPIRITUAL FACTOR

MT Roger w. Babson, world fam ed statistician and business adviser, has recently addressed a communication ITO Clients Who Are College Grad uates." in which he emphasizes the fact that the spiritual factor Is the greatest factor in the growth of com munities and nations. Mir. Babson says in substance: Tt is well enough to talk about land, labor and capi- tai, but of themselves they are help less in bringing about prosperity. Many great nations possessed land, labor and capital in abundance but fell for want of this far. more inn portant quality-the spiritual fac
 tor. There is too much material ism in our schools and colleges The public documents and the private re-
 ports of many professors are harm
 full. The talks which many profess spiritual forces of life, are very harm full. This materialistic trend is dis tinctly dangerous and every college graduate should use his influence to stop it and check it. When asked to, contribute to college, find out what the college is teaching as to the fundamentals of business. Con- ditions are getting so bad that they must be checked. It would be far better for the country If some col leges were closed up altogether than to have them continue to teaco the materialistic economic doctrines that they are teaching today. The great need of the hour is more sane re- ligion. Education, unless guided by religious purpose, is a very danger ous possession. Giving wrong eco- homie teachings to the average man Is like giving a gun to maniac"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Painters and Decorators Of America No. 57

Meets every Wednesday at 73o at United temple. President. II. A. Lester. {. vice president; James Halbrook; record ing secretary. John w. Wilson: Financial secretary. Ii. I. Gray. %7l6 Eleventh ave- north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Moving Picture Operators I36

Meets at Moose hall. Second avenue and Twentieth street, every third Sunday at 10 a. m President. J. IT, Sapp. Florence hotel. Secretary, J. r. Mankln; Box 247 Business agent, R. A. koot: phone Main 2377-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Iron Citv Inion No. 27 IL A of M

Iron City Union No. 27. 1. A. of NJ.
 Meets every Wednesday at 7:30 at Ben Hur hall. 1S0sa Fourth avenue. Presi- dent, J. w. Pike; secretary, $. A. Thomas. 1905 Joseph street: business agent. c. A. Cardweil. lSosh Fourth avenue. Main 3gs5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Ladies' Auxiliary No. $50 to E. of l.. E.
 Meets second and fourth Thursdays at 2:3o ?. m. at Ben Hur temple. President Mrs. c. C. Hafer; secretary. Mrs Bessie l.. Lowe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
TEXAS BAPTISTS SHOW
 REMARK ABLE GROWTH

The Baptists now have 155 asso- citations and 3,410 churches in Texas. Last year there were reported 36,720 baptisms. The white churches of the denomination show membership in Sunday schools with an enrpllment of 304,594 members. Associatiohal re- ports show that in 1922 Texas Bap- lists contributed s3,42S,370 for home purposes, and s1.747,S73 for other work; or a grand total of more than five million dollars. The value or hcurch property, exclusive of schools and hospitals Is nearly seventeen mil- lion dollars. The average contri- button for Texas Baptists is $12.32 a member.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Industrial disputes in Canada
 caused a greater loss of time in May than in the preceding month. During May there were in existence 34 dis putes. involving 4.707 employees and time loss of s5.1Ss days, as com pared with 22 strikes in April, in volving 2,263 employees and a time loss of 34.553 days. During May. 1922
 there were recorded 3l disputes, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Meets first and third Fridays at 2:So p. m. at Fraternal hall. President, Mrs D. Il. Badgley; secretary. Mrs. John Savage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Street car men of Peoria, H., have been awarded an increase of three cents an hour through arbitration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Meets at Ben Hur hall on the second and fourth Monday nights at o'clock and Tuesday morning at II o'clock. Pres ident R. r. Bernhardt, eos Lyric baild- ing; phone Main S337. Secretary. Q. $. Butler. sos Lyric building: phone Main S337.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Birmingham Typogra phicaI Union 1o4

Meets at Fraternal hall first Sunday of each month at D. m. President, H. C.. West, Age Herald; secretary, Charles L. Bailey, BOX 9l, Woodlawn. phone Main S17 and Woodlawn l309-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Meet at Fraternal hall second Monday at 8 D. m. President, Fred W. Worrel. Gather Printing company; secretary, Ed ward Lenoir, 1923 la Glen Iris avenue, Main 709S-J; correspondent, Robert ". Muhin, 6lI Tuscaloosa avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Average wages during March in the textile industry for the IA prin- cipal manufacturing districts of Ger many had increased 433 per cent for male and 44.9 per cent for female skilled workers, as, compared with EebruarN. 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Three New York clothing manufac- turers who operate their shops only five days a week have told the Mer- chants association that they are satisfied with the arrangement. but four out of five textile manufacturers who tried the shorter schedule have returned to Saturday operation. The fifth has found it satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

About 15o,oo0 persons were en- gagged in the manufacture of carpets in Asia Minor, of which it is stated that about 75 per cent are Greeks and Armenians, who are now in Greece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
LABOR NOTES

The annual convention of the forth Carolina State Federation of Labor will be held at Greensboro, IN. C., Au- gust 13, 14 and 15.
 The California legislature has placed charging labor agencies under state control. The movement was backed by organized labor.
 More than 100000 claimants have shared in s425, 100000 paid to injured workmep and to dependents of those killed in industrial accidents in the nine years that the New York work mems compensation law has been in operation.
 The International Christian En- deavor in convention at Des Moines, Iowa passed resolutions condemning the 12-hour day and the seven-day week.
 Street car men of Peoria, H., have been awarded an increase of three
 .s+ At,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Platinum wire has been drawn so fine that 30,0o0 pieces of it placed side by side would not cover more than an inch, while 150 pieces bound together would be necessary to form a thread as thick as q filafnent of raw silk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

The textile industry in Greece is rapidly gaining ground and promises to become of the utmost importance to the country within the next few years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Bad lighting is the principal source of fatigue among workers, according to engineers who have made survey of the mechanical processes in industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Striking felt hat makers voted to reject the compromise offer of the New York manufacturers to raise wages per cent, or 15 cents dozen. The offer of one manufactures to in crease the price 20 cents was also rai ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Street Car Mems Local 725

Street Car Mems Local 725
 Meets at Ben. Hur hall on the second and fourth Monday nights at oclock and Tuesday morning at II o'clock. Pres ident, R. F. Bernhardt, eos Lyric build ing; phone Main 3337. Secretary. 0. $. Butler. sos Lyric building. phone Main S337.
 Birmingham Printing Pressmcn. No. 12I
 Meet at Fraternal hall second Monday at p. m. President. Fred W. Worrel. Gather Printing company: secretary Ed Main 7Oss-J: correspondent. Robert V. Muhin 6ll Tuscaloosa avenue.
 Birmingham Typoyrap phicaI Union 104
 Meets at Fraternal hall first Sunday of each month at D. m President, H. C.. West, Age Herald; secretary Charles L. S17 and Woodlawn 13Oo-W.
 Moving Picture Operators 136 Meets at Moose hall, Second avenue and Twentieth street, every third sunday at Florence hotel. Secretary. J. r. Mankln Box 247. Business agent, R. A. koot: phone Main 2377-J.
 Plumbers and Steamfitters 9I
 Meets every Friday at [ :SO D. m. at Ben tary, Jacob Buchi. Business agent. J. Il. Proctor. Main 255s.
 Carpenters' District Council
 Meets second and fourth Thursdays at ' O'CLOCK al lJbJ t2 tNtn avenue. iPTesl- dent. Paul Jackson: wee president. c. N. Freeman secretary. W. k. Harwooas treasurer. J. (. Calhoun. Carpenters Union No. 103
 Meets every Tuesday at [ p. A9 1s0sh Fifth avenue President. W. J. Gossett;- recording secretary, J. C. Cal houn; financial secretary, M. C. Thomas; business agent. k. E. l.. Connolly, l9O9tp With avenue Main 1881. Carpenters Union No. a95
 Meets every Friday at 7:30 Avenue 1 and Eighteenth street. Ensley- Pre3- dent, C. C. Cleveland. vice president, C. NJ. Crumley; recording secretary. F. 1. Deranlus. financial secretary. C. N. Free man; business agent R. L. Connolly. Main 1881.
 Painters and Decorators or America No. 57 Meets every Wednesday 730 at United temple. President, II. A. Lester; vice president; James Halbrook; record ing secretary, John w. Wilson. financial secretary. Ii. I. Gray. %7l6 Eleventh ave- nue, north.
 Iron City Union No. 27. I. A. of NJ. Meets every Wednesday at 7:30 at Ben Hur hall 1S0s1s Fourth avenue. Pres- dent, J. w, Pike; secretary $. A. Thomas. | 1905 Joseph street: business agent C. A. Cardweil lsosh Fourth avenue. Main 33S5.
 | Fidelity, No. :. I. A. of NJ. Meets every Tuesday T:50 D. m, at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

saving of from 12 to Is per cent in power and better control of the car is expected from the new noise less troHeys which are equipped with roller bearings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

~Japan's electric power has been so weakened through an exceptionally dry winter that steam plants are be- ing installed to help out.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

okolnost sama O sobe, stane-li
sc syn proslulym, slavnym, Cd
matky jej odlucuje. Cini 81 nan
narok cely narod, druhe nej-
blizsi naroky jsou druzky jeho
ma pouti zivotni a skromne
Inaroky matciny jsou odsnnuty.
Tech lidi, muzi neb zen,
kdoz vyniknou, stanou Sc slav
|nymi, jest ovsem' velmi malo.
Ze vsech americkych presiden
Iti jsou to sotva ctyf'i, ktefi 81
Zaslouzi onoho oznaceni. A me
ri muzi skutecne slavnymi ma
jdou Sc rovnez takovi, u nichz
pri vsech jejich mnohostran-
Inych zajmech matka zustala
navzdy bytosti vroucne milova
nou zemrela-li, vzpominka
ma nj zustala povzdy tim nej-
drazsim, nelzarliveji ,streze-
nvm dedictvim.
Pohrichu vsak nejcasteji,
kdyz matka d6ti vychova, kdyz
odejdou "a svym Stestim a "a
|lozi 81 sve vlastni domacnosti.
zustane samotna We "Starem
hnizde' = jak trefn6 pojme-
|noyana ona fotohra nedavno v
Iobrazkovych divadlech ukazo-
lvana.
Rozleti sc mlad'ata mnoha
|zapominaji ma "stare hnizdo"
a ma tu, jez zustala tam opu-
lStena.
| Kdyz Abraham Lincoln "a
lobcanske valky setkaval Sc $
mladymi dustojniky voiaky,
jeho obvyklou otazkou byva-
10: "Jak jest to dlouho, co jste
psal sve matce, jak caste il pi-
sete?" A kdyz zardel Sc taxa
my, "stary Abe" pokaral jej,
laskave, otcovsky, ale tax, re
syn uyedomil 81 svoji povinnost.
Ultra jest druha nedele v
lkvetnu, den matkam zasvece-
my, den vzpominek, vdecnosti
a lasky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

Chodicimu diteti musi Sc do
stati tGhOz pecliveho osetreni
jake nemluvneti v narucich
mall dosici lplneho start a ci.
lcsti. Ia valky vyslo ma jevo,
re peti muzu Anglii tfi byli
pro sluzbu neschopni. Zkou.
skami konanymi We skolach y
1918, pouze 18 procent deti
bylo v pryotridnim stavu. Pri-
cinou byla podvyziva pred do
saaenim skolniho roku. Pod.
vyzivu dluzno pricitati spatne
potrave nebo nedostatecne po.
travG. Pfidate-li dcnne Bor-
den's Eagle mleko ku dietd
,sveho ditete, muzete byti ubez
peceni, re sc mu dostalo ysech
zivotnich potravnich zivlG, pro
iicho ochranu nutnych. Mladi
dite melo by dostati dva poleN-
kovc lzice Eagle mleka We tfi
ctvrtinG kofliky studene vody
Dejte mu je uprostred rama q
poledne nebo uprostred pole
dne a vecera. y.Starsi d6ti je
mali rady Sc zazvorkou. ovoc.
nym: st'avami, .slehanym vajic-
KEN a prichutinOu.
Ctste pozorpe tyto Glanky
kazdy tyden a schovayejtc s.
je pro pozdejsi potrebu a ra.
du.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
cLANEK XIII.
Pece 0 oci, usi, nos a usta
nemluvnete.

Jest to nanejvyse dulezite,
byste udrZovaly oci, usi, nos a
usta nemluvnete ciste. Sebe-
mensi z$net oci, nebo vytok z
usi, byt' byste mu i nepricitali
dd'eztosti, musi byti vasim Il
karen hned osetfen. Rychle
.icdnani muze predejiti hlucho-
te nebo slepote. FROSTY a ucin
ny cistici roztok pro oci je vo-
da a kyselina borova v pOm6-
III pnl cajovG lzicky rozied9ne
! ]ednom painful pfevarene vo-
dy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
Zufivl krava rozdupala sell

ku. Zvlastni nestesti prihodilo
Sc V pondeli Is. t. m. We Fren-
state We statku rolnice Marie
Srnbafove. Pfi dojeni We chile
We jedna z krav z nezname pri
ciny nahle Sc rozzurila, napa-
ola selku a nab0dla IA rohy.
Pax il odhodila, znovu nabodla
a ma konec il rozdupala. kdyz
llde pribehli do chleva, nalezli
,ieG desne zohavenou selcinu
E1rtvolu. Pricinu zurivosti kra-
Wy vysetri snad zverolekar,
jenz byl zavolan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
kDYBY DIOCENES
DNES Ill.

niogenes, proslulv fccky
Eludfsc (412-323 pred kro,
.ucil, zc ten, kdo je opravdu
moudry, musl. ably byl st'asten,
cdvrhnOuti ySechno bohatstvi
moe, zkratka vse, co ie zbyte-
enc. On sam chodil bos, spai
Y otevfenem sllde, ba odhodil
dreyenou nadobu jako zbytec
non. kdyz spatfil hocha, jenz
pil. nabiraie vodu dlanemi. -
Alc kdyty dnes I'll, jiste by
piIpustil, re jedno neni zbytec
le: Trinerovo Hofke Vino
Tento lex je nezbytnosti pro
tisice tisice lidi. Krajan D.
Jos. Janacek, Frankfort, N. Y,
dop0rucil je svemu domacimu,
roZenemu Americana, a dne g.
dabna pfi move objednavce ma
psal nam: "Pravil mi, ze Tri.
neroyo Horke Vino je nejlep.
81 lex, 60 kdy zkusil, a ze pry
bez neEo vubec nebude. Je prJ
to zazracny lex. citi Sc mno.
hem lape a silnejsi, a to zvfa.
ceni, co pry mel kazdy den, he
opustilp". kazdS lekarnik' 4.
neb cbchodnik ! leky ma je IA
rsAlade - zkuste je!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
FEUILLETON.

beti Sc pi. Lincolnova stala,
zadne obrady nebyly konany a
Thomas Lincoln sam Sc svymi
dvema d6tmi pochovali il ma
krasnem zalesn6nem navrSi blj
re sveho domova. Byli prilis
chudi, nez ably mohli zriditi i
'sebe skromnejsi pomnik a tax
zasadili tam pouze kus cerve-
neho piskovce, beze slov j data
narozeni a smrti.
TAX zustal hrob pc sedesat
roku, kdyz 1879 jisty pritel
jejiho syna zfidil We hlavach
nahrobek a plot kolem rovu a
do kamene vfyl tento napis
Oejz v preklad6 uvadime) ::
"Nancy Hanks Lincoln, matka
presidenta Lincolna, zemrela
5. rijna, l.. p. 1918, We veku
35 roku. Zrizeno pritelem jeji-
ho syna-mucednika."
4 "NeZnam hrobu zadne zeny
V teto aniz kterekoli jine ze-
mi" piSe Ida NJ. Tarbellova,
autorka nejlepsiho zivotopisu
Lincolnova, "jenz hloubeji do
jima srdce nezli omen teto pro-
ste pionyrske zeny, matky nej
vetsiho Americana. Jak krasne
a vhodne jest toto misto ozna-
ceno! Navrsi, na nemz odpoci-
Va, Sc skupinou malych hrobn,
jez behem casu poystaly kolem
.iejiho, bAo promeneno v park,
" zadny nadherny park, ale
rOzkosny mad pomysleni. Sta
krasnych stromu kryje navrsi.
Mezi mimi vyhlizite na urodna,
zvelebena udoli, daleke far
my, takove, jako Thomas a
Nancy Lincolnovi NELL V mysli,
kdyz sc vypravili hledat novy
domov.
"Myslim, re vyvola to polito
vani u vetsiny lidi, re slechetni
pratele Nancy Hanksoye vzpo-
mneli 81 nedavnych dnech
postaviti pred ieji hrob mramo
rovy pomnik, vycit'uiice patr-
ne. re tim skromnym nahrob-
KEN prvne tam zasazenym ne
byla jeji pamatka dosti uctena.
Jsou na omylu. jest mnohem
krasneisl. mnohem vhOdnejsi.
Park sam, Sc svoji vyhlidkou
ma siry kraj, jenz pionyrskou
praci otevren byl budoucnosti
jest jejim pravym pomnikem.
Kez wall by ten velky kamen
pryc.'
JistG nepotrebuji vysvetlova-
ii, proc v dneSni den rozepsal
jsem sc matce presidenta Lin
colna. Ulozila X yecnemu SPAN
ku svoji ustaranou hlayu, Sc
pJala na prsou sve upracovane
ruce odesla. nezli osud do
pral j dOckati Sc odmeny o.
desla jako tax mnoho jinych
matek. Jest Y nj zosobnena vse
china ia laska materska a yse-
chino obetovani.
Co vine Q matkach jinych
velikych Americana? Q nekte-
rych 2 Mich jeste meme, neali
0 Nancy Hanksoye. zene pio-
nyrce. Go vine 0 nlatkach siav
nych muzu nasem ceskem na
rode? Velmi malo. Vzdyt' ia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

Druha nedele V kvetnu -
den matkam zasveceny. VZpo-
minky, jez nikdy neodumfely,
probouzeji Sc, stavaji Sc zivej-
sami v mysli tech, iimz na
rnatku jenom vzpominky zbyly.
Nekde, spad v rodne zemi,
snad zde, kryje il pazit zeleny.
Snad odpociva pod krasnym
pomnikem, snad jenom pod pro
stym kamenem, nebo ami hrob
neni oznaGen. Divine jsou osu-
dy lidi.
Pod kamenem prostinkym cd
pociva matka jednoho nejvet
sich muzu tohoto naroda -
Abrahama Lincolna. Srovnava
Sc to S zivotem jejim. Bylo by
to skoro rouhanim, kdyby mad
jejim hrobem vZtyGen byl ma
dherny pomnik. Znala velmi
malo ucenosti sveta. lila We
sr-ubu, ud6lem byla j chudO>
ba, tezka prace zeny pionyrky
v kyaji, jenZ byl tehdy ma po-
mezi civilisace. Cteni, psani, to
byly j skoro nezname yymoze-
nosti, a prece kdykoli Velky O.
svoboditel vzpomnel 81 IA svo-
il matku, o6i zaliiy Sc mu ST.
zami vdecnosti
Ia prosta zena dala mu vice
nez vSechny knihy, nichz po-
zdeji takoyou zalibu nachazel.
.Jiz v jeho utlem detstvi pesto-
yala, budovala mem charak-
ter, vSt6povala mu vrouci las
ku pro pravd4, spravcdlnost.
prayo. Bylo to uceni matky ie-
no, jez v Eincolnove dusi rozze
hlo plamen nenavisti proti otro
ctyi.
kdyz Lincoln, jako iinoch
2l-lety, prijel ficni lodi do
New Orleansu byl svedkem,
iak mlada cernoska prodana
byla drazbe tomu, kdo nejvi-
&c nabidl, pravil: "Dopreje-li
mi osud, abych teto hanebne in
stituci lotroctvi) mohl zasaditi
r:inu, Zasadim il ranu duklad-
nou."
Osud splnil toto prani Abra
hama Lincolna. Zasadil insti-
tuci otroctvi ranu, kterc Sc
nevzpamatovalO. Tehdy liz
dlouhou fadu let dflmala vec-
ny sen matka jeho. ktera ne
mela tuseni, re vychovava jed
noho z nejvetsich muzu sveto-
vych d6jin.
Nancy Hanks Lincolnova,
matka pristine presidenta Spo-
jenych Statu, zemrela l..
1918 V chudicke kabine v no.
VEN domoye JIM lndiane,
kan Sc prestehovali z kentu-
cky. Telo odpoeiyalo v te Jedi
ne sv9tnici, kde Jedi a spali -
otec, Thomas Lincoln deti,
Sarah 4 Abraham, tehdy asi
1O-lety. Pohreb ma americkem
venkove Y tech dobach nebyl
takovou jednoduchou veci jako
dnes. kdy proste Sc zavola po-
hrobnik. Vsechno muscle btti
vykonano donna. donlacfmi i'd
mi. j rakev musel zrobiti Tho
mas Lincoln, mHnAel zesnule.
Jezto radila nakaza, jejiz 0.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

hochy a divky skrze kombina-
ci pece svych matek a vyzivno-
sti, jez opatruje Borden's
Eagle mleko.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
Zuby.

Idrave ncmluvne ma dostati
prvni zoubek meZi sesti a sed-
nj meslci. = Dvacet zoubku
zahrnuje sobe prvni. chrup
cili "mlecne Zuby" a jevi sc
veiiky rozdil dobe, kdy tyto
Sc objevi. Pece q docasnc zu-
Ivy jest velice dulezitou. Ty
musi byti cisteny dvakr;.te IA
den jemnym trenim hebkvm
kluckem nebo kouskem ssavd
vaty, smocene Y roztoku kyse-
liny borove, pul cajove lzicky
rozpustene painful picyarenG
vody. kdyz dit6 jest starsi,
navykeite jc Ma kartadek, ne
bot pevnost druhych zubu ell
trvalych zavisi hlavne M who'd
ne peel "mlccnych' nebo do
easnych zubu.
Druhe, ciii stale zuby Sc ob.
jesl We start detstvi asi Y sesti
ncbo sedmi let a v uplnem
chrupu jest techto tricet diva
Pecc 0 trvalc zuby jest zivotni
dnlesitosti. Bezpecne pravi.
do jest, ably zuby d.tete byly
pr0hlednuty kazdych sest me.
sicp kompetentnim zubnim le.
KAREN.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

Poskytnete svemu pemluvne
Il te nejlepsi potravy. Nemu-
zete Ii koiiti sve nemluvne, ne
zkouSelte ma mem RUNE potra-
viay, vsak pocnete no ziviti
sprayne dejte mu potravu,
jez sesillla a upevnila vice mu
"a i zen, nez vsechny ostatni
'pfipravovant 1dohromady -
aeite druh mleka, potravu, lei
5uduje slime nohy a zd,'ava te.
IA. Jest schvaleno odporu-
IoNialo lckal'i pFo jeho kyaii1u
a stejnost. Milliony a millio
ny nemluynat vyrostlo V slime
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
MISSING ROAT REp0RTe

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-The ireighter Georgiana Rolph. bound to Portland from here. and reported missing. has arrived at Astoria.
 Yesterday fears were expressed for her safety although it was believed she was laying off shore waiting for the weather to calm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
GRATIS SERVICE CUT
 OUT BY DEPARTMENT
 IN OFFICE OF CLERK

Government officials swearing in their accounts in the office of Clerk of the U. s. District Court, will in the future be required to pay for that privilege under instructions just received by John H. Dunn, Clerk of Court, from the Department of Jus tice. This Is departure from the procedure which has prevailed here tofore, said Mir Dunn
 In the past Government officials Lave been allowed to swear in their accounts in the Clerks office with out any charge being made for the acknowledgment. MT. Dunn was ad- vised that those who did not desire to pay the fee required for this service may apply to the Postmaster or the Collector of Customs where it will be performed gratis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
STRIFE DUE TO LLOYD GEORGE
 DE VALERA SAYS OF IRISH CASE;
 SIGNING OF TREATY DENOUNCED
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the task to which they had set them. selves.
 'sThe high motives that probably induced our delegates to g,,e way and to sign, I, for one, have always hecn able to understand ard been aady to admit. 1 believe that Ar thur Griffith loved Ireland tshiy and sincerely and would have satrificed him elf for her welfare B.. what lasi cs my understanding is boy any one who knew Ireland for tho past fcur or five years at all co'd have failed to realize that the young men who were fighting and daily rAting taelr lives to uphold the republic, and had sc th 5mrades die for t, would raa death any at tempt to disestab.lsn. t at Engiands bidding.
 The dictated partition of our coun- try, its forced inclusion in the British empire, the surrender of our soy ereignty, the repudiation of our de- clared independence, the acceptance of England's King and the pledge of fealty to him, made civil war inevit- able here sooner or later. "To defy Lloyd George and to face renewal of the war and the perse- cution which he threatened, or to sur render our independence and face the civil war. which that surrender made inevitable, was an awful choice for any Irish statesman and lover of his country to have to make. But still there should have been no doubt as to which alternative should have been chosen. Ono meant, at worst daring again, with forces united and on the whole better organized and equipped and under better condition of world understanding and support, what had already been dared, not un- 1 successfully for four strenuous years. The other meant not only the aban- donment of cherished ideals. but Icertain disruption and division. with eyertncreasing friction that would make reunion and retracing of steps more and more impossible as time went"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
BURIED
 IN FIRE RUINS
SIX Story Building Destroyed in New York Safes
 Full of Jewels.

NEW YORK, Feb 16.-A fortune in gems, gold and silver. estimated to be worth at least $2.000,000, are buried in safes in the smouldering wreckage of six,story office build ing in Maiden's Lane, the world s jewel center.
 More than so jewellers were located in the building When the walls and floors collapsed, the safes tumbled into the cailer.
 Experts claim the jewels will be recovered intact.