davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-19
cLANoK AZ.
Dostatok spanku zaist 'uje zdravie
vasho diet at

Spravne obdobia nevyruseneho
spanku s1 d6lezitym ku vzrastu
kojenchl. Bee dostatocneho span
ku a odpocinku dobrodenia SPRAY
neho osetrovania krmenia sil
ztratene. Pre- diet'a je lepsie, ked
spf samotne. Izba ma byt' tepia,
ale d6kladne vyvetrena. Madrac
ma byt' z vaty, 20 srsti alebo plsti
a ma byt' urovnany. Ziadnla' hlav-
Mica ME je potrebna, ale jestli
chcete, slozenn cisti Satocku mo-
zete dat pod hlavu diet "a. Ably
diet'a snadnejsie zaspa1o, izba ma
|byt'' tmava tichost' ma pano-
vat. Kolisat bebu alebo upotre-
bovat' mamidla netreba. Pamataj-
tie, ze spanie je prirodzenym IVY
kom diet at "a ma sa k tomu dat
| prirodzenym sp0sobom. Neupotre-
butte mediciny ma uspavanie, lebo
taketo mediciny sd vel mi nebez-
pecnNmi v rukach nezkisenych
l'udi.
! Spravna potrava a krmenie ma
moe d'ocinenia SO spankom. Ked
| je nedostatoene krmena, beba 70
budi sa Cd hladu. Jestli je prekr-
mena, tento neriadny stav zazi
vacich organov je potion pricinor
nespokojnosti. Pravidlom ma byt
ze zdrave diet'a nema byt' bude
ne, vynimaj1c jedine ku nakrme.
niu. Rozumie sa, ze ciel 'om zame.
nenia zaspinavenych satociek pra.
vidlo toto treba dakedy al prestt
pit. Kojenci v kratkom case ma
vyknn zbudit sa ma cas- pridaja.
MIA ME je nezvyeajn u Diet
po troch mesiacoch, ze spia nepre.
stajne celii noe, vynimajlc snad
jedneho prebudenia ku nakrme.
niu. V tomto veku diet'a ma s
pospat' diva r1azy "a den po dvocf
hodinach, a sice predpoludnfm {
popoludni. Pri starsom diet at
|potom w jedno spanie postacf, A
le odporlca sa, aby diet'ati do
priaty Dol popoludnajsi spanok a;
do veku prinajmenej pat alebt
Sest rokov.
Jestli diet'a je nespokojne a,
vzdor tomu, ze vykonala ste vse,
tky opatrenia jeho pohodln!
spanok, mate sa poradit' rodinne
ho lekara, lebo vtedy moze sa w
vinovat' daka nemoc, ktora spo
sobuje jeho nespokojny odpoei
nok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-19
YOtJNCsToWNsKY z v NEhl0C1
PODPORUJlGCI sPoLoK
La xGkAs 3Tygs;s

Uradnici: Jozef Martinko, predseda
255 Carlton ST., J. Martin, podpredseia.
Martin Kramar, fictovnfk. 25 N. Lake.
view Ave, Andrei Adamko, poklad.
MIX, 1884 Oak St. A. Klein NJ. MnrAn-
sky, doaorcovla.
Sch6dze vydrziavaid sa kazdd prvd
nedel'u mesiaci v skole sv. Cyrilla q
Methoda 2. hod. pnpoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-19
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
KLUB,

Grad ma rok 1923 je nasledovnJ
Jan Kozak, predscda, Stefan Antal
podpreds., Jan Blazo, dG., 720 Gladstone
ST., Jan Basista, pokl., 101 N. Hasel-
tine Avenue, Jozef Kacenga, zapis
nix. Dozorcovia majetku: Jan Ven
glareik Michal Kozak. Dozorca chor
Stefan Sanetrik. Straz: Valent Rovdcr
Adresa: Jozef Kasenga, 1859 Gladstone
It,, Youngstown, Ohio.
Sch5dze vydrziavail sa kazdd 4. he
del u mesiaci skole Sv. Alzbety n:
North Haseltine Ave. po obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-19
oKREsNY sBOR sLOvENSKEJ
LfGY v YOUNGSTOWN.

Jozef Martinko, preds., 255 Carlton
st., City. Juraj Murdzak, podpredseda,
1922 Taylor ST., City. Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnik-pokladnik, 81 N. Whitney
Ave-, City. Frantisek Hudik Payel
Habovsky, dozorcovia majetku.
Do Okr. Sboru prisldchajd nasledov.
ne sbory: AZ. 2 Lansingville, SO. me.
sta. 1913. 20 Steelton, c07. Brier Hill
242 Haselton 314 E. Youngstown
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-19
Stary problem pre- matky.

Podvyziva je najvaesfm nepria-
tel'om dorastajdceho dievcat "a.
Kazda matka musf celit' tomuto
nebezpeeiu. Nedayno isty chyrny
anglicky lekar prehlasil, ze obrov-
sky pocet dorastaj1cich -dievcat
nachodi sa podvyzive. a mai
horsim pri podvyyziye je- to, ze "a
nou vzdy nasleduje nemoc. Zvlast'
suchotiny hrozia dorastajncim
dievcat 'om.
Naid6leSitejsim zdravotnym o,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-19
Starosti exministra.

Odchadzaj1ci minister * re-
.publike): Ach, kravicka moja.
kto ia teraz len podojiY
Kravicka: ~ Podojf ako podojf
ale kto ma - nakrmi!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-19
DO +! s y
hn Cd nAxfch
titatel'ov
IL
DIR. vAvRo $RoBkR
Y Y0UNcsTowN, o.

Alzo to az ct. slovenskej verej.
nosti bude znamo, dna 80. oktobra
zavitajil k nam DIR. Vayro Srobar
a prof. Maule, ktori sem dosli Z
kraju a sh ma prednaskovej ceste
po slovenskych koloniach, to jest,
prednasaj1 vsade tam, kde si to
poziadani.
Nuz a tax myslir4, ze je to len
spravne, ked sme tychto wac
nych hosti pozvali al do nasho
mesta, aby SINE sa doznali nieco,
co este nevieme, t. j. co zvlastc
vykonalo dobreho a prospesneho
pre- ten mas dobry l'ud slovensky
a aky pokrok urobil ma poll kul-
tiirnom a hospodarskom, odkedy
sa sta1 svobodnym narodom. Bu-
de tosteda nieco zvlastneho, nieco
zaujfmaveho pre- kazdeho dprim-
ne sinysl 'ajdceho Slovaka a Slo-
venku.
TAX teda hor 50 bratia a sestry
chystajte sa ma til prednaskn, me-
ameskajte tn talk vel'mi zriedka-
VII prflezitost', aby ste potion me-
obanovali. Hovorim, ze zriedkavl
prflezitost', a predsa pre- mas
youngstownskych Slovakov to ne.
nj zriedkava, vsak cd tel DOLBY, a.
ko sa mas mily narod stal naro-
dom svobodnym, mali SINE viacej
prednasok, ako ktorakol 'vek ina
slovenska kolonia Amerike.
Hned' po prevrate, ked' sal e.
misari Slovenskej Ligy vratili 70
Slovenska, pozvali SINE pana 10.
zefa Huseka, redaktora Jednoty,
ktory nam prednasal 20 svoiei
zkiisenosti, ktord 81 nadobudnul
ma Slovensku. Nato bola predna-
Ska Rev. Moysova Pociskova,
Rev. Rudinsk eho Rev. Zlamalo-
va' kazda tychto prednasiek
bola hojne navstivena. Je teda ma
DEF, ze prednaska dra Srobara
bude hojne navstfvena.
DR.. Srobar je mas clovek, je no
den nasej icty, je jeden . najlep.
sfch Slovakov, aky teraz ma Slo.
vensku je. Me je. okt6brista, j,
Slovak od kolisky, az ako SUDDEN
Dol vyhodeny 20 sk6l pre- sloven.
cinu, pozdejsie uz ako vyspelJ
muz boil prenasledovany a zalaro
vatny preto, ze hajil prava sloven
skeho l'udu. Teda ako vidno, DIR
Srobar pracoval "a siovencinu OF
svojej mladosti,, pracoval "a l'u,
pre- l'ud praci tejto vydrza
pokraeuje teraz a daj Boze
aby nej vydrzal este za' mnoh
roxy. Opakujeam teda, re dr.. V
Srobar je hoden nasej dcty a t
mu preukazeme najlepsie tyn
ked' sa jeho prednasky elm maj
vacsom pocte zieastnime, GO i
fam, re sa tax stane.
DIR. v. Srobar boil prvym mini
strom $ p!nou mocou pre- spravr
Slovenska, "a svojho iradovani
vykoHa,l to, co sa vykonat' dal
pre- l'ud slovensky. Samo sebo
sa rozumie, ze kazdemu ma vol'
vyhovet' nemohol tn je ten pc
zahrabany, ze je toxic zasti
predpojatosti oproti Srobarov
Ale Ii zUe elovek ma svete, ktor
by vsetkym l'ud 'om mohol urobi1
ma v0l'u? Me, takeho Met, b
prislovie nase hovori, ze ami sal
Pan Bob vsetkym l'ud 'om vyhc
vet nemoze.
Pripust'me, ze DIR. Srobar p,
ca ssvojho 1radovania co ministe
plnou mocou pre- spravu Slover
ska urobil chybu, ale kto rucf z
to, ze keby Dol niekto iny ma jeh
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-19


h
u1 Ga.i - - sS - s1 g#8
sS S-sT SSIg
UDOBRENY PKlEMYSElNOU KOM111QU 6IAx aHS
OHIO 9saSS99lE
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V-.sFF. ' . al @ saa#
Il p. Clark a65a
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I OOSNS 80 ~NA&AS04A
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1A0 A0INkA
+1,; ,;+a,,n; s,,,o ! as,-o,s ,s, ,..,. SS
What the Amendment Does for the Worker
Law
state administration necessity allow suits o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

that the democratic forces would be
considerably strengthened and the
way would be opened for them to
make determined and optimistic
effort to regain control of the district,
which they have consistently failed
to do in their unsuccessful attempts
to defeat Mr.. Mudd, who Is rccog-
mixed as the strongest political factor
and leader in southern Maryland
Undoubtedly the democrats of the
section will be pleased IL he is some
how eliminated from future congress
sional contests in the fifth congress
sional district. Thus far no candi-
dates of either party for the judge
ship have been announced, though at
the present time there are many can
didates on both sides among the local
lawyers of the respective counties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
S. {. MUDDURGED
TO RUN FOR JUDGE
Congress Member Asked to
Enter Race in Maryland
Judicial Circuit.

Representative Sydney E. Mudd OF
Maryland, who has just returned TO
his home from an extended trip
across the continent is being urgeo
by his friends to abandon MS seat
in Congress and to become a canol-
date for Judge of the seventh judi
cial circuit of southern Maryland.
Mr.. Mudd visited Senator Weller
Just before his departure for Jack
sonviIle. Fla. and conferred with the
senator upon the general political
conditions of the state and discussed
with him the personnel of the state
ticket. particularly with reference to
the selection of a candidate for
clerk of the court of appeals. who is
10 come from the fifth congressional
district
Favors Armstrong for Governor.
He Is an arc int friend of Gen.
Alexander Armstrong and expressed
his qualification over his candidacy
for governor. He also stated that
he was delighted that all factions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

otherwise he would continue to- be
representative In Congress.
Mr.. Mudd who Is still a young man.
has long been q power in Maryland
politics, and now IL serving his nth
term in the House of Rep
After the death of his
father, who represented the district
for nearly twenty years, he redeemed
the District from democratic control,
and has successfully carried the same
in all of his campaigns. His retire.
ment from active political life would
materially alter political conditions
in southern Maryland. 1t is believed
undoubtedly weakening the republi-
can party In that section. as 1t would
be difficult to find a republican leader
in the fifth congressional district of
his strength. to undertake to succeed
him.
On the other hand. 1t Is thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
Get Your Vote i'm EARLY!
AS that may be the deciding factor in your favor!

AS that may be the deciding factor IN your favor!
should their selection decide suggested
thano person, PRIZE WILL AWARDED
TO THE CONTESTANT WHO FIRST SUBMITTED THE NAME.
Contest Dept
or this absolute necessity for writing CON
TEST DEPT when mailing
delivery direct this department without loss of tme
the date but the hour and minute it arrives.
The receiving stamping and custody Of all will be under the
specially qualified of the GardnerJohn
Advertisers Service Bureau, Inc, of Washington
Read the rules suggestions carefully and just know
together with
and send once Be the COS people who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
KAHN STORE EMPLOYEES
PLAN OUTING SATURDAY
About 500 Workers and Their
Families Will Go to
Glen Echo.

The employees of 8. Kann Sons Com
pany store will hold their annual out
ing next Saturday, when 500 workers
and their families will spend the day
at Glen Echo.
Athletic events will include ball
game between the employees. chill
dren's athletic events and mems and
women's races. A dancing contest
will be held ON the pavilion at 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

the r.crtv are so sclfdlv united in
sup,jrt of Mr.. Armstrong and as
sured Senator Weller that the re-
publican ticket would achieve excel
lnnt results in his congressional
district.
When asked il he would seek the
nomination for judge, Mr.. Mudd said
he had never announced himself for
the office. but admitted frankly that
very strong pressure was being
brought to bear upon him by the
republican organizations of the four
lower counties of the circuit to enter
the contest.
Three Vacancies to FIJI.
There will be three vacancies in the
judicial circuit owing to the expira-
ton of the terms of Chief Judge
John p. Briscoe. Judge Harris B.
Camalier, and Judge Fillmore Beall
In 1924. The republicans in this cir
cult, comprising the counties of
Prince Georges. Charles. st. Marys
and Calvert. are seeking to nominate
The strongest candidates, and it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
DUEL PENDING BETWEEN
POLAND'S WAR CHIEFS
Friends Seek to Prevent Death
Fight of Pilsudski and
Sezptyzki.

BY the Associated Press
WARSAW, July 5.-Friends of Mar
shall Joseph Pilsudski and Gen. Sezp-
tyzki, minister of war. who exchanged
bitter words at q recent conference,
are endeavoring to bring about q
reconciliation SO as to avoid a duel
between the two.
Marshal Pilsudski resigned as chief
OF the war council because of his diff
ference with the minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
Prizes have been provided
winners Of the contests and

o'clock. Prizes have been provided
for the winners Of the contests and
races.
Those In charge are: Executive
committee. George s. De Neale, chair
man; outing committee, w. Cham
payne; reception committee, Miss I.
Randall, i chairman: entertainment
committee, III. X. Troutman, chair
man: athletic committee, w. r. Hisey,
chairman; prize committee, J. Will
son, chair man; floor committee. H
tee, L. ". Pearl, chairman; transpor-
tation committee, w. A. Cornell,
chairman; boosters COMMITTEES, c..
Lightner. chairman: publicity COM
mittee. d. v. Smythe, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
People Of Washington Have a Vote!
AS to Their Preference of Ice Cream

THIS IS SAMPLE of the ballot to be
L found in each Package of the three
Special Ice Creams. known as
n, ""B" and &C, Which we are asking
the Public to comfare.
Each should be flied out as ;nd;;-
Gated and mailed fromft1y to CON
TEST DEPT, Chat;n-Sacks Corr,
First and NJ Sts. Me-, City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

conceded that Mr.. Mudd's candidacy
would APPEAL not Dniy to all fac
tions of his party, with which he ID
admittedly" popular, but to voters OF
the democratic party. Mr.. Mudd IL q
member of the bar CT Maryland and
also of the district OF Columbia, and
has actively practiced his profession
in both jurisdictions. at one time
serving as assistant United States
district attorney at Washington.
Seriously Considers Proposal.
Whether he will accede to the
wishes of his friends Is not known.
but 1t is understood that on account
of the widespread sentiment in his
behalf and the demand of party lead
ers that he accept the nomination, he
is giving to the ,matter very serious
consideration. 1t will not be neces-
Congress unless he Is elected, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

FTER trying these three grades of
II rec cream. you w;D haze three cou-
ions or votes, WHICH GIVES
YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE
THREE SUGGESTIONS FOR A
NAME # you ,o;sh. any one of Which
may be br,ze ,u;nner.
Contestants may submit As MANY
NAMES as they have COUPONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

There isn't any vacation in the school
of experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
In Case of Tie

IN the event that NAME AID.
JUDGED BEST be suggested BY
MORE THAN ONE PERSON, the
Grand Prize of $500 will be awarded to
the contestant who FIRST SUBMIT
TED THAT NAME.
The Second Prize of SI5O will be
awarded to the contestant who, from the
viewpoint of time" was the next to
submit that name. Should three, four,
five or more contestants elect the same
BEST" name, the Third Prize of $50 will
go to whoever was the third to submit
that name-and SO on, in the same Sc.
quence as the suggestions were sent in.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-13
FAVORABLE SEASON
FOR SHEEP GROWER

w. Y. McGill, who is in charge of
the sheep for the Adams-McGill
company, arrived in Ely during the
week from an inspection of the var
ious bands of sheep owned by the
company and grazing throughout
the eastern section Of Nevada. Mr..
McGill states that the season has
been the most favorable ever
known in this section, and as a con-
sequence the sheep are in fine con-
dition. 1t is expected that the COM
pany will ship something like 49,
900 lambs to the eastern market
sometime within the next few weeks,
and that unless a slump occurs in
the market the lambs will probably
bring about $3.50 each. As a whole
it is expected that more than 10000
lambs will be shipped from this
county during September and Octo-
Der, with the result that the growers
will be enrichened to the extent of
probably a quarter of a million dol
lars. With the prevailing price for
wool and the favorable lamb market,
the sheep industry is again in
flourishing condition, but it is
lamentable fact that coyotes are on
the increase, which together with
lions and cats are creating havoc
among the flocks in all sections of
the country. Pelts are now bringing
good money which ought to be an
incentive for trappers, who can
make big wages during the fall and
winter months.
Mr.. McGill states that rabies
seem to have disappeared in this
section, which is something to be
thankful for.-Ely Record.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-13
NINE DOLLAR CHECK
CASHED FOR NINETY

Because she couldn't read, Mrs.
Rahas, proprietor of store at Hal
eek fell the victim to a brazen bit
of check mnipulating last Saturday
when H. Hefner, who owed her a
small sum Of money, walked into
the place and asked if she could
cash check for ninety dollars. She
replied in the affirmative and he
passed the check over and received
eighty dollars in change.
After Hefner had departed Mrs.
Rahas discovered that the check, in
stead of being for ninety dollars
was written for only nine dollars,
Immediately started search for
Hefner who was an employee of the
Phelps Construction Co. When To-
Gated, the man agreed to refund
the difference, but failed to do so,
so she had him hailed into court this
morning.
When the case was called by
Judge Clark, however, it was found
that Hefner had repaid all the
money in addition to the expenses
of Mrs. Rahas from Halleck on
Saturday and today, and upon the
advice of the district attorney the
charge was dropped. Hefner stated
that he was intoxicated and had no
intention of defrauding the woman.
-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-13
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
JOINS CIVE-ME CLUB

Our great and good friend, the
Southern Pacific railroad company,
sent a couple of columns of news
paper boiler plate from a convenient
foundry to all Nevada newspapers.
1t was presumed that newspaper
publishers in Nevada are actually
lazy and would accept the gift with
alacrity and give the propaganda
to the world free of charge to the
propaganda.
Up to the present writing two
Nevada newspaper publishers sue
cumbed to the artful trick.
The cost of supplying the boiler
plate to the several Nevada pub
fishers who placed their unused
allotments in the dead plate pile
would have fairly compensated the
two Nevada publishers who filled a
yawning hole in their newspaper
forms with the gift Of our great
and good friend.
Newspaper space is the pub
lisher's stock in trade. It's the bone
and sinew of the establishment. To
yield it without a fair compensation
would lead straight to the bankrupt
cy court. 1t is as much thing to be
directly sold for revenue as passen-
ger tickets, meals on the Southern
Pacific diner and a place to rest
ones recumbent frame in the Sleep
ing car.
II a newspaper man tried as
crude a dodge to get a free ride he
would be left at desert water
tank to reflect on the folly of his
ways.-Lovelock Review-Miner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-13
EARLY FLIGHT OF
GEESE PRESAGES
HARD WINTER
Cold Weather May Come Early As
Wildfowl Are Winging Their
Way Towards South

Early winter can be expected, if
migration of geese has anything to
do with forecasting the nature of
the approaching season, for Forest
Supervisor Alexander Mcqueen, in a
recent trip through the northern
part of the county, saw no less than
hundred wild geese on the Willow
Creek reservoir, between Tuscarora
and Clover. The geese, he said, were
apparently southwark bound, and
had stopped at the reservoir to rest
awhile before continuing their long
flight. There were also a number of
ducks on the pond, he reports.
1t is claimed that the early flight
of geese from northern chimes to the
southern presages a severe, early
winter. This omen, together with
the reports from Indians to the eff
feet that pine nuts are to be plenti-
full this year, indicates that not
much more time will elapse before
the Indian summer merges into the
unpleasantness and discomfort of
the winter season.
During the course of his trip over
the forests of the county, Supervi-
scr Mcqueen enjoyed the sight of
band of seven antelopes, which he
encountered on the Santa Rosa divi-
sion of the Humboldt forest. The
antelopes were grazing peacefully
about a quarter of a mile ahead of
the car in which Mr.. Mcqueen was
travelling. The animals, upon sight
ing the car, bodied off through the
brush, apparently not much alarmed
at the sight of the automobile.
Signs indicated that the animals
are becoming plentiful on the Santa
Rosa division of the forest.-Elko
Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-13
The Friendly
Path 7.;= I 'i:';:::: J
THE PESSINIIST

IF ONE must be a pesslmist, let him
= keep his pessimism to himself.
It Is sufficient to make ones self
unhappy without loading gloom on the
others In the world. There always are
more reasons for gladness than for sor.
row, and II one cannot find happiness
for himself he's an ungrateful and un-
kind individual II he tries to take the
gladness away from his fellow men.
In big city rooming house, a life
weary man. previous to trying suicide,
penned note in which he said:
''The world has grown corrupt. 1t
Is no decent place to live in. One has
to be thief, a whisky runner or In
ebriate else he Is no good any more"
A poor excuse to remove himself
from this life of sunshine and gladness.
But he had even less excuse for un-
loading his pessimism to disturb the
lives Of thousands who are finding this
a pretty good old world In which to
"carry on"
The man didn't succeed In removing
himself from this life, and when he re-
covers IT is quite probable that he'll
prize his breath and the privilege Of
living more than he ever did before.
But he'll only do 80 when he engages
some of his time and attention In the
task which belongs to everyone-that
OF making the world better, more beau
tiful and Its inhabitants more happy
and thankful to their God.
No -one can answer the question
without lengthy thesis as to how fast
the world is growing better. But no
one can delve into history even little
without admitting that most people alb
hor sin and are more ashamed of sim
ming than people were not very long
ago.
Thomas Edison, while cah- ping with
Henry Ford and H. 8. Firestone re-
Gently, said that Every man will re-
vert to barbarism II given half a
chance" But he commended that civil.
zation Is gaining, though he estimated
that $1,000 years would have to pass
before man twill have reached such a
high point Of civilization where he can.
not, or will not want to 60 back to the
barbaric life"
So you see we're moving in the right
direction and following the right path
Then let us forget our complaining
and not block traffic for others with
foolish pesslmism, for there is need Of
more optimism to bring the chariot Of
happiness through successfully, even
though we're engaged In a tortoise
race.
% ~ the Wheeler Syndicate. Ino)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-13

"The United States must stop
killing its Presidents" said Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, sister of the late
Theodore Roosevelt, in commenting
on the death of President Harding
mo man who comes to the Presi-
dency after the age of fifty can
bear, without serious cost to his
health, the enormous obligations
put upon him by the American
people"