davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
?4- HOUR PLANE MAIL DUE S0ON;
 ROUTE LIGHTED
Continuous Day and Night Mail Service New York
 to Frisco Planned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., June ID. During the latter part of July or early in August, continuous day and night air mail service will be estab- lished between New York City and San Francisco, assuring delivery from seaboard to seaboard in twen- weight hours, according to an an nouncement or the Postoffice Depart ment Of more than 5000 miles to be covered by airplane, air mail pill ots for the first time will fly ap- proximately 1000 miles at night.
 With the establishment of night flying, it will be possible to send a letter direct from San Francisco to Chicago or New York, or vica versa, the postoffiee officials state.
 Air mail will leave New York City shortly before noon and will arrive in Chicago at sundown, ac- cording to schedules received here. From Chicago another pilot will take the mail and start out in pursuit of the setting sun. After sundown, D. lots will be guided by beacon lights. At Cheyenne, Wyo., the mail plane will arrive at dawn. A new pilot in a new plane will take up the flight at Cheyenne. wing his way over the Rockies and the Sierras and glide down to the Golden Gate before the sun again drops below the horizon.
 "As a result of the preparations undertaken during the last twelve months by the division of air mail, the night flights between Chicago and Cheyenne will be made under conditions which offer scarcely more hazards than dayflying," according to Postmaster General Harry S. New "The pilot will be guided by path way of powerful beacons, capable of piercing through difficult atmos pheric conditions, pointing the way unerringly over the prairie to the terminal fields.
 Each plane will carry powerful searchlights available for forced land ings in case of necessity. Emergency fields have been located and lighted every twenty-five miles of the route.
 Millions of people in the Middle West will nightly witness an arti- ficial aurora borealis, visible fully fifty miles from the source under good atmospheric conditions. when the night service of the air gets un- der way This will be created by sweeping lights which will be es
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

tablished on the five regular fields, Chicago, Iowa City, Omaha, North Platte and Cheyenne. Each of these beacons will have 600,000.000 candle power.
 "The air mail beacons will be entirely different from the shore lighthouse beaeons, which guide the ships at sea. To suit the needs of the ships of the air. they will swing around on the top of their towers throwing beam three degrees above the horizon. three complete revolutions being made every minute. Pilots can easily pick up these giant beacons and guide their planes to the field. The lights will be operated only at hours when plane is ex. pected.
 Not depending alone on terminal lights, the Postoffice Department is locating less powerful beacons every twenty-five miles along the route Like their larger brothers, they vii also swing around the horizon, bu their visibility is limited to about thirty miles. These smaller beacons will mark the emergency landing fields to which a pilot can descend in case of necessity
 "As' final safeguard flashing sig nal lights, like those which are placed on city streets, but whose light will be directed skyward instead of along the surface of the ground, will be located every three miles along the night, the air mail pilot 1000 feet up in the e-blackness of the skies will see narrow line of lights stretching for miles and miles over the level prairie"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Peter McMahan, old time resident in this vicinity, left on the Prin- cess Alice for Prince Rupert, en route to New York City He plans to spend several weeks visiting with relatives and friends in the East whom he has not seen for a number of years.
 J. A. Elliott and c. M. Stanley, of the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, left on the Princess Alice for the States.
 Miss Lillian B. Drake, teacher in the Sitka school last winter. left on the Princess Alice for the States.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Mullen and their three children, left on the steamer Queen for the States, to spend several weeks.
 Mrs. Grace V. Davis and her daughter, Grace Vivian, left Juneau this morning on the Princess Alice on pleasure trip to Puget Sound. They will return in the fall
 Mrs. Agnes c. Ringer, mother of Lieut.. Klinger of the U. S. S. Un- alga, left Juneau this morning on the Princess Alice, enroute to the States. Mrs. Klinger arrived here on the Cambrai with the Congres- sional party. She planned to re- main longer time but left to join
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
FINE PROGRAM GIVEN AT FLAG
 DAY EXERCISES
Good Crowd Attends-L. L. Harding Stirs Audience
 with Tribute to Flag.

The program for the Flag Day Annual exercises, given under the auspices of B. P. o. Elks last night at Elks Hall was most effective and interesting. Despite the beauti- full evening, as an inducement for remaining out of doors and the round of activities which have kept Juneau people busy for the past week. a fairly good-sized crowd attended the exercises and many expressions of pleasure have been expressed for the impressive ceremonies carried out by the Lodge.
 The Coliseum Orchestra played several selections, solos were given by Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne and c. Culver and the exercises were closed with the sigging of America" by the Lodge members and the au- dience Introductory exercises were given by the Exalted Ruler and off cers of the lodge, prayer by the Chaplain Flag record, by B. A. Ros- selle, altar services, by the Esquire and officers. Tn Memory of Our Ab- sent Brothers" Elks' Tribute to the Flag, by c. E. Ericson.
 l.. l.. Harding made the address of the evening. and throughout which his hearers were held by his elo- quence and spirit of highest pat riotism spread, as he reused the sentiment of love of country, in an eulogy to the Flag. MT. Harding dwelt almost entirely on a tribute to the Flag. He gave in detail the origin of the Flag, and what it has meant to the country, through the years since it's birth. Taking each in it's place MT. Harding explained the symbolism of the colors, red, white, blue. and the stars and closed by quoting Webster's "Apostrophe to the Flag"
 The members of the committee from the lodge in charge of the program were: J. Davis, H. Lucas and F. .COIDurn, ltt
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

her son. who left on the Unalg for Seattle.
 At the Gastineau. Victor Beslow.
 At the Alaskan. b Jeff Anderson. st
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15


 Surgeon-General Hugn s. Cum mings, of the United States Public Health Service, has issued statement advising that all per- sons should plan their vacations to be radically different from their daily occupations. "A so- ciety girl, who really works as hard as anybody in the service of the Goddess Pleasure and is probably Temporarily at leas) sick of teas and men and other girls, would do well to attend a Summer normal school where she could get a new outlook on life, unless she has courage enough to get a job in a factory the Sur geon-General said. If she is not too naughty there some factory girl might take pity on her and teach her the ropes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
STEEP GOES TO RUPERT.

Mr and Mrs. NJ. l.. Stepp left on the Princess Alice for Prnice Rupert where Mir Stepp will relieve Frank R. Havens in charge of the United States Customs Office. MT. Ravens has been transferred to Ketchikan. Mir Stepp has been here for some time in the local office of the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

MT. and Mrs. Henry Afford and their three children, left Juneau on the Princess Alice, enroute to south ern California, where they plan to locate
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

For gooo printing phone s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
B. D. STEWART LEAVES ON
 OFFICIAL BUSINESS

B. D. Stewart, supervising en- gineer for the United States Bureau of Mines in Alaska, left for the south on the Princess Alice on off cial business. One of the objects of the trip is to secure mining en- gineer for the Matanuska coal fields. Mr Stewart will return to Juneau SnOn
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
HENDERSON TO ATTEND
 TEACHERS' CONVENTION

Lester D. Henderson, Commits sioner of Education for the Terri tory of Alaska, took passage on the Princess Alice this morning for the south en route to the National Edu- cation Association convention which meets this year in Oakland, Cali fornia. The convention will meet June 28 and will continue its ses- sion to July 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
TO WORK AT MINE.

Eight men left Juneau last night on the Estebeth for Funter Bay. where they will be employed at the Alaska Admiralty Gold Mining Com pany mine. The men were Oreste Ferretto, William Hargraves, Joe Rainaro, John Carino. Louis Albert, George Misc, A. T. Jones and A.. Trinidad
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

There will be regular meeting of the City Council tonight at the Council Chambers, City Hall, it was announced today by Mayor I. Gold stein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

CLASSIFIED ADS md desirable boarcers. If you are prepared to keep boarders it Is important that you should know how and when to use the classified ads--for they afford you the means for making the bush hess PAY. Try the EmpirA
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
FIREBOYS' TEAM PRACTICE.

The Juneau Fire Department base ball team will turn out for practice tonight at 6:45 o'clock at the base ball park, it was announced today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
TWENTY-ONE PASSENGERS
 LEAVE ION ESTEBETH

Twenty-one passengers left Juneau last night on the mail and passenger boat Estebeth, Capt. James Davis, for Sitka and way ports. They were:
 For Tenakee: Mrs Joe Reidi Mrs. William Robertson, Mrs. Ed. Cashel, Mrs Gilbert and Mrs. Swanson, E.. R. Schultz, George Tanakee
 For Funter Bay--Oreste Ferretto, William Hargrave, Joe Rainaro, John Carino, Louis Albert, A. T. Jones, George Misc, A. Trinided.
 For Hoonah-John O'Connor, Louis Kane.
 For Killisnoo-H. H. Waller.
 For Hawk Thlet--James F. Davies, Pete Salisa, Dan Rose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
ERICKSON-BROWN.

Gustaf Erickson and Cora Brown, both of Juneau, were married at Douglas at 8 o'clock last night, Commissioner Felix Gray officiating.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29

andria Tuesday for a several days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Jacobson.
Coming, "The Storm"-Adv.
Mrs. Carl Gingery and little daugh-
ter of Westport spent Tuesday Wis
ting in this city.
Mrs. F. B. Rowe left Sunday night
for an indefinite visit with relatives
IN the Twin Cities.
Miss Emma Stone of St. Paul ar
rived Tuesday evening and is guest
at the A. E: Erwin home.
Mrs. Chas. Dicks of. Alexandra
spent the latter part of last week
listing relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wagner left
Saturday for weeks visit with their
daughter, Charlotte, at Hibbing.
If you are going to the city soon,
write or phone us to reserve room
for you at the Beaufort Hotel, Min
reapolis, Minn.-Av 43-44
Reid and Donald. O'Gara went to
Grey Eagle Tuesday morning and
rove back an Overland touring car
Miss Ermalin Borgmann of St. Paul
arrived Wednesday evening to spend
he Spring vacation with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sieben left this
Thursday for their home in Grafton
\. D., after a months visit with the
,entleman's folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Sieben.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dicks will be sorry to learn that they
will move to Minneapolis to make
their future home, the latter part of
next week. ri
Marvin Adams who is attending
the University arrived Wednesday
noon to be a guest of his roommate,
Vance Christensen, during the Spring
vacation.
The Misses Jennie Hedin, Ariel
Whipple, Frank and Merle Dodge of
the st. Cloud Teachers College are
spending their Easter vacation with
their folks in this city.
The many Sadk Centre friends
Frederick Meyer who is attendinf
Carleton College will be interested il
knowing that he has been pledged t.
the Ionian Library Society at earle
ton. ....
The following students from thu
~" have arrived home to spend: the
Spring vacation with their parents
and friends: p. The Misses Eileen
Brown, Loretta and Florence Henne-
nan, Luella Steiner, Hugh Gal
oraith. Glenn Bohall, and Vance
Christensen.
Mrs. Frank House returned Satur-
lay evening after spending the past
even weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Ialligan, at Blue Earth, MINI. An
1-2 pound son arrived at the Hall
AN home Monday, March 9Th. Mrs.
Ialligan was seriously i'll for some
ime after the birth of her son but
ate reports indicate that she is recov-
ring nicely. The lad has been named
'irgil Nieman Halligan. i
Mrs. S. j. Huey who has beer
pending the winter in Topeka, Kan, !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29

See Human Hearts" Easter Sun
day at the Caughren.-Adv.
left for her home Friday after
weeks visit as the guest of Mis-
Regina Unger.
Make your own Radio. Come il
for information. G. Hillerud.-adv A.
Miss Matilda Forsberg left TO
Minneapolis Sunday night afte.
spending a week with her parents
Ir and Mrs. A. N Forsberg.
Rodney Chadbcurne's Universit!
Orchestra will play Emusic as it shout;
10" Dreamland, April 2, Monday. :
Adv.
Mr. Rudolph of Atchison, Kansas
has taken Ward Springs cottage
Ggair for the coming summer This
will be their fifth summer there.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E
church will have food sale at Pang-
burns store on Saturday afternoon
Come and buy for your Easter din
ner.-Adv pd.
Sinclair gasoline and Opeline Motor
Oil-the best and cheapest in the long
run. Sold at the Motor Inn and the
Klar garages. A ]. Arneson, local
agent. adv 42-45
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe have taker
rooms at D. o. Green's. Mrs. Davis is
returning to their home in Sank Cen
tire making the change necessary.
Bring your batteries to the O'Gar2
Garage and have them repaired and
"echarged.-Adv. 1914
Miss Laura Dana of Minneapolis re-
turned last Friday to her duties as
kindergarten instructor, having spent
her vacation with Miss Grace Menke
Rodney Chadbourne's University
Orchestra will play Emusic as it should
re" Dreamland, April 2, Monday. -
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rosenear
are the proud parents of an eleven
pound baby boy born Saturday eve
ming Mother and babe are reported
doing nicely.
See Human Hearts" Easter Sun
day at the Caughren.-Adv.
Why pay cents more when you can
buy Sinclair gasoline at the regular
price? Most miles per dollar and less
carbon. Sold at the Motor Inn and
klar garages. A. J. Arneson, local
agent. adv 42-45
Mrs. Walter Benson and little
daughter. Mable Gale, returned to.
their home in the city. They were
accompanied as. far as ST.. Cloud by
Mrs. R. Malloy.. = -'-' -,
Bring your batteries to the O'Gsra
Garage and have them repaired and
.echarged.-Adw, ] 43-44
Lloyd Tanner drove to Minneapo-
is Tuesday morning to attend the
State Basket Ball Tournament held in
The Armory of that city, and also to
'ttend the reunion of Scottish Rite
Masons.ssf
Coming, "The Storm'-Adv.
Mrs. H. A. Halverson and little son.
Robert of st. Cloud spent the week
md with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ohm McGibbon. They left for Alex
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29

and Senate last week urged speedy
action.
In the main, the bill simply adds
to the present laws in that it gives
unquestioned legality to contracts be-
tween growers and their associations
and makes it a misdemeanor to cir
culate false reports about a co-opera-
tive. 1t does not repeal any law now
in force. *
The bill has the approval of Wal
ton Peteet, marketing director of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
and most farm leaders in this state.
The new potato and egg marketing
associations and other organizations
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
New Marketing Bill Has
Very Strong Support
Measure Before Minnesota Legisla,
ture a Law in 10 States-Full
Crew Bill Killed

L A new cooperative marketing bill,
Identical to that which has been
passed in 10 states and is pending in
several others, is before the Mime
sofa legislature. All indications point
to it's passage, though it is being op-
posed in some quarters. -.
Governor Preus in an address be
fore a joint meeting of the House
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29

returned this Thursday noon. She
was accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. o. F. Silver of Sacramento
Calf, who expects to reside here in
the future.
John Godsen of Sioux City, Ia, ar
rived this Thursday noon for short
visit with friends.
The Misses Finney and Early, form
er teachers of the local high school,
are expected to arrive Friday from
Crosby to spend the week end as
guests of Mrs. Dewey O'Gara.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
that are planned will be organized

that are planned will be organized
under it.
The Senate committee on agricul-
ture has reported for passage the Ru-
raj Credits bill, which already has
been adopted by the House. The
committee recommended an increase
from 25 to 33 per cent in the allow
ance to be made on improvements and
other slight changes to make it cas-
Ter for man with loan on his
place to move off the farm.
The Senate last week killed the So
called Full Crew Bill, which would
have required more men than are
now used in moving freight trains.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
His First Love Affair,

She was seven, and so was /. We
were standing on the sidewalk, and
her mother called her. She said good
by, and without asking her l kissed
her. She told her mother and when
my mother heard it got spanked, and
that ended by first love affair.-Ex-
change.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
EASTER DANCE

s. Arrangements have been complete.
for an after Easter dancing parry to
Dreamland Pavilion, Sank Centre,
Monday evening, April End. Leon
Dahlem who has charge of this al
fair has secured a Minneapolis or
chestra for the event.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
That Theory Won't Do.

A humorist remarks that in view of
the fuss a woman makes over a tiny
mouse, he is inclined to believe that
the serpent Eve said she saw was
nothing but an apple worm. The only
thing wrong with this theory is that
an apple-worm certainly doesn't tempt
one to eat the apple.-BostOn Tran
script
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
AGED LADY DEAD

Mrs. Lyllie Kitchen, aged 70 years
died at the home of her son-in'aw
Frank Lain, Wednesday March 28th
1923, at 2:30 A. M. The deceased hac
been a sufferer with Cancer for
sometime. The remains were shipped
to Park River, N. D., today, Thurs
day, where interment will take place.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09

jeme a zustavame S krajan-
skym pozdravem Ia
Komite pro postaveni pomniku
padlym legionaram a vojinum
z kardasovy Recice a okoli.
Recice.
Ferd. Dejmek, predseda. sta.
rosta Kardasovy Recice; Bob
| Klaska, iednatel, mestsky Ia
,emnik; karel Kratochvil, po
kladnik. (byvaly Cleveland'ai
die dosle zpravy, zemrely).
Kdo by 81 pi'al prispeti ma u,
vedeny ucel necht' laskav6 od'
vede svuj prispevek na adresu
kar. Hamacek, 1917 Coatf
Ave. Veskere prispevky budou
We "Svetu' kyitovany.
Kar. Hamacek zahajuje sblr
ku obnosen Sl.O0,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09
PRovoLANi
z kardasovy Recice Cechach
krajanim Americe.

krajane!
Svetova valka vyrvala z rad
obcanstva nasehO mesta a o.
koli mnoho nasich druhu.
Podepsane komite hodla tenn
to zriditi pomnik, co trvalou
vzpominku Ma tezke chvile sve
tove valky.
Ma byti postaven pomnik pa
dlym legionarum a vojinum z
kardasovy Recice a okoli a
proto obracime sc na vsechny
Hid slechetne $ prosbou: pod
porujte nasi snahu! Pfilozte
'hrivnu. We prospech TAX pietni
akce!
Jest celia rada tech naSich
drahych lidi, pochovapych da.
leko, daleko na bfezich modre-
| ho Dunaje, zadumclve Savy
daleko ma ruznych miNech
karpat a nebctycnych Alp, da.
Ieko We studene Sibiri, dalekc
20 ruznych hrbitovech byvalt
monarchie, vetsinou bez ozna.
ceni mista, kde drimaji vecny
sen, nadockavse Sc nasi svobo
dy!
A 0 tech nikdo neyi!
Vsem tenn obetem hodlamt
postaviti pomnik, co trvalol
pamatku ia tezke chvile sv6
tove valky, z niz krye pad
lych zrodila Sc nase -voboda.
Pomozte nam!
| Ia Diary Vase predem deku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09
SOCIALISM A NACIONALlSM.


novych ponerech u mas caste vyskytuje Sc prrovna-
socialism, nacionaismu Zhusta stavi problem
jemneho pomeru tak socialism zapuzue naconasm
kdy naopak. " "A saNM
Vskutku vyucuje nacionalsm?
Nase doba je bohatou zkusenost. Krvava epopea
vaky ociasicky pokus Ruska fada novych sat map6
nekuurnejsi cast W6ta Evropy povalecny zmatek ho-
spodafsky policky mnohe mnohe jne jsou dejnnymi
vnam kere vedly prehodnocovani osveovych spoecen-
skych hodnot mimoradnym zkusenostem poucenim -
jak pro naconasn tax pro socialism prece obou ta-
peme dnes vice, nez kdy ndy temnots snad prave
yul nabytym zkusenostem.
Socalnl narodni mysenka, ktera Mich posednim
obdobi dejnnem prodeala pronikavejsi vyvoj?
V novinarskem clanku lie jen zbezne povrchne do
tknout techto otazek Nezdai vsak re narodnf
slenka proevila stabilsac? Lee opet zda
cian myslenka rusnej vestrannej podleha vyvo NEIL
jeji zdanivy anpod narodn Mnoha socalscka zakladn
teore zhroutila Rusky bolsevsm komunsm zkom-
promitoval rc teorich naconalnich? Jak
poprateln koryfeove uznane authority socasmu zmeniy
sve nekde nazirani vvoj socan est6 vice socia
listckou praksi
Co je socialism? Pro mas pfedevsim mravnostAruism
iakekoi form6 nen mysteny bez mravnho presv6dcen
pax socialism 81 predavujeme patnym vsechny tfdy
stavy rozdu nena byti rye lske sve podsta
te vyhradou pouze jedne tfidy Smys vyznam socasmu
ma rozprostira blaho vsechno idsvo ktery
ako ceek nema byt nej vylucovan Proto, muvii
zaeaste en pokroku nko tez reakc socialismu
nen spravnym prisuzovat naconasmu reakcn vhrady
la odpirati pokrokovych vastnosti
Naconalsm neni prekazkou socalismu socialism
ryz umravneny opravdovy nepfekaz jsoucnos poctive
no ciu a mySlen narodnho. Nestao-l takove poman
veci modernm je dosa aspon reformnim We vsednm Ii
vote dokrnafske setrvacnos setkavame necim nyn
IobyGejne obapolnou vzajemnou nenavs socialism,
nacionasmu Sotva vak to odpovida skutecnemu zivou
prrozenemu vyvoj.
Je promyslne diva-li nacioealista vrazedne
ciasm povazuje sociasta naconalsm pfekonane sta
no,isko. Historic minulos pftOmnosti muze tn by mat
kou mourost Kdyby byo vice moudrost striziveho xii
du chapani vec, bylo by useTeno mnoho zbyecnych
skodivych sporu naconanich socasckych Nejuprim-
nejsi naconasa byti nejepsm socalistou Nekom-
promsn socaista byt poctvym nacionastou To je
problem budoucna ktery bude pfirozenym vvoem
Ilesen postivne kladne.
Ian prekzkou prirozenejsiho souadu mez socalsmem
jest cirkevnicke dogmatasvf sucha eore
cnos strany sociaistu zkosnaea neduvefv0s sedy
CONSERVATISM strany naconas Nejen socialism, nybrz
lciasticka vlada nemus by protnaconalni naconanl
|Gktaura prosocan Az deny poslednich let vykristai
sui dodeme obou probemech positivnejsi
mu vyrovnanejslmu poznani.
Tou dobou zvaste mas, doporucue by do potiky
proacena bya mravnos ryzi e podsae, ale pfedevsim
ably vedeni by poiticti.vudci PAX dojdeme
ejsimu svetu mez sociasmem nacionalismem bude
me m vice atnku nez vGdcu, jiz nevi 81 rady,
calsmem nacionasmem statu nebudou rozpacich
so narod' socialisticky nebo naconalistcky.
"28. fijen'
----O------
{.pnp Eroia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09

Neni krejci jake, krejci,
ale Ondfej Stehli6ek byl
krejci, 2 nshoz by 81 mnohs'
krejci mohli witt priklad.
Uvidite v nedsti 18. unora,
hraje ''Tyl' ' Ceske Narod-
nj SIM. I 1