davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04

PRODA Sc velmi LEVINE jed
notunovy Ford Bakery Truck
dobre zachovaly. Haste sc v {.
4411 Beta Ave., aneb v elsie
7760 Broadway. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04

PRODA Sc prave dohotoveny
moderni dum o 6ti pokojich $
koupelnou, naleza sc v ceskem
okoli ma vych. 1873. ul. z Union
Ave. Blizsi sd6li MATTEL v {,
1904 Angelus Ave. v Corlett,
Z,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04

PRODA Sc jednorodinny ddm
ma zap. Sc. ul., stoji "a pro-
hlednuti. Cena $1,000. WHO'D
ne splatky. Haste Sc v els.
1887 Fulton Rd. Sd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
PetraS special vyplnit,

"Fano," pravlla PAM k slu-
zebne, "podivej Sc do panova
pokoje, ably tam mic neschaze-
To-" ;,
Zustavsi Halaburdem sa-
mote, ctveracky Sc ma nej u
smala prohodila hlasem du-
\ verne pfitlumenym:
/ "Ale tady, bojovny pane, ne
budete doufam zapradat zad-
.nych souboju?"
Pohledel ma nj vsecek udi-
ven. III
"Souboju?" opakoval. "Jak
nilostiva pani, pripadate ma tn
to otazku?" G
"Nestavte sc tax nevinnym
= ia vim vice nez wy 81 mysli-
te. Dnes rano - u svate Amy
- strelna zbran - ovsem nej
hlubsi tajemstvf -"
ITO je krasne tajemstvi!
Kdo pax vam to, probuh pove
del?" = Ii
"kdyz jste v noci u Komara
Wy, nadlesni a Bernas odchaze-
Ii ze salu kdyz jsme doslech-
la, re tam u vas byl tn chvili
Lebeda, vzala jsem trochu Ra
dosickeho lorda do vyslechu". !.
"A ia Sc nesmim divit, re
pred vami nezustal tax mlcen-
liv jako Jan Nepomuckyv'
"Zalozil 81 tim u mne dobry
listek. A pan setnik Halaburd,
ktery byl v me a jinych lidi spo
lecnosti ma oko tax dobry We
sely pan, kdezto Sc duchu O.
biral krvezfznivymi vrazedny-
mi limysly, nesmi Sc take divit,
kdyz jsem Sc k nemu v techto
vecech stala meme duvefivou-
a kdyz bych rada vedela, jake
ma panem Kalivodou fizeni."
"Takove, re mad ne nemuze
byt mirnejsiho pokojnejsiho.
Jak mne tn vidite, budu ocho
ty konat urad milostne posty."
'Proti tomu," dokladala pa
nj, "nemam ovsem zadnych ma
mitek."
Dovedla hoste do komnaty
sveho zesnuleho manzela wy
bidla jej, aby 81 tn aspon ma
chvili udelal pohodli jako do
ma. On podekovav prosil il, a.
by Sc Jim sama dele nezdrzova
Ia.
V dome do posledni hodiny
velmi tichem nastal nyni naho-
re dole zivy ruch.
Setnik byl S upravou svoji
brzy hotov. Usadiv Sc prohlizel
pokoj a hledel 81 do neho pri-
mysliti byvaleho majitele, pa
ma Malezana. AVSak obraZnOSt
jeho ukazalo Sc k tomu malo
nachylnou; mihnuly Sc pred
MIN jako stin nektere upomin-
ky z Lebedova vypravovani, a.
lie rychle opet zanikaly a on
Dfestaval videti kolem sebe
skutecne predmety zdalo sc
mu, re to sedi v Kosobudsk6
skole, tlukot ' mozdiri re k ne.
mu zazniva jeii kuIchyne q
zenstina, jejiz bystry pevny
krok bylo slyseti, re jest Andel
va,
Vstal a pristoupil k oknu
Venku bylo po desti, lesu sc
slime kourilo, ale vzduch Sc jas
nil a obloha Sc zdvihala, dava.
JIG nadeii, ze sc "a nedlouhG
pocne protrhavati. Kdesi v dal
ce objevil Sc na obzoru billy kt
stelik ukazalo Sc, re tutt
stranu je z huti pekna vyhlid
ka. Take setnik teprve nyn
prehledl celou malou jich osa
du, zalezejici z nekolika stave
nj: obytnych, toyarnich hos
podarskych, polozenou ia w
soke plani, ma ktere hvozdy, D,
lie a louky lahodna Sc stridaly
Ode vseho toho Sc pozornos
Halaburdova razem obratil,
kuf postave mladeho muze, KIT
ry cestousod soudniho dvora d
hutl dospev, lychlym, pruz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04

PRODA Sc feznicky a grocer
nj obchod velmi LEVINE. Je to
v ceske ctvrti a must byti hned
prodan. Adresa sc sd6li v
adm. t. listu. Sd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04

PRONAJME Sc stor bytem,
ktery Sc hodi pro jakykoli OBJ
chod. Haste sc v els. 361G
Vych. 131. ul. 8-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
SETNlK HALABURD.
ROMAN z IDYL1cKEHo zAKoUT1.
Napsal Vaclav Vlcek
Napsal Vaclav Week

PAM ma dvere potvrdilo, re Sc
,,nemylil.
"Zajiste pan spravce Kali.
voda - vital prichoziho., !.
Mladik Sc $ vaznous zdvofi-
losti poklonil. Byl pekne urost-
", mel vJrazny, pfijemny obi
cej, vroubeny hn6dym, kratce
'pfistrizenyma plnovousem, KITE
Try jen ma brad6 v delsi, tlustou
spicku vybihal- Vlasy mel tina
I've huste; pod mimi Sc klenu-
10 vysoke cello, proti osmahle-
Imu lici .napadne bile. Jeho Ger
me oko bylo bez lesku. Zkou-
nave lutkvelo ma ddstojnikovi.
"Setnik Halaburd," predsta-
'voval Sc tento, 20 n6mz w jste
podnes nepochybne niceho ne
slysel."
Spravcovo vzezreni svedci-
10, he tomu pravd6 tax jest.
ia uz vas vice vim a dou-
fam, re Sc blize spolu sprate-
lime," di dhstojnik a kynul pri
chozimu ma pohovku.
Kdyz Sc usazovali, vklouzla
do vedlejsiho pokoje pani Ma
lezanova - tax opatrne a tise,
re oba muzove 0 tom niceho ne
zpOzorovOli.
"Pfichazim z Rosebud" po-
kracoval hovoru setnik, "a
jmenovit6 Kosobudske sko-
|ly".
Nyni teprve Kalivodova tvar
olivia, pokryvajic Sc nahlym
|rumencem.
"Byval jsem zakem pana u
citele Velata, pozdeji pax jeho
pomocnikem a tn Ease mladsi
jeho dceruska byla zackou mo-
il. Kdyz jsem il nyni po letech
navstivil, prisla rec take ma
vas, j nezustalo mne tajno, v
iakem pomeru jste k tento no
dnym lidem. Vzkazujil was mno
hokrat pozdravovat."
"Ani nevim, jak vam deko-
vat" ujal Sc konecne mladik
slova - "isem tolik prekva-
pen vasf laskavcsti, re jste 81
neobtezoval -"
Mluvil rychle,, hor1ive, ale
setnikovi neuslo, re je v oprav
dovych roznacich a to nemi-
lych. l vpadl mu do reci.
"Vase rcztomila nevesta sve
fila mi pro vas ieste i jine ma
le poselstvi. 70
Pozdvihl v ,uce Andelcino
psanicko. Kalivcda $ sebou ne.
pokojne pohnul.
Go pax j to napadlo," rex
lpatrne nespokojen.
"Coz tomu nejste rad?" rex
dustojnik.
"Jsem vam nadmiru vdecen
Ale vas k takovym sluzbam pc
uzivat - jaky to zensky ne.
rozum!"
"Ucinila to k memu pfani.'
este nesmirne dobrotiv pa.
ne setniku!" dekoval sprayce
slovy, o kterych vsak srdce ma
10 vedelo - uchopil psani a nc
pohlednuv ma ne zastrcil je kvs
pne do kapsy.
Halaburd nemohl jiz pochy
bovati, re jeho poslani jinal
!, dopadlo, nez 81 napfed myslil
re Andelcina zenicha nevalni
test, ano, re mu prichazi v ne
who'd. KY div, re Sc to dobro
Ivolneho, dobromyslneho posi-;
'nemile dotklo.
/ ''Pral bych 81" prohodil, "a
by vam obsah dopisu byl stej
ne mily, jako kdyby vam HI
prinesl jiny listonos."
! Tu teprve mladik Ease dopi
,vynal, obalku nehu strhnul
radky jeho kvapne zraken
preletel.
j "Snad ten obsah znate?" D,
: dotknul potom, nejiste ma setn
ka pohlizeje.
Halabh1u ovsem predpokla
, dal, ze diyka pise o.tom, Ger
: spolu pDsledne mluvili co
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc pekny stor
Sc skrlnemi a policemi, hodici
Sc pro krejciho aneb modisti-
cky obchod. Blizsi Sc sdeli u
Nyc a Patek, 47O3 Broadway.
81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04

$500 HOTOVE a zbytek ma
$500 mesicne, koupi vam
dhm o 5ti pokojich, ulice dlaz-
dena, blize zap. 25. St, a Au-
burn ave. Lace, pouze S3759.
Haste Sc u Otto Pollock, 3423
Clark Ave-, roh Fulton Rd.
ST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04

PRODA Sc Ndyourodinny dunn
o 4 pokojich s koupelnou dole
to same nanore, 2 fernesy, e.
lektrika, plyn jine zarizeni,
Haste Sc v els. 3517 vych.
log. ul. z Union Ave. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04

PRODA Sc dunn 12ti poko-
jich, elektrika, plyn, dlazde-
ma ulice, lot 40 pri 90ti strevi-
cich, diva sklepy, pricina pro-
dele stafi. Haste sc v elsie
9l12 Way Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04

PRODA Sc venkovni domov,
dim o 6ti pokojich, lot 1-3 a
kru, mestske zvelebeni, je bill
ze skoly, dobre sousedstvo. -
Haste sc v els. 1904 Osborn
Rd. Stop Z A. B. G. Line. 8-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
POMSTA SLEcNY KONTO-
RISTKY.
Soudni obrA'zek.

\
kontor1 nejsou vzdy stejne kra
'sy, ia, jak znamo, ma mnoho
stupnic a odstfnu; jest krasa
podpr1mera, primerna i mad
|prdmerna. Ostatne rfdi Sc po-
sndek die vkusu pane sefova,
snad die jinych okolnosti a
vlivd. K povolanf bankovnich
|dcetn{, stenografek, stenotypi-
|stek a telefonistek nalezi sle-
cna Erna Bernhardova, zjev
mad pomysleni skvely, lchvat-
ny, ba oslniyy, jak co do krasy
telesne, tax co do dstroje a spo
lecenskeho styku. Vsichni mia
di 1fedniei banky pro nj vzdy-
chalf, cele noci nespali, v ira
de 2. roztrzitosti tropili nesprav
nosti, vselijak k nj Sc NELL a
Fvsichni marne kopi pro nj la
mali. Jeji prizen venovana by
la jen a jen sefovi, Vilemu L.,
|jeji gazelf oko bylo nan vzdy
upfeno, jeji usmevy platily jen
jemu, nejpdvabnejsi grandez-
zy a posy, hodne Dalcrozovy
|methody, uplatnovala jen pred
"svym" reditelem a ten nevde6
mix byl jak ucineny ledovec. CT
sci primo z neho mraz, tento
"rhinoceros'', jak Sc pozdeji
|slecna roztrpceni o mem w.
jadrila, nemel pro jeff touhy a
plany pochopeni, znal jen mlu
WI cifer, bezvadny cistopis a
mic vic. Ba doslo k horsimu: lie
ditel L. Sc opovazil svemu "bo-
beckovi' vytknouti nespravno-
sti, chyby We strojnim psani a
kcnecne propustil il re sluzby.
"Oh, te nespravedlnosti lid
ske!" zasycela slecna Erna ma
odchOdu z kancelare, 'avsak
pocket! ia te prozenu!'
Slecna Erna prisahala mu
pomstu i.
A jakou pomstu 81 toto kan
celafske hade vymyslilo, o tom
vypravoval reditel l.. pred sou
dem tyto podrobnosti:
"Bylo to 21. rijna minuleho
roku, kdyz jsem z klubu svych
pratel prisel pozde domd a tax
Sc stalo, re jsem pristine dine
rano zaspal a dele Sc donna po-
zdZel. Pojednou u me loznice
zaklepala ma hospodyne a pri
nesla mi k posteli ohromny kos
kvetin, sdelujic, ze prave byl
ma moi adresu odevzdan. Roz-
trhnu tedy, nemalo udiven, pri
lozenou obalku a ctu ma visit
ce: "Nejsrdecnejsi blahoprani
TX VaSemu jmenovani general
MIN reditelem!" Navstivenka
lnalezela menu nejlepsimu pri
tell. Premyslim 0 veci tax do
spell jsem k presvedceni, ze ia
potvlrka - to jest mIj pritel
= ztropil 81 ze mne spatny
zert. Ami jsem nedomyslil
kdyz tn u vchodu do bytu zno.
va zavznel electricity zvo-
mex v zapeti ma to ma dobra
hospodyne prinasi mi v kosi
roztomile seskupeni tulipand
Tuknul jsem sc do celia bez.
decne poznamenal: "Aha, jem
ma ironie - tulipan je predsts
YOU hlupaka. Ia nekolik mi.
nut ma to dosly dive baterie san
panskeho a ruznych likeru 81
dvema uzenymi vepfovymi ky
tami ze sousedniho lahudkar
skeho obchodu. ia - S odpu
Stenim Osel - domnival jsen
Sc, ze Ease nektera strana m
posila dar, ale q pfiiozeneht
uctu, znejiciho ma me jmeno
presvedcil jsem Sc, ze neni to
mu tax. V te chvili zacinalo m
byti na mic, krev Sc mi hnal;
do hlavy a pokousela Sc mn'
mrtvice. Ze Sc tax nestalo, pfi
citam prudkemu zvoneni tele
fonem. Jdu k aparatu, vezm,
sluchatko do ruky a tn dovi
Idam Sc, ze jista mlada DANA,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04

POZOR! Proda sc novy dun
moderne zafizeny {. 4257 E
1873 st. z Beechwood Ave-, br.
zy k nastehovani. Sd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
COUNCIL OF CLUBS HALLOWEEN
 DANCE AT CASCADE PLUNGE

The Birmingham Council of Clubs is entertaining Wednesday with a Halloween dance at Cascade Plunge.
 The committee In charge of the en- tertainments promise good time to all. The committee Is composed of MT. Herbert Hahn, MT Aubrey Alli- son, MT. Riddick Estes. The decora- ton committee Is composed of MT. V. J. Douglass, Mir. Aubrey Allison, MT. Robert Miller, MT. Lovik Smith and MT. Brunson.
 An orchestra will furnish music throughout the evening. Tho follow- ing chaperons have ben selected from the different clubs of the council: Inter Fratres, MT. and Mrs. Sam Eddy; Night Hawks. MT. and Mrs. l.. II. Salter; Roamers, MT. and Mrs. Germaine Wilkinson; Imps, MT. and Mrs. A. L. Burlington; Dragons, MT. and Mrs Ted Martin; Imps. MT. and Mrs. Al Stafford; Ramblers. MT. and Mrs. Claude Hendricks, Jr.; Arabs, MT. and Mrs. Glenn Millar; Galliards, MT. and Mrs. Leslie Hanby; Ramblers. MT. and Mrs. w. T. Lathem and No' mads, MT. and Mrs. James Sparrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
III, leyE e!tE|4z y yES ;||y SSAgE
 B MN A CITY 1 -l.sE MfI~NA lnY unslNIA 1TnalnG. MH.rhf{1
NNx - Y vlRslNIA 1EpMpC NN1sNhfQ
CHAPTER 1S5

CHAPTER 1855
 She recalled Richards handsome faAe his dark eyes. his musical voice he told her of his love, called her
 good angel, If he could know of treachery in her heart he would nc 'rified-Wouse lose his 1alth Tn
 goodness of women.
 would not tell him of her doubt
 inl. That would be cruel. But
 5ould tell him frankly that she
 card certain rumors, and wished
 tthority to deny them.
 would he take the knowledge
 ne had needed what man like Paine would say? In. fact, what would he think of her receiving a call from Paine?
 Her old sense of independence re- asserted itself. She had right to -t~s we anyone. in her own home. ,ai6 had not reproved her for let
 Paine call on her.
 , ics she was not engaged to Don, asd. She was engaged to be married 70 Richard, Rankin. That made all The difference in the world.
 It had seemed wonderful tohave Richard as her bethrothed. She 1opged to relieve the happiness o1 those first weeks of his love for her. The uncertainties, the msunderstand- pgs Of the past month had made shange ther relations.
 He lad been so dear so gentle, so Realistic at first. What had altered hime Could it be, as Donald had marned, the possession of money Gould mat transform mans nature And what about his reform work? She knew he had really felt keen interest in that. He had actually made soap box socialistic speeches. He had resented the fact that rich men did not feel the interest in the "under-dogs" that he felt. He had called himself one of those same "un- der dogs"
 That was because he had no money. Perhaps that was during the period when, as Paine put 1t, Rankin had rotten luck"
 She approached herself sharply. Here she was going back to Paine's story. It was not right, not fair.
 She must change the current of her thoughts. Turning on the light on the table at the head of her bed, she took pa magazine lying there and read until she felt herself becoming drowsy. The she stretched out her hand and switched off the light. As she did so her diamond ring sparkled for an instant, then it's brilliancy was quenched by the darkness.
 "The diamonds stand for the light you have brought into my life; the sapphires for our love for each other" Rankin had said.
 How sweet his voice had sounded. With this thought, she fell asleep.
 (TO Be ContinucdD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
WOMAN's AUXILIARY OF
 MEDICAL SOCIETY ORGANIZED

The wives of the members of the Jefferson County Medical society met Monday evening to form Wom- ans Auxiliary of the Society. The purpose of the organization Is to help in the department of public health and welfare and In other civic inter- ests.
 The following officers were elected, Mrs. Scale Harris, president; chair man, Mrs. J. M. Hankins, vice chair man, Mrs. Cabot Lull; recording secretary, Mrs. D. F. Talley; cores bonding secretary. Mrs. Hughs Ken nedy, IT,; treasurer, Mrs. K. W. Con stantine; publicity secretary, Mrs. w. B. Hardy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
Dorothy Dir'S Letter Boz
The Girl Whose Fance Makes Friends Instead Of Money A AMay-and-November Marriage-E1ow To Cure Lazy Daughter

for warm flapnels, and hot water bags, and the radiators. The tired old man wants quiet in which to doze over his paper. not to be dragged about to parties and theatres.
 Furthermore, all old people are tyrannical and opinionated. and de- termined to be obeyed, and so the young wife finds that instead of be- ing an old mans darling, she is an old mans oslave.
 Sad, indeed, is the lot of the young wife of an old man, but she brought her misfortunes on herself by her folly in not marrying in her own age class. and she can only endure her misery with what fortitude and phi losophy she can summon to her aid.
 Dear Miss Dix: I have a daughter 14 years old, unusually large and strong for her age, who absolutely refuses to help me in my domestic tasks, although we have no servant. When I insist upon some small duty, such as making beds or sweeping, it is never done without dreadful driv- ing upon my part, and impertinence upon hers. All vacation she has spent the days reading in bed. while I've been slaving about the house. What shalt I do with her?
 NERVOUS MOTHER.
 Answer: "Whoso will not work, neither shall he eat" Why not try the starvation cure on her for while? If you convince her very firmly that she will have no food un- less she earns it, she will go to work. Half of the no-account men and women in the world could have been turned into industrious citizens if their mothers had had the nerve to take their plates off the table when they refused to work. It's the knowl- edge that they can always go back home, where there are three square meals and a good bed, that makes thousands of boys and girls quit on a job when it gets hard.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
MISS DAVIS TO BE IGNORED { WITH THEATRE PARTY

rgs Miss Ollie Davis, bride of Thurs day evening will be honored Wednes- day afternoon. MT. Ernest Lloyd is entertaining with theatre party complimenting her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
Christmas Ready
In the Art Shop

In the Art OhOp EDSPREADS-Stamped on unbleached muslin with bolster attached buebird, basket and wreath de- signs for $l 98. BRIDGE SETS-Conssting of cloth and four napkins stamped on unbleached art sheeting, 59c. PILLOW CASES-Of 42-nch tubing with attractive designs and with stamped scaops or hemstitched edges for crocheting, 85c pair STRAND FLOSS-Roya Society in thirty shades that absolutely boilproof, for lOc.
 FLOOR, BALCONY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31

The Missionary society of the Ensley Methodist church will keep open house at the Ensley Community house for the. members of the North Alabama conference delegates and the Susanna Wesley club Saturday. November 3, from 2 to D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31

Martin school Parent Teachers as- sociation will meet Thursdey, No vember 1, at 8 o'clock. After the business session, the children of the first grade will give several songs. Refreshments will be served, the mothers of the first grade children acting as hostess. A large attead- ance is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31

Mahogany finished gate-leg tables, S29.95. Matching chairs, S795 and S9.95.
 Walnut seven-piece bedroom suites, $225.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-01-25
WHAT HAS BECOME OF
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS


WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-what
has become Of the League of Ma
tions? This question is brought to
the front by the attitude Of those Lea
que of Nation partisans, who ever
since Wilson went to Paris, have
been trying by every conceivable
means to get the United States into
the League. Their argument has
been that the League was the hope
of the world, that it was the only
medium through which peace would
come and remain, through which the
nations of Europe could be stabilized
and civilization guaranteed.
These League of Nation partisans
are now making every conceivable APP
peal for the present Administration
to intervene in the European contro-
versy over Preparations. They are
filling the statements to the effect
that unless the United Staes becomes
engaged in European affairs, Europe
is going to rack and ruin.
If this be so what has become Of
the League of Nations? It has been
in existence now three years. It main
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-01-25

tains elaborate headquarters in Swift.
zerland, with large staff of experts
1t has back Of it all of the power
which was vested in it by the Paris
treaty, a treaty which was ratified
by all the signatory powers with tie
exception of the United States.
Why is the United States called up-
on to intervene to save Europe? Why
does not the League of Nations save
Europe? It was created for that
purpose.
Why does Italy offer to mediate
between France and England in the
prensent Preparations controversy
Why is it now left to tie Leavue Of
Nations?
Why is Europe afraid of war as
the result of the French occupation of
German territory? Does not the
League of Nations make impossible
another European war?
Article XII of the Covenant of the
League OF Nations says: "Any war or
threat of war whether Immediately
affecting any of the members Of tie
League or not, is hereby declared a
matter of concern to the whole Lea
que, and the League shall take any
action that may be deemed wise and
effectual to safeguard the peace of
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-01-25

Everyone Imagines That an Opera-Singer's Life
Is Continuous Fete
By MADAME cALvE. in my Life"

During the long when appearing often
imes week to bed at the was not
ngn and accepted invitations for the
he next morning betimes for daily walk which
1.-THE days that sang.
due largely these long walks
slept with windows wide that lungs such splendid
|eondon today Gymnastics Swedish massage daily
[an excellent for maintaining bodily health therefore
delicate human nstrumenthe During the years my
musical have been entirely free from illnesses that
of singer.
Every imagine that the life of opera-singer is
continual and glorious fee happy existence of pleasure and
far from the truth this gterng myth person naturally
and healthy would be wreck by had led anything
the kind of life that supposed to indulge in.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-01-25
The Spirit of Pure Americansm- Spirit
of Abraham Lincoln
By KARL c. SCHUYLER, Denver, Colo.

1t would be pumptuous for where Lincoln would stand
lin the situation have hesaon though saying
would be for the authority and dignity of the United States the
welfare of all the people and the of order all
|other considerations Both capital and labor quote him.
Were he alive he would be partisan of neither He would be fight
ing for industrial Justice but would be justice for the nation well
for the individual Lincoln believed that the aborer entitled the
Fruits Of his toll He believed that should be
honestly acquired He believed that the door
|should always be kept open.
Today the voices anarchy Of dhamony between classes Of dis
amo for recognition the councils of republic Shall
to those who for petty mperfecons would lay
lake the Of fundamental institutions?
ay still the tree Of the republic with the spirit pure American
with the spirit of Abraham Lincoln.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-01-25
When the Dear Ladies Talk They Either Say
Too Much or Not Enough
BY sIR CHARLES HIGHAM, British Publicist.

think you very apt to get conception of English
thought and sentiment by having to listen to such poagoDs Mgot
ASqu1th and Lady Aston They emabe ladies in their
~ hope that Americans will regard their criticisms
OF American institutions typical of England 1t fine for the
hayea vote but they should there when the dear ladies talk
they either too much enoughl
rather think that before Lady Ao made up her mind
the United States people, rather fed her paria
mentaTan And for Magot Asquhwe think
Hent for to here and exchange sour criticism
for good dollars.
The questions of internal policy which America has adopedyour
tariff copyright law brave attempts striving for
condition IN pohibion these things, take your
and for visitor the United States would
think OF tcng them than would of citcng
dinner the which he furnished