davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Heard and Seen

One OF my old friends has come
apart.
Losing a friend is always more or
less of tragedy. 1t may be entirely
his fault, but the loss remains.
So when something happens to the
collar button that has been your
faithful friend for twenty years. a
sense of loss oppresses one.
Ever since childhood days that good
old collar button has stuck to the
front of my neck. Closer than a
brother it has been with me by day,
and held it's steadfast place in my
shirt by night.
There was no upkeep to that but
ton. The first cost was the only cost.
1t went into place when 1 gave up
the blouses of childhood and first
donned the manly shirt that opened
down the front.
That collar button was one of two.
the other doing duty at the back
of the neck.
The other morning something hap
pened to the front button.
The back of it parted company
from the rest. Something like the
one-hoss shay. There was no crack
ing or rending. The thing just came
apart.
Pliers were in vain. Hammers did
no good.
The buttons work was done.
Good old button.
y x
There is a man in this town who
looking one-tube radio receiving set.
Now he was going to show his old
crystal set a thing or two.
He spent a couple of hours making
a masterful set of battery connec-
tions. Every wire ran just so so.
There was not a chance in the world.
short of an earthquake. of the B bat
terry wires touching the A battery
With fear and trembling he turn
ed the rheostat.
Sure enough. the tube lit up with
that small. dull glow that is the JOY
Then for three hours he jiggled
condensers. variocouplers and other
devices. This way and that he turn
ed. AS far as he could see he tried
every combination and Formulation
possible.
Then he hooked up the old crystal
set A look of satisfaction came
over a worried face. The next day
he took the tube set back.
If you don't think that is a good
story, you are not a crystal fan,
Members Of Congress take great
pride in walking to work each day.
Scores of them come swinging
down Pennsylvania avenue in. the
morning, on their way to their Office
Buildings.
walk is as good a constitutional, as
undoubtedly they are right.
Many OF these men are former farm
boys. Most of them are hearty, active
men, who believe in an outdoor life,
not particularly the great outdoors.
where men are men," as the movies
put it, but just the plain outdoors,
where there is sunshine, breeZeS,
large quantities of fresh air and the
joy. of life in motion.
y K
Isaac Cans, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce. told Billy Sunday
story last week at one of the business
luncheons of campaign workers rais-
ing the million-dollar endowment
fund for the George Washington Uni
versity.
Sunday was in a strange town, and
asked q newsboy the way to the post
office.
Down there on the corner" cried
the boy.
(Which corner?" asked Billy.
7 amt got time to explain-you
are interfering with my business"
shouted the boy.
rDon't get excited" replied the
evangelist. Come to my tabernacle
tonight, and 1 will show you the way
to heaven"
Huh" shifted the boy. you're a
fine fellow to tell me the way to
heaven, when you don't even know
the way to the post Office"
CHARLES E. TRACEWELIA
Evening star., 1924-02-10

EngiIsn seut.l,lenl toward American
prohibition inclines to an attitude of
friendly Difference. If the drinking
cannot be convivial there should be
no drinking.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
$3.50 on Platform.
From the Topeka (kansasy Capital.

From the Topeka tkansas) Capital.
Senator Johnson'S most ardent sup
porter in the west seems to be the
Chicago Tribune. which. after analyz-
ing his platform, decides that about
half of 1t is better than the Coolidge
platform, and the other half worse,
Evening star., 1924-02-10

There is no apparent reason why
Lloyd George should express himself
through an interviewer. No man
shows greater facility in speaking for
himself.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

1t is only reasonable for Senator
Hiram johnson to insist that he is
not entirely out of the race merely be-
cause the odds have gone up against
him.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

BY retiring him from the race early
Senator Hiram Johnson's friends might
stand a chance Of re-entering him as
a dark horse.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

If the oil scandals last long enough
perhaps Smedley Butler can finish up
his Philadelphia assignment in time to
take hand.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Work Where You Are.
Abraham Lincoln.

Abraham lincoln
If you intend to go to work, there
is no better place than right where
you are; il you do not intend to go
to work. you cannot get along any
where. Squirming and crawling about
from place to place can do no good.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

What Mr.. Doheny apparently need
ed was an efficiency expert to super
wise his paw roll.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition, is delivered by carriers within the
city at 80 cents per month; daily only. 4o
cents per month; Sunday only, 20 cents per
month. Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone Main 5000. Collection is made by car
rierS at the end Of each month.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
The Alarm Clock,

I dreamt I dwelt in marble halls,
For hours Of pleasures slated.
But hark! The loud alarm clock calls,
"Come! Be investigatedv'
Evening star., 1924-02-10

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited TO 1t or not otherwise credited
in this paper and also the local news pub
lfShed herein. All rights of publication Of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States
Member of the Associated Press.

Daily and Sunday. 1 yr., $1,000; mo-, $50
Daily only. yr., $500; mo-, COO
Sunday only. yr., $500; mo-, 25e
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Barred.

why don't you run for office?'
1T wouldn't be no use," answered
Farmer Corntossel. ''If I tried it now
I'd be blamed by my family fur neg
lectin' my business. An if I had
enough saved up SOS could afford it
I'd git investigated
Good intentions" said Uncle Eben,
"is, like prospectuses foh dem oil wells
dat may be, but mostly amt"
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Creditors to the Rescue.

Creditors to the Rescue.
Il understand that some of your
cerditors are pressing you.'
Il arranged that" answered Senator
Sorghum. I'm this era Of investigation
1 want it made perfectly clear that 1
haven't more than enough money for
my current expenses"
Jud Tunkins says he doesn't believe
more'n half he hears, but goodness
knows that half is bad enough.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Fifty Years Age
In The Sta1.

The way of the territorial govern
ment of the District fifty years ago
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Half century ago, as now, Con
gress was taking an interest in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-17

Mr.. and hrs. G. L. Aston, Of
Valdosta. and B-As Pauhae Duggar
from Ray City, and Miss Mozcll
Moseley, from Blakeley, arrived
Friday afternoon to spend the weeE-
end withMrs. Ida Wright, returning
to their homes Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harvey scent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
Harris.
Mrs. McBailey returned home
Saturday after a visity to her dau-
ghter, Miss DOME Bailey in Atlanta.
Miss Bessie Harris left Monday
for North Carolina, wnere he goes
to teach again.
Mrs Ray Kennedy, of Thomaston,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. w.
Knox.
Mrs. G. c. Hale, Miss Lille ave
rett, and J.H. Averett attended the
association at Thomaston Tuesday.
Mrs. T. f. Carter and daughter
Ruthe, returned to their home N
Ellaville Sunday after visit to re
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-17
Baseball
FRIENDSHIP

Mrs. s. D. Reese returned nome
Friday after a visit to her niece,
Mrs. Eugene Davis at Maddox.
Audrey Hart is at home from
Tennessee for a visit to home folks.
Mrs Maud Dodson and son, Cecil
of Plains spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. King who
have been visiting relatives in Roa-
noke, Va, passed through and spent
the weekend with Mrs. j. S. King,
en- route to their home in Miami
Fla.
Mr.. Pierce, of Augusta, was in
the community looking after bust
ness affairs Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Tangraln
moved from our neighborhool to
Smithyille Monday.
Mrs Bob Knox, of Thomaston, is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-17

England win have national Gle
elton Oct. 8.
Their government S heGd beng a
king, England's voters choose only
their Parliament. The leader Of
the strongest party becomes premier
He holds office seven years i a ma
jority Of Parhament's members keep
on voting his way that long. Then
there's another election anyway.
The old premier succeeds himself
if his side wins.
But if. before seven years IS up,
to the other side and he lose- his
.Jme of the premier's friends Iicp
majority, he resigns. il it's perfect
ly plain that q rival leader has gain
ed q majority, he gets the job. II
there any doubt abou, this, an}th2g
election is Held right away.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-17

visiting her son, R. w. Knox.
DR.. and Mrs A. J. Logan, Of
Concord, passed through en- route
to Dranesville to spend the day with
Mrs. Bonnie Wells.
Little Miss Hilda Wellons Of
Plains, is visiting her grand mother,
Mrs. Rosa McGarrah this week.
Mrs. McBailey visited at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison, Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Sam McGarrah is able to
be out again after an illness Of sew
eral days.
Mrs. Blake Harris spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Robert Wells.
James Hart returned home Satur-
day form Atlanta where he attended
the Geargia State Fair.
Miss Sara HolIey and Mr.. George
Holley were visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Aston Saturday night
w. Fl. Hart, of Doyle, was a viz
itor to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Well
Sunday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-17
22.62l DEATHS IN
1928 ON Highways
Mere Than 10000 Charged to
Acknowledgements Over
1922 of 3,A19

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Dur-
ing the year 1928 it is estimated
that highway fatalities in the Uni
Ted States totaled 22,B21, showing
IN increase OF 5,qI0 over 1922, ac-
cording to figures given out by the
Department OF Commerce.
The 1928 death rate from those
highway accidents was 20.4 pec
100000 population as contrasted
with 17.6 in 1922. This increase,
it is stated, was largely due to the
increase of 2,776 deaths in the
estimated number Of fatalities from
automobile accidents. Even the g.
A52 deaths charged against the aa-
tomobile, according to the Depart
ment Of Commerce estimates, do
not tell the whole story, as deaths
resulting from collisions between
automobiles and railroad trains and
between automobiles and street
cars are charged to the heavier ve-
hicle.
Two thousand fatalities from
such collisions in 1928 is a con.
sentative estimate for the United
States, the department report
shows.
IF this figure and the fatalities
from motorcycle accidents be adj
ded to The figure for automobile ac-
cidents, the reports says, tho final
1923 toll from motor machines On
highways becomes 1878, or SO per
cent Of all highway fatalities"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-17
Japan

Many Japanese newspapers are
doing their best to get an anti
American kick out Of the war in
China.
Americans are accused of supply
ing arms to the Chinese faction his
tile to Japan. It's limited the Wash
ington government is plotting a Chi
nese grab" japanese offcialdom
declines to say more in denial Of
these yarns that they're mot con
firmed."
It's only newspaper talk" Yet
newspaper talk Of kind very com
mon in countries which are thinking
of war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-17

The authorities recently arrested
Editor j. R. Campbell of the Work
ers' Weekly and started to try HIM
on change of trying to start an ar
MY mutiny. Sir Patrick Hastings.
attorney general in MacDonald's cab
met, dropped this prosecution.
Sir Robert Horne and Sir John
Simond introduced resolutions blam-
ing the Macdonald administration
for this and Simon's resolution pass
ed. 1t meant Macdonald had lost
his majority, so he resigned.
But nobody else seemed political
ly strong enough to replace hin, as
premier. To decide the question an
election was called.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-17

mind is made up in advance. But
Eow?-which way? Oh. if the poll
ticians only knew
Baseball
Whether or not the recent base
bail scandal is dug into by the
Justice Department depends on Pres
ident Ban johnson of the American
League, who says he wants an in
quiry. "Some details Of the case,
says Attorney General Stone, may
bring it within federal jurisdiction
But he adds he can't bother to go
hunting for facts-if there's TO be
an investigation, somebody must
bring them in.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-17

latives here.
Mrs. viii Greene and children
returned to their home at Fltzger-
aid after spending the week With
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Lassiter.
Mrs. N. F. Murray and little dau-
ghters, Aline, Rosalee, and Flora, Of
Americas, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Rosa McGarrah.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-17
Politics

Reports to political party head
quarters here pre- to the effect
that registration for the coming ele-
ction is very heavy. This, in con
nection with the voters seeming
Indifference to campaign appeals,
worries the politicians. The public
must be interested, or it wouldn' t
register. If interested, why doesn't
it show enthusiasm? The politicians
only conclusion is that the publie's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-17
No. E.noneI. Voc

That's what's happening in Eng
land. For nine months She Labor
Party has been strongest in P2r!'a-
ment, with Ramsay Macdonald as
premier. Macdonald hadn't a ma
jority of Labor votes alone. lie
only he'd won with the Liberals
help, the Conservatives opposing the
partnership. The Liberals were not
enthusiastic; finally they deserted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-17

The 3. Y. 2. q. social given 1T
Mrs. Fife Kings Thursday 1isHt
was well attended, about fifty be.
ing present.
Mrs. T. B. Woodbridge spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. S.
r. Patton.
Mrs. E. J. Wright of Valdosta
was the guest 70 Miss Blanche
Wright recently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-17
LONG NECKLACES

Bead necklaces Of all lengths arc
noticed from the choker bands to
the strings that reach to the knees.
There are also combinations of ehok
ers and longer strings of smaller
beads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-17
Election Prospects

The Laborites will try to come
back with more members of Parlia-
ment than before. If they fail,
either a Conservative or Liberal win
get the premiership. As between
these two, the chances appear 70 IA
yor the Conservatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-17
EFFICIENCY EXPERTS

so called-are often deficiency
experts in reality. A well equip
ped office has every labor and time
saving device therein installed, and
needs no efficiency exert where
everything, and everybody, works
right. Office supplies OF every
kind in the better grades. kept in
stock.
SOUTHERN PRINTERS,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-17
Try These
Gold Leaf Biscuits

2 slightly rounding teaspoonfuIs
baking powder
Q cups Cola Leaf Cake and Pastry
Flour q teaspoonful salt
About u cup shortening
12 to S cup milk OF water
Silt togethcr She dry ingradients;into
these. with TWO knives, work the
shortening; add tho liquid q little at
q time, MIXING meanwhile to soft
dough. TIE dough while soft must
be FRA enough to be handled. Turn
the dough lpoC a Toured board and
turn il over and over with a knife
until lightlyEloured; knead gently to
form il into q smooth mass; pat with
the rolling pin and roll into q sheet
about three~fourShs Of an inch thick:
cut into rounds; set these close to-
gether in buftered pan; bake from
fifteen to twenty minutes. This rec
ipe makes from twelve to eighteen
small biscuits.
The above recipe is by Mrs. Janet
M. Hill, editor Of American Cook
cry" and noted authority on fine
baking. Mrs. Hill has compiled a
book OF recipes especially for users
of Gold Leaf Flour, which we will
gladly send you free, if you win mail
as your grocer's name.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-17

THAT'S the glowing tribute
= that thousands paid, back thirty
years ago, to Aunt Laura BilLups OF
Athens, Georgia.
Oh, those childhood days. Warm
breezes laden with sweet intoxicat-
ing odors Of honeysuckle and jes-
samine famed in through the win
dows Of the kitchen to mingle with
the palate-teasing aroma Of the soft,
fluffy biscuits Aunt Laura was bak-
ing.
1t sure was thrilling to whct the
Your Grocer Has Gold [
ON DT7 CnTTNTr7U MY TAT +. n 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-17
The Finest Cook
AA%C&1 A%%IAg4A
in All The South ~

appetite when you knew that in
shor1 while it would be 50 genuinely
satisfied. Will there ever be another
cook like old Aunt Laura?
Aunt Laura always used Gold Leaf
Flour-that was one Of her rules,
Gold Leaf, the fine-tcxture, snow
white, soft winter wheat flour, SO
excellentfor biscuits, hot bread, cake
and pastry baking, has long been
the rule in thousands Of Southern
kitchens. Today it is everywhere
called "The Flour of the South"
+ or Can Get 1t For You.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19
LII
(Dokoncenie.)

svojmu apuskovi, ze som obavila
jeho ntulok a "a odmenu budem
chciet', ably to diet'a nezabil, ale
nechal ia zive vo svojom palacl.
A jestli je on naozaj Messiasom,
tax jeho moe slava bude nasou
mocou a slavou. -. . .. j.
Lilith vyhl 'adala Zebudu, ktora
sa modlila so svojim muzom.
z jej prichodu mali obidvaja ra-
dost'. ra~-.
Lilith i'm hovorila prijemnou
lst 'ou:
"Hozaelovi je u nina naozaj do
bre a zatra vam no donesiem.
ked' vsak viete, kde je Messias,
zaved'te ma k nemu. Prisla som
ably som sa mu ia klanala."
Methuel bol dobry clovek ne
myslel ma mic zleho a povedal:
"Ja vas zavediem, princezna LII
lith." Ax T.
Ked' prisli na miesto, kde bolo
diet'a, eudovala sa Lilith vel mi,
lebo ocakavala nieco neobycajne-
no, vel 'kolepeho - uzrela len chat
ku,. opretl o skalu, potion osla, vo-
Ia, a icloveka, ktory sa zdal byt'
remeselnikom, zenu l'udu, mao
zaj krasnu, ale. takd bledd a sla-
buckn lacno oblecend; potion
ma slame diet'a ktore ma prvy po-
nj 'ad zdalo sa byt' niecim inym.
Ale ked' pristdpila blizsie, uzre-
la jeho oci V tychto ociach po-
hl'ad, kt6ry nemavaj1 deti: neko-
necnd neznost' viacej ako l'ud-
sku. A uzrela tiez, ze stajna bola
oziarena len svetlom, ktore yycha-
dzalo 4 diet 'at a. ~. y. - )
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19

"Ale to zaprisinf vojnu, usnrti
mnohych l'udi, sosadf kral'a He
rodesa alebo jeho nastupcu.''
20, nie,'' vravi Mirjem, "leboI
jeho kral l'ovstvo ME je . tohoto
sveta. Nebude mat ami telesnej
straze, ami vojakov, nebude mat
palaca, ami pokladov, nebude
brat danf, ale bude lit ako mai
chudobnejsf rybar ma jazere Gene
zaretskom. Bude sluzobnfkom H..
jarmenych malych. Bude u7dra-
vovat' chorl'avych, tesit' zarmu-
tenych. Bude ueit' prayde spra-
vedlivosti a bude panovat' mad
srdcami. a ME mad telami. Bude
trpiet', ably nam ukazal cenu utr-
penia. Bude kral'om lAsky. Lebo
bude l'dbit l'udi, a tym, ktorf st
trapenf tdzbou lasky, ktorej zem
nepostaef, povie, ako najde ich u
bolene srdce uspolkojenie q ra-
dost'. Bude nevycerpatel 'nym mi
losrdenstvom vsetkym, al vinni-
kom, ktori 81 zachovaj1 dar lAsky
a ctnosti, citit' 50 bratom .vset-
kyych l'udf nevynasat' sa nad
mich. A, mono, bude mat tr6n.. )"
"Ah! Teda predsa,' poveda LII
lith.
s...Ale', odpoveda Mirjem, -
"ten tr6n bude krfz. Umre ma kri-
Ii "a hriechy l'udske, ably sa Bob,
otec jeho, mad l'ud'm smiloval. "
Lilith pocdvala udivene. Poma-
ly obratila hlavu k jaslickam; Vi
della, ze diet'a M ilu pozera a kra-
sou jeho hlbokych oci premozena
klesla ma kolena, septaj1c: :
"Nikto mi to nepovedal." I kla-
fiala sa mu. Nun, dobra cernoska,
.uz dlho kl'acala a plakala.
"Viem," povedala Lilith, VISTA
vajdc, "ze kral' hi ada diet "a, aby
no usmrtil. Sadnite ma somara, "a
platim jeho panovi a utekajte -
Uzkymi chodnickami, vindcimi
sa medzi skalami, dostali sa Jezis
a jeho matka, Jozef cernoska a
osol ma planinu.
"Teraz vas muslin opustit', .
riekla Lilith, "som princezna Lii.
lith, dcera Herodesa kral a. Neza
budnite ma NINA
A kym sa Jozef i Maria Jezis
kom vzdial 'ovali, Lilith pozerals
ma aureolu, ktora obkl ucova!s
bozske cello diet 'atka.
| A tel istej chvili, ked' bled,
a tajomne svetlo zmizlo "a VI
chom, zjavila sa ma Pavo tlup'
rimskych vojakov, kracaj1cich
| Betlehemu...
| A kazdy dobre vie, ze prineezn'
Lilith bola jedna 20 svatych zien
ktore sly "a Jezisom den jeh,
svatej obeti, a ze maly Hozael DO
prvym ucenlkov Krista Vyku
pitela.
Poslov. 4. K.-LinhartOv5
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19

la?".
"Ano, pani,' vravela Mirjem.
Lilith sa naklonila, pobozkala
diet "a.
"Toto diet iatko je Messias?" :.
"Ano, pani."
"A on stane sa kral 'om zidov-
skym?" .t...,g p.
"Preto ho Bob postal" &
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19

| povedala mladucke matke:
"Ako sa volate?"
Mirjem.''
" A vas syncek?"
Jezis. "
"Vyzera vel mi mddre!"
"No, niekedy j place, ale nikdy
"Dovolite, ably som no pobozka-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19

81 pochutnaval. Napukal sa do sy-
tosti, tax ze ked' gazdina donie-
'sla ma stol najlepsiu pecienku, ci-
gan uz nevladal. | povie:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19
Oigk4 ma hostine.

= Cigala zavolali ma hOstinu. Pa
HI gaDdina snasala jedla a cigan
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19
Marty
q Kocurovho kalendara.
Tiex pritina.

Tiez pricina.
Zena: - Vcera ste kriEai ma
prav1 nohu, a dnes Ease ma pav1,.
ako je tot
Zobrak: - Nuz, prosim ponize-
he, dlhsie ako dvadsat 'styri hodin
neyydrzfm ma jednej.
-------------------
70 druh6.
I. zahal ac. - Ked vel a pijem,
nem6zen pracovat', preto to rad
Sci zanecham.
II. zshal'a &c. ~ Co? Pities
|. zahal'sc. - Me, pr&cu.
..s.s.-.@-..s-s-.~srs~
5Fojslc6 naisTa.
M staniei X. prech5dEa 50 ce-
stujtsca pred voxnom l. triedy.
Pride ta sprievodci vlaku:
= Milostivy pane, mech sa i'm
paci sadnlit' do vozla, vlak sa co.
chvil'a pobne..
- Ale ia nemam karty na |.
triedu..
TAX 81, prosim, ssdnite do II.
tam d 'alej.
- Ale we'd ia cestujem III. triel
dou. !, s.s s. 4 ~
= Tax tsf.tHa tAgisl !. y saAseks ! 4 J.
Dsbss psvs61. u.
Ucitel' - Poveds ii, Janko,l
kedy je asjlspsie obsTst ovocie9 Z
Jsakc: - Ked il PCS privi4za-
ny, pan ucitel
, 1924-05-28

company. thus %honoring her as an
expert commercial instructor.
The Powell Shrine club will give
a Blanket dance at the Ralston
open air pavilion on Thursday
night, May 20. This is a ten cent
dance and an Indian blanket will
be given with every two hundred
tickets sold.
Garth Sites is the new manager
of the Thurston Motor company.
Paul Smith has been manager for
the past year, but has other plans
in view for the future.
The Powell Library club will be
entertained May 9th at the home
of Mrs. F. p. Carpenter. A pro-
gram has been arranged which con-
sists of a paper by Mrs. Adams on
1.-The Necessity of Teaching Physical
Culture to All the Children in the
Public Schools" A paper will also
be read by Mrs. Kennedy entitled
us Too Much Time Devoted to
Athletics and Athletic Contests in
Our Public Schools?"