davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-11-26
ZAKLADNE VEDOMOSTI o OBCANSTVE
cvoby pre- tych ktor uchadzaju obciansky papier
Copyright by Henry Litchfield West 1919

I. -, ~ - 80 ' p1' 80 - ~ - 'T
o'io'.Va
:. When ana why were the Fourteentn and flfteentn
amendments adoptedY
Ut kedy preco boly prlJate dodatky srnasty pat
nastya
AZ They were adopted just after the end Of the civil
and designed to protect the negroes who had
been granted freedom and citizenship Their broad prov
sons however, apply to the people OF every race VINO
become citizens Of TINS repuohc.
Odp Boly prJate hned po ukoncenl obclanskeJ VOL
ny boy ureene ochlane cernocnov kto vtedy dosta
siopequ opcaske pIavo. icn aieAosiahie "staheVe
ME tyka sa vsak lud kszdeno plemena kton sa stanu
oocanm te]to repuohky.
Are ndlvlduai incomes now taAeoY /
VI. PoohehaJu teraz osoone PrlJmy GAM!
a. YES because the sixteenth Amendment, pro
claimed February 1913 autnorzes taxes to be LEVIED
ana collected upon incomes.
+ Odp Ano, ponevac sestnasty dodatok, prehlaseny
20 februara 1913, opravnuje ukadaniu vyberanu da
nj prijmov |SA*
O. Why was this amendment adopted?
OF Pre6o1 l,ol tento' dodatok priiaty?
Roo,nso tho, original CONSTITUTION declarod that
can;ta taxaton or other direct tax shall he aid mn
l,ess IN ,,o,ort;on +o tho nonuation When an income
tax law enacted bv Congress was declared nconstit
+on.1 Nv Tho s,rame Court of The I1nted States the
,,oon1o amended fhe Constitution
a.. ,s.a1,,. ,a+o..a ,,o,,aa,; -
aa a1o,o ;s ,1r;a,a AK pa,,s ~, dans,
~ : ,o J. ha+a1,t, Kod, 15Lo,, y don; = ,,ri;
! ~ ra;+z 1,nosso, .bo1 no ;z1ss,, s5do,, sno;o
ob st5tor v1b1ssen ;, nestavnT lud onatr;l ,stayu
+ 4:+ aa+1vo,, I'll -
n Aro TIn;fod s+a+os so,,+o now eloc+od h d;roc+
o,,or ro+oq ) a~-e
- g. el-.., 3. - - s.. -
~ = 'o'"1 '0e r"
o 'o - - - So
a. AS as previously s1aeep' M the oeseneeeh'n A.nehu
lnei Iaeu May oi' 9lo piovioes ioI VI: eie''lon VI
.nl'eo states SENATORS py oliect popular vo'e:
odp. Ako boo udane, sedemnasty dodatok schvaleny
81 maya 1913 ustanovuJe vol bu senatorov spo satov
prlamym ludoeym hlasovanm
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
Agony of Asthma New Prescription Give. Instant Relief.
 Makes Breathing Easy.

Thousands of people suffer from bronchitis or bronchfal asthma who, having tried advertised remedies. i'm halers, patent smokes" touches. doc tors. changes in climates, etc, without permanent benefit. believe nothing can ever make them we'll.
 Extensive experiments finally enabled a Worcester. Mass, physician to find simple. harmless treatment that gave almost immediate relief in even the most stubborn advanced cases and great numbers of former asthmatics have now used his treatment with wonderful success
 The doctors prescription 'ls called Oxidaze and can be obtained from The Lee q Osgood Go. and leading druggists everywhere. who sell 1t on a guarantee of money back on the first package if ln any case it fails to give prompt re- ilef
 Many users who for years have been obliged to sit up in bed gasping for breath and unable 10 sleep report that they now take a eose of Oxidaze when golnE to bed and can then lie down And breathe easily and naturally and get a rood nights restfui sleep.
 OxidaEe is a safe treatment. easy and nleasant to take and contains no harm fuL habit-forming drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
TAFTVILLE

John Lawrence Sullivan and Miss Yyonne Catcher were united in mar riage Monday morning at o'clock in the Sacred Heart church by Rev.s-O. U. Bellerose. The places of honor were filled by Odelia Catcher. sister of the bride, who was bridesmaid, and Timothy Francis Sullivan, brother of the groom, was the best man. Miss Anna Catcher and Miss Oneida Chancerelle were maids of honor. The wedding was largely attended by friends and relatives.
 The groom was born in Willimantic 21 years ago the son of Dennis and Ellen Sullivan and is employed at the Baltic Mills as a weaver The bride ia the daughter of Adelard and Ode lia Suprenat Gaucher and was born in Norwich 19 years ago. She was employed at the Ponemah Mills
 The presents were many and beau- tiful, The welded couple left for a tour after the ceremony
 Alex Murdocll of Front street tried his luck in fishing the brooks in the vicinity of Pachaug, Saturday, com ing back with 12 good sized trout. Robert J. Gelino and Miss Johanna Thoma were united in marriage Mon- day afternoon in the rectory of St Mary's church by Rev. Nm. A. Keefe The groom is the son of the late Mrs Joseph Gelino of Greeneville. He is 24 years old and was born in Spring field Mass. Mr. Gelino is employed as a machinist and tool designer at a Springfield factory. The bride is the daughter of Richard and Margaret Bauer Thoma of Lisbon and has beer in the employ of the J. B. Martin Co She was born in Norwich A years ago
 The Wequonnoc school has resumed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
WOMEN GIVE OUT


 Housswork is hard enough when healthy. Every Norwich woman who is having backache. blue and nervous spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder troubles, should be glad to heed this Norwich woman's experiences:
 Mrs. Henry Brayman, 4ss East Main Street, says: For about year was so bad with backache, I couldn't get out of bed mornings without help. When sat down 1t was the same way, I had to be helped up. At times I felt as though I was paralyzed from my hips down. My feet swelled so had to take off my shoes and it was next to impossible to get up or down stairs. I got so couldn't do a bit of house. work, not even washing the dishes When stood short time was SC weak and dizzy I had to sit down Specks f1oated before my eyes and the pains in the back of my head and necl were unbearable. I used differeni medicines, but got no relief until ] finally used Deans Kidney Pills. Al the swellings and pains left and m, Kidneys became normal. Two year. have passed and haven't had a sig1 of kidney trouble since"
 Price sec, at all dealers. Don' simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge Deans Kidney Pills-the same tha Mrs. Brayman had. Foster Miiburl leo. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
NORWICH 10 MOVE CLOCKS AHEAD
 WHEN RAILROAD TIME CONFORMS

Norwich will nave daylight saving from the last Sunday in April until the last Sunday in October provided the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Company adopts the daylight saving plan and arranges it's timetables in accordance with the new time. The court of common council at it's monthly meeting in the council chamber Monday evening made man ifest it's endorsement of the daylight saving idea by adopting a resolution embodying the above provisions, after hearing the report of the daylight saving committee appointed at a pre- vious meeting. The committee which comprised Mayor J. ] Desmond and report favored the change in time but recommended that the putting of such a change into effect in this city be postponed to such date as may be agreed upon for the change through out Connecticut generally, this to avoid confusion such as has occurred in Hartford, New London and other cities where the change is now in eff feet. The daylight saving resolution was introduced by Alderman C.. F. Wells.
 IL was S.6U 0 CLOCK D0f0Ee MdyoI Desmond called the council to order.
 Petitions Presented.
 Petitions were disposed of as fol- lows:
 From Henry E. Davis, to lay drain connecting his premises on Palmer street with public sewer on Main street. Referred to public works committee with power. Public works committees reported theE had investi- gated and recommended that permis- sion be granted. Resolution granting permission was adopted.
 From Benjamin E. and Mary D. Nc Intyre to lay drain connecting theil premises on Palmer street with public sewer in Main street. Referred to the public works committee who reported they had investigated and introduced resolution giving permission asked Resolution was adopted.
 From 4. M. Thompson and other, asking that width, course and neigh of sidewalk be established on north, erly side of Stetaon street iron West Thames street, to Woodmanse, avenue. Referred to public work committee with power. Public work
 committee reported they had inves tigated and introduced resolution es tablishing the width, course ant height of the above section of stree
 and further introduced another reso lution postponing action on the frs resolution until May at 8 D. m
 when a hearing for those intereste, 1 will be held. The resolution wa adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
THE YANTIC GRAIN & PRODUCTS co. PHONE 99s
sidewalk construction:

sidewalk construction:
 That James H. Maloney, Peter Bon- vile, Jr., Herman Mueller, Johanna Paracenti, Richmond Radiator com pany, Timothy c. Murphy, August Hildebrand, Martin F. Bent estate, Augusta B. Riley, Ironsides Board cor poration, Norwich Land Improvement corporation, Est. John L. Riley, Paul Peloquin, Joseph Perringer. Albertus P. Dolbeare, Clara M. Charbonneau, Homer D. Gager, Maud P. Wheeler, Est. Jennie P. ,Swann. John o. Peck ham, Sara T. Post. Elizabeth D. May nard, Est. William D. Ward, Felix BUrzycki ct al. Mary Mccarthy. An drew Grill and M. and R. Bass. own CTS of land abutting on the easterly and westerly sides of West Thames street, between High street and the city line, be. and they are hereby, or- dered to duly form and pave with tar and asphalt concrete or cement con- crete, at their own expense, the side- walks abutting their respective prem ises, to the satisfaction and acceptance of the street commissioner, on or be- fore the 1st day of July, 1920. And also be it resolved that John F. Post. Mary H. W. Bill. Est. Margaret
 J. Beckwith, William and Caroline I
 by, William H. Hobbs, Est. Ophelia s.
 Wasley, Edgar L. Dennis. Norwich Woo1en Mills company, Robert P. Ste vens, Frank Connelh, Timothy Gali- van, Eliza P Hurlburt, owners of land abutting on the easterly and westerly side of West Thames street, between High street and the city line. be, and they are hereby, ordered each at his, her or it's own expense, to repair the sidewalks abuttfng their respective premises, to the satisfaction and ac- ceptance of the street commissioner, ! on or before the 1st day of July 1920. $ l 4 third resolution provides that if 1 the foregoing resolutions are not com piled with, the street commissioner Is directed to lay or form said sidewalks or repair said sidewalks, in accord ance with the intent of the foregoing lorder, the expense of the work to be paid by the respective owners neglect I ing the order.
 A fourth resolution postpones action on the foregoing resolutions to a meeting of the common council on May Sd, at D. m., and provides that notice be given in the manner re- quired by law to all persons interested to appear if they see cause and be heard in relation to the sidewalk order i The latter resolution was adopted I and the hearing will be held on May
 Sd at 8 p. m.
 The monthly report of the street
 eommissioner, the city treasurer and 1 the quarterly report of the fire mar
 shal were accepted as presented and
 the following department bills were Iapproved:
 Park department, s22650; water de- pertinent. S2.729.17; fire department ts4,3s9.s4; cemetery department, $2s4.- tSo; finance department s9.367. .09; pub ! lie works department, s7.SSS.1s; police department, $3sSs2.92; street lighting Isl, ,s24; gas and electric department | $46,966.6S.
 The council adjourned at 1o.4s
 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
This Actually Removes
 SuperHuous Hair Roots (Entirely New and Quick Method)

By the Introduction in this country or what is known as the 'phelactine neif completely of annoying superfiu- ouE hair or fuzz- The process is en- tireiy new. different from all others and Tar better-becsuse it actually re- moves the roots. as we'll as the surface ha.ri It is almost Instantaneous per- fectiy harmless. odorIess and non Irritating
 Just get a stick of phelzetine from your druggist, follow the simple direc- wtth your own eyes! No depilatory or electrical treatment can produce this result The skin is left soft smooth and hairless as a child'z. Phelactine can Do used with absolute safety-one could even cat 1t with impunIty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
Piles
Can't Be Cured frem the Outside. Lxx+arroI %-nat-~-k. ..rz.

Can't Be Cured frem the Outside.
 External treatments seldom cure piles.
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The cause Is. i1side-bad circulation
 The blood Is stagnant. the veins fabby
 The bowel walls are weak. the parts piles. you must free the calculation send fresh current through the stag nant pools. Internal treatment Is the one safe method. Ointments and cut ting won't do it.
 J. S.. Leonhardt, NJ. D., a specialist, set at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles. He sue ceeded. He named his prescription HEM-RQID, and tried 1t in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM ROID Is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It Is a harmless tab let easy to take, and can always he found at Lee & osgood Co.'S and drug- gists everywhere. who will gladly re- fund the purchase price to any dis satisfied customer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

Reserves of phosphate on the Island of Naura, in the Pacific. are believed to be sufficient to meet the demands of the world for % years Anything from sQ,000.000 to 100000. 600 tons are available, and possibly more.
 Italy is planning to spend about $50, ,000, 900 in. electrifying the 4.0eo miles of state owned railways. The years will be required.
 Denmark and Norway refuse to give foreign exchange except for the pur- chase of necessities. Luxuries are therefore barred.
 Vladivostok has about three miles Of wharfage. Vessels drawing twenty and even thirty feet can draw up to the docks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
Qltte Bl1ligtitl
Norwich. Tuesday, April 6, is2o.
THE WEATHER.

The disturbance that was central over western Pennsylvania Sunday night advanced eastward, increased in intensity, and Monday night it's center wes near Cape Cod. This disturbance has been attended by shifting gales on the Atlantic coast and rains through ut the Atlantic states. It has been genei ally east of the Mississippi river except in the New England states.
 Another storm is moving eastward f9orr the central Rocky mountain res zion. In the New England states the weather will be fair and somewhat colder Tuesday and cloudy and some what warmer on Wednesday. In the middle Atlantic states the temperature will rise Tuesday and Wednesday, with fair weather Tuesday and unset tied weather and local rains Wednes- day. E
 Winds of Atlantic, coast:
 North of Sandy Hook-Strong west winds and clearing weather.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Strong west winds. diminishing. fair weather.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Fair and colder Tuesday; Wednesday in- creasing cloudiness, with rising tenn perature.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday: Ther. Bar.
 a. m. .................. 42 29.60 IF m. ......s............- o4 29.S0 lg6 ?. m. .....3 40 2s.20
 Highest 54. lowest 40. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Rain; colder, at night
 Mondays weather: Rain. ScItN un0N ANr9 rfnre
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD. NOISES?
 TRY THIS

If you are Efowing hard If haarin g. and fear catAtfhal deafness. or if you have roaring, sTunbIing, missing noises in your ears. go to your druggist and get one ounse of Parminf fdoubfe water and athtte granuiated sugar. Take one tsbIsspo oonful four times a
 This win often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrl5s should open. breathing become easy and, the mucus stop drop ping into the throat, 1t is easy to prepare. costssdtttle and Is pleasant to tAiEe. Anyone who is threatened with catarrhal dea<pess, or who has head noisSss should. sive this prescription . trial. E:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

N Our showing of new Dress Foulards includes the popular Coin Spot Fouards, at $3.25 yard-also exclusive patterns in Dress Fouards, striking designs and beautiful color combinations, at $3.75 yard Silk Popln is very serviceable for Dresses, plain weave, at $2.00 yard-and Novelty Satin, stripe effect, at $3.75 yard
 In Plain Silks and Satins we are showing yard-wide Messaline in all the new Spring shades, at $2.75 yard-Yard-wide Skinner Satin, in a full range of colors, at $4.00 yard.
 Black Satin flor Dresses and Skirts, includes yard wide at $2.50 to $4.00A0-inch Satin Charmeuse, at $4.25 and $4.50
 Fancy stripe TricoIete, yardwide fibre Silk Fabric very desirable for Dresses, in black, sand pearl Copenhagen and navy, at $7.50 yard. Neat Checks and Stripes for Waists and Dresses, from the small pin check to two-inch size, at $25O and $3.25-yard-wide striped Taffeta, at $3.50 yard Novelty Plaid Pongee, for Sport wear, at SAYS a yard
 An excellent showing of our Spring Taffetas, in changeabe effects, light and dar for street and even ing wear, for Blouse, Skirt or Dress, at $375 yard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
THAMES BRIDGE MARCH
 RECEIPTS WERE $s51o.3o

The gross receipts for toll on the Thames river highway bridge for the rponth of March were more than twice the gross. receipts during the month cf FebruaCy. totalling 33,52o.3o, as There were also more than twice as many foot passengers who crossed the bridge and almost three times as many passengers in vehicles.
 There were also almost three times as many two-seated automobiles and more than twice as many singie-seat- cd automobiles; twice as many trucks and many more horse-drawn vehicles. The report from the state highway commissioners ofice shows the re-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

ton. 1.off.
 Automobiles foreign registration, ss-
 Some men know more. some less, and some not even so much.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
From the Consular Reports.

sessions after being closed for the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
FLOUR, GRAIN AND fEsD.

Insist on getting Duluth Imperial or Hecker-Jones Flour of your grocer. will make hens lay. Phone s26-5
 GREisHEvILLE GRAIN co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
SUN. MOON AND TIDES
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

Large congregations attended the three masses at St. Mary's church on Easter Sunday. The low mass at 7.s0 was offered by the rector, Rev. Will jam Azs.Keefe, and the children's mass at and the high mass at 10.S0 were offered by Rev. William H. Kennedy. Phe Easter lily predorninated in the altar decorations while chrysanthe- fnums and palms graced the fificaft. of the light of faith given the Gehtiles stood out prominently at the gospel side of the aitary. The Easter offering taken went towards
 hocesian charity and proved to be generoifs.
 !. In the evening at ' o'clock there was fIie offering of the holy rosary, ntany, benediction of the blessed sacrament, and a short discourse gfv- er by Rev. Fr. Keefe.
 At the g o'clock service Rev. Wm.
 H. Kennedy delivered the sermon on Eastertide. Today We celebrate the
 great feast of Jesus. he said. The
 feast of. joy because this feast ceie-
 bfates the greatest of all historical tacts-the resurrection. The Catholic
 faith hinges on Christ's resurrection IsSt, Paul says, If He be not risen, all
 teaching is in vain" Today also we cypress in mo unmistakable manner,
 the truth of Christ's triumph for His
 faith. If Christ had not risen, what
 use His ehurch-but Christ fulfilled His promise by rising from the dead and has given to us eternal hope. A life of joy everlasting with Him. and cRething standing in the way of His .Rrophecy.ss.s a s,.@
 < The musical service1ef the Junior
 choir was .,excellently given. The 1 choir eEidepced careful training and
 the solo by Miss Marguerite DriscoI was .exeeptionally fine. The pro- AE ainine. rssiy .nt sHt-
 l1e ls-Risens s,-e .r GeibeI Lilies of Easter Geihe, Es. Marguerite Driscoll and choir Golden Thy Rays Geibe' All Hail the Conaueror Geibe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
JOSEPH HENRY HAEL HAS
 kes-, re1-7 BOUGHT kVERUI Hollse

:. The fine residence property at 1so Broadway. belonging to the estate of the late John C.,AveriH has been sold by the admihistrator. N. A. Gibbs. to Joseph Henry Hall of 18-Hamlin street.
 MT. Hall will occupy the property for his own. family residence and will move there as soon as some changes and renovations have made 1t ready for him. Aa~
 Arbitration is the method employed to convince both the contending par ties that they aresin the wrong.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
New Spring Silks
 EVERYTHING NEW

New ideas-new weaves-new colorings- gs-new pat terms We are showing all the newest patterns and colorngs Satin FouIards promise to be favored this season. both for day and evening wear, which in the plain fabrics, Tricolettes, Novelty PopHns Novelty Checks, Plum and Glace Taffetas, are all suggestive of the newest Spring fashions.
 We Invite Inspection
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

City Stephen May 16 1s19 to March 15, 1920 is foliows -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

City Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves. summary of receipts, May 16, 1919, to March 15, 1920. is as follows. Cash on hand
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

more. then. can this simple inexpen- sive treatment be relieduPon to dis Del skin troubles in their earliest stages. It is standard skin treat ment. prescribed for years. Don't wsit-try il today. Ssls5 sRa-zrizs-
, 1920-09-11
EDITORIAL.

In commenting on our remarks of the
9th, bearing on the fact that our news
notes should not be accepted as unques-
tionable statements, our esteemed CON
temporary, the editor of the Herald,
says we overlooked the words, as was
reported in the Avis There is no
evidence that our impression must ne
cessariiy be altered by any special atten-
ton to those words. We merely wanted
to have the general public understand
what We explained in yesterdays issue
aad nothing more nor less. We, in turn,
may say our friend the editor of the
Herald" has overlooked the words i'm
Piled" ard the Herald appears" in our
comment which decidedly modify what
he answers in the light Of a charge.
, 1920-09-11
A D SIC N:

Mr.. R. de Chabert comments on the
shooting of Negroes at Wanning's Ray
for the amusement of the DANES. etc.
1t would have been nearer the real
facts if it had been stated that a man
who had occasion to call at the Factory
premises, but had no business on the
functlonary's private premises. from
which he was shown away, was pursued
by the functionary who only went for
his pistol, when he was being bombarded
by stones from which the gate still hears
the marks.
No mention is made of the fact that
the Labor Unions factory officer first
meddled in the functionary's private
business and therefore afterwards was
told that next time he interfered in
his pr1Vate business whatever he gets he
will bear by it,.
Mr.. Editor, can you say if the new
Code of Laws provides that Danes can
be bombarded or knocked down by stones
for the amusement of Negro resident IN
the island? If not, then | look forward 70
see the drastic hand of the law come down
upon such offenders in a manner that
will cure the Itch for stone-throwing
from which many persons are SUFFERING
THE FUNCTIONARY.
Herald please copy,