davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30

min. wart. 500 ~przeslany 49,.
W naturze Zarz. CT. Pol.
skiego T-wa CT. KrZyza W
Warszawie, oraz got6wka 5000
Czlonkowie Polskiego Klubu
Tcwarzyskiego Cpbrane
przez p. zaroSlihskiego ma
Kwitar. Mr.. SO, "a, 55, 81
so. Kwity 26O1-2610,
2651-2660, 2701-2704,
2S01. 2951-295O 74.0o
Czlonkowie Iva Muzyczno-
Literackiego Promieh $3.50
P. Tadeusz Cichocki (zebrane
ma Kwitar. Nr. 8. Kwity
1%01-122) $3.50
Czfonkowie Iva JednosG Pol
skich Piekarzy 5000
2. S. 0rszWla, sekr. Kom.
DE-. Mar. II *. D. y. (ze-
Drane la kWlLdIyu SH NJ:
80, Kwity 4553-4565) 32.0o
P. j. Di6Ikowski (zebrane
PIP. Oleksinskich) 26.Oo
Czlonkowie or. 70 mp $500
CAonkowie T-wa MilosG Oh .
czyzny gr. 1892 mp. $500
Two Wo,no5t Polak6w gr. ...
mp. 1900
p. W. Boguszewski (zebr. ma
i'm. p. G;erzyhskiego i Ko-
guszewskiego) l''oo
p. +. Balcerkiewicz (zebrane
wSr6d czIohk6w Iva Po-
step. gr. 500 ZNP.) 1925
p \ \. 1917
p. W. Kaminski o."s
Grupa 81 mp. ''Vo
p. J. Pach o'oV
PIP. Bartik. Tzcihski. Banak,
Podelski. Bajak po 50 lo.oo
p. Jaworski 1'VV
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30

DZI, MIX CHI"t-OSKT zamieSz.
~, v;occi drnh-vrh o"lOSzrf. aniAeli
vc---.r.o 'r"r H~'"ruiki pNlskir w Chi
"a 90 -a7nm wzicta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30
$4,000

Pazem $~l,902.o0
Suma powyzsza. $4,000 (Dola-
row: Tysiac dziewieGset dwa), czyll
Mix. p. 4iO,505.OO (Marek Polskich
Czterysta c~zterdziesci tysiecy ptec-
Get pieC) zostsla p~rzekazana przez
Wydaial ~Pr5ekazowy Konsulatu &C.
ncralnego Rzeczypnspolitej Po!skie1
" Chicago. tPrzekazy M. 1891
eSl7 i 26G1. Zarzadowi Gi6w1emu
Po'skiego T-wa CzerwCaego Krzyza
" Warszawie, co 2 poprzednio pre-
kazannmi toba"z sp:awoZd. NJ. ~
stanowi ~sS.154.OO (dolarow: Try
tvsisre sto piaC dzieSist cztery). MK.
p 7~96.665.ON CMarek Polskioh:
Siedemset dwad7ie&cia sze5G tysiecy
szeStset sze&tdziesiat piec.)
CHICAGO. dnia % pa5dzier. 1920 T.
u. Scibior-Marchocki.
Przedstawicial i DeIegat Po'sX'eso
Iva Czerwonego Krzyza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30

" najbliaszy poniedzia'ek, dnia iso
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
ROAD FUND FOR
STATE AT STAKE

Annual revenue Of 81 100000 which
would 40 TO the construction Of roads
In Kentucky ls involved in the appeal
TO the Supreme Court Of the decision
Of Federal Judges Evans. Safer and
Dsnnison in United States District
Court here in the case Of A. 4 j.
freiberg Co. Of Cincinnatti by which
II was held that the 80 cents . gallon
tar on whisky In bond In Kentucky
Is unconstitutional.
None Of the consumers Of hundreds
Of thousands Of gallons Of liquor sold
at III. advanced price will be REIN.
bursed as the tax TO them represents
merely an advance In the purchase
price Of 80 cents 4 gallon but the
5000 900 cash which now IL in the
hands of warehousemen represents q
cash prize for which the Common.
wealth and the distellcrs are contend.
Ing. Some distillers did not oppose
the tax holding that any increase
would be met in other markets.
This proved the case.
Reports from all sections Of the
State say that never before even un.
der the shadow Of approaching pro.
hibition has whisky been removed SC
rapidly ou, Of Kentucky toward the
eastern market. Truck trains are
vieing with railroads in shipping and
every passenger train loses minutes
st whisky storage points while ex'
press cars are being loaded.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
DEATH OF OLD CITIZEN

Mr.. Benjamin lsam Allan, one Of
the oldest citizens Of Crittenden coun-
ty, passed away at his home, about
two miles west Of Marion. Saturday
June l2. 1920. Mr.. Allen was eighty
three years Of age, he was born and
reared in Boone county Kentucky,
having moved to this county about
1885. He was twice marrierd his
first wife being Miss Potmor n sis
ter Of Mr.. j. II. Potmor Of this
county. His second wife was Miss
Alice Hill. sister Of Mr.. II. S. Hill
and Mr.. 7. NJ. Hill. who survives
him.
Mr.. Allen professed faith in Christ
u number Of years ago and united
with the Union church and has lived
consistent Christian since.
The funeral services were held at
the Union church, Rev. T. c, Car
ter officiating and the interment in
the cemetery near the church.
Besides his widow he is survived
by two sons, Messrs. Robert Allen
and Alvin Allen, and two daugh-
ters, Mesdames Greene johnson and
John Franks and host Of friends
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
PLANS MADE FOR
ROAD TO PADUCAH

Route Of the Louisville -Paducah
Highway through Livingston county
was decided yesterday by road Off
cials and Representatives Of Living
ston county who met in Louisville
The road will run from Salem to
Burnay. TO Smithland. thence to Pa.
ducah and will be built as soon as
possible. II was announced following
the meeting.
Among the officials at the meeting
Of public roads; Ben Weile Of the
State Highway commission: United
States Senior Engineer McGalberth
in charge Of Government work IN
Kentucky; l.. l.. Piersall. locating
engineer and Judge Harry Greene
Livingston County.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE

A Sunday School Institute for Ohio
River Baptist Association will be held
at the Second Baptist Church Of Ma
rion Kentucky, beginning June q,
fourth Sunday, 1920 and continuing
six days.
The first and second book Of the
Normal Teachers Training Course
will be taught by Mr.. V. B. Filson
Of 0wensboro.
All Sunday School Superintendants
and teachers Of said Association are
urged TO attend.
All who come are welcome and will
be- cared for.
HOSEA c. PARIS. Pastor
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
FLEA BEETLE Is
INJURING GRAPES

A small glossy blue beetle is doing
much damage to the grapes in prac.
tically all sections Of the state Of
Kentucky. These insects destroy the
leaves and lay eggs in crevices at
the base Of the leaves and on the
stems. The eggs hatch in a few
days producing a sluggish grub which
continues to damage both the vines
and the fruit. They are not a new
insect; but appear rather periodi-
cally SO that it is impossible to tell
just when to expect them. The COL
lege Of Agriculture is recommending
the use Of arsenate Of lead at the
late Of two pounds Of powder to fif.
ty gallons Of water as a means to
control these insects.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
MRS. WILSON DIES

Mrs, Mamie Fritts Wilson died at
the hospital in Henderson Monday.
June {. she had been sick for some
time with tuberculosis. Her mother
was called TO her bedside when they
saw that death was near. She called
her husband and mother to her bed
side Sunday and told them she was
ready to 20.
She was a member Of the First
Baptist Church and was well known
In Marion. The remains were laid
TO rest in the Henderson Cemetery
Tuesday afternoon.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
HAVE SUCCESSION CROPS
IN YOUR GARDEN

No garden can serve its greatest
use to the family unless q success
sion Of crops is provided throughout
the entire growing season. By sue
cession crops We mean that as soon
as one crop is harvested, another
should be planted; for example, su-
gar corn makes an admirable sue
cession to early peas. Several sue
cession paintings Of beans should be
made, and the supply Of beets, let
tuce, radishes, etc., can be made to
last practically throughout the sea-
son by succession planting.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WEI

Mr.. Martin Hunt and Miss Reba
Belt were married at the home Of
Rev. J. b. Trottcr in this city. Sat
urdsy morning. June IL, 1920. Rev
Trotter officiating.
The groom Is a son Of the late Rev.
John A. Hunt and is young man
Of sterling qualities.
The bride is the only daughter Of
Mrs. Julia Belt and n granddaughter
Of the late DR.. J. c. Elder and is a
lovable and accomplished young lady
The Press joins their many friends
In wishing them very happy and
prosperous voyage on the sea Of life
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
Will You Please
Read This?

We this week sending out notices to all those whose
rptons have expired and to those expiring previous July
Those who do reply these notices by July dropped
from the list
entirely possible that about the expra
ton date Of these. If do not fail tell We
cannot know something
please do not wait until have dropped from the list
write US about it. Notify There be folks that
make fewer mistakes than top side of this
earth is more willing to correct than
We would like much to hold all Of list but
soaring around high either get the
money not send the paper.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
NOTICE TO TOBACCO GROWERS

Owing to the excessive rainy
weather and high water causing the
farmers to get behind with their
work the Providence Loose Leaf
Floor will keep open until July End.
The buyers have agreed to stay in
the market until this time. however.
after this date they will be out Of
the market on the floor, wagon or
barned for every thing.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Elzie l.. Garnett and Miss Essis
NJ. Robertson: Claude Pidcock and
Miss Georgia Dunning: j. NJ. JEFF.
fers and Mrs. Hattie Hufsey; Mar.
tin Hunt and Miss Rebie Belt: r
G. Terry and Mrs. Antonio John.
son: Jesse Asbridge and Miss Evan.
geline Grissom; Willie Davis and
Miss Leah Owen.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
BIG POWER UNITS OF
FARM WORK URGED

Lexington, Kentucky. Horses
and mules are considered plentiful;
but labor Is scarce. Therefore. the
farm engineering department Of the
College of Agriculture. is recommend
ing the use of large power units as
means to help solve the farm Ia
Dor problem. Five mules and one
man on gang plow can plow four
acres in a ten hour day. while one
man and two mules will plow about
one and One-hk acres in a ten hour
day.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
HARDING AND COOLIDGE
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES
Deadlock Broken When Lowden Throws
Vote to Senator from Ohio.
Governor Calvin Coolidge Wins Second Place On Ticket
Over Lenroot, of Wisconsin, and Allen, of Kansas

Chicago. June l2.-Warren G..
Harding, United States Senator from
Ohio, was nominated for the presi-
ddency today by the Republican Ma
tional Convention after a deadlock
lasted for nine ballots finally forced
out Of the running all Of the original
favorites. As running mate the
the Convention named Gov. Calvin
Coolidge, of Massachusetts,, upsetting
the plan of a combination Of Harding
hackers to nominate for the place
Senator Irvine l.. Lenroot. Of Wiscon-
sinsin. Collapse Of the forces Of
Governor Frank, o. Lowden and their
transfer to Senator Harding put the
Ohio candidate over. General Wood
had lost heavily, however. when the
Harding drift began and Senator
Johnson, the third of the trio leaders
on early balloting yesterday also went
steadily down hill.
Harding Ozark Horse"
Entering the convention four days
ago as a. candidate distinctly Of the
dark horse" class. Senator Harding
got only 81 votes on the first ballot
yesterday and on the second he drop
ped TO Sc. When the convention I'D.
journed last night he had 6l. In or
all night conference among party
chiefs. however, he was mentioned
many times as the most likely ia
break the nomination deadlock Should
neither Wood, Lowden nor johnson
take a commanding lead today, which
they all failed to do. Wood and Low
den. running neck race for leader
ship on four more ballots. while th'
strength Of the California csndidat,
dwndled steadily. Meantime Hard
ing pushed his total to 1888, individ
ual delegates from many statel
swinging to him from the column
Of the leaders and Of the favorit,
sons.
Leaders sought Adjournment.
johnson managers fearing land
slide was impending. then made {
last play to save the fortunes Of thei
candidate. They moved q recess TO
a couple of hours in order to take in
ventory and seek a new combination
Wood and Lowden forces were botl
virtually at the peak Of their strengtl
but both disheartened at the loni
string Of ballots without materia
gains. fell in with the recess plan an,
the convention adopted Il.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18

Rev. James Price was in Padu
cab Sunday assisting in the install
lation Of Rev. J, X. Crawford. II,
will 40 to Winchester Friday to be
gin a meeting and will be there abou
two weeks.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
d" AUNT POLLY" JONES DEAD

Relatives here received a message
last week Of the passing Of Mrs.
NJ, II. Jones. or Aunt Polly" as she
was better known. on the 22nd Of
May at Sheldon. No.. where she had
been making her home for several
years with her daughter, Mrs. - DIR.
Boone. She was buried in the Shell
don Cemetery.
Mrs. Jones death marks the pas
sing Of the last member Of the fam
lily Of Alex Walker, one Of the early
families Of the county. She was a
sister TO the late r. n. and ]. II
Walker. Of this place. She was born
and reared in in Crittendcn county,
most Of her childhood spent on Che
old Walker place across from Cave.
in.Rock landing. She was married
to James Jones, who was once Coun.
ty Clerk Of this county, and survives
him many years.
She was over 30 years old and had
been In poor health for several years
was woman Of quiet manners, low
ed by every body. thoroughly devotct
to her church. and her influence wa:
always n holy bcnediction,' and a,
long as she was physically able, sh,
went about doing good.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18

We your Camp meeting Commit
tee want all the camp meeting folks
and all who are interested to meet
us at the Hurricane Camp Ground
on Saturday the 26 Of this month at
10 o'clock, to see and talk about some
things pertaining to our next camp
meeting. Come and bring dinner and
such things as you need TO work
with. J. W. GROVE
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
Marble, Granite and Green
River Stone Monuments
AHOME INDUSTRY

Let us show you our monumental work. visit our
plant and see the actual work that you want All let
terng and carving is done by skilled workmen of proven
ability whose work cannot be surpassed in any city in
the world THEREFORE BUY AT HOME then you
can see the work you are getting and know exactly
what you have bought
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
Leaders sought Adjournment.
Dramatic Conferences Held.

In a dramatic succession Of con-
ferenccs that followed the fate Of
these candidates was virtually sealed.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18

Mr.. Joe Ainsworth who spent the
winter in Mississippi has returned
home and will spend the summer
with his son Mr.. Seldom Ainsworth.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
No Truer American Could Re Found
Than Harding. Fall Declares.

Senator Fall. Republican, Of New
Mexico one Of the closest friens Of
Senator Harding In the Senate, de.
clares that no more staunch uphol.
der Of genuine Americanism could
have been found a. Republican stan.
dard bearer. He thus reviewed the
career Of Harding In the Senate;
"Senator Harding came out strong.
ly for . policy Of restricted immigrs.
tCnnkinuod oeH paSekl
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18

tCoatinusd On Page 5.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08
Myslienky.,

letovali, ale nemusime strpet', a.
by 81 nasich hlavach urobili
hniezdo. Zle myslienky klopd ma
nasich dverach, ale my i'm nemu-
SINE otvorit'.
Kazda nova zla myslienka zve-
stuje novu zkazu. Je strasne po-
myslet', re zla myslienka, ktorej
sa clovek raz oddal, uchvacuje
kl'1e nasej myslienky a vchadza
tam, kedykol 'vek sa jej l'dbi,
vzdor nasej vole, prichadza "a
kazdym niekol'ko horsich nez je
san1a. Chovaj nepravost' v naru-
ci vyrastie nej obor. Namoc
handru do petroleja a vzplanie,
akonahle sa dotne ohna. Ponor
cloveka do zhubnych myslienok a
pri najblizsej prllezitosti v mich
utO1lie.
Dobre myslienky sn st 'astie pri
nasa jnci hostia, a name ich vi.
tat, hostit', caste ich zvat'
Vydajd vonu, also ruzove lfstky
ked' ich ' skryni pamati zacho
Wine Dobre myslienky treba pc
stoyat', ony sd plodinou, ktora 0
bohacuje podu. Myslienky, ktort
obnovujd, srdce povznasajd a u
list 'ujd, silia q zohrievajn, trebs
pestovat', ako iajdrahsie zlato, q
10 najcennejsie sperky.
Myslienky mas robia st'astny
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08
Co robi Am. Cerveny krz v prospech
Slovakov Amerike?

Jednou najvaesich t'azkosti
nastavajuceho obcana Spojenych
Statov je nedokonala znalost
anglictiny. A ked' INA beznd
mluvu, nachodi sa rozpakoch
pred dradmi v zalezitostiach pri-
st 'ahovaleckych, naturalizaenych,
vojensksch, danovych a pod. Me
ktorym zakonom pre- ich formal
nu terminologiu t'azko -rozume-
ji.
Mimo toho mnoho tychto "a
konov bolo podstatne zmenene, "a
valky, alebo pozdejsie, a prostemu
,cloveku nenie snadno sledovat
ysetky tie opravy, ktorych ca
sto ma znacny nzitok - len keby
o mich vedel! Nenie snad jedinej
narodnej skupiny vo s. S., ktora
by sa na pr. nezaujlmala veci
prist 'ahovalectva. Sta roznych
predloh bolo uzakonene, ktore
ziadajd drastickd reformu imi-
gracnych zakonov. Ackol'vek tie
to neboly pedstatne zmenene, bo-
10 zavedene mnoho dodatkov,, o
ktorych tuzemec cudzieho povodu
nevie, mimi vsak sd sotkava az
ked' mu sposobuji t'azkosti.
Bureau of Foreign Language
Information Service ~(Cudzojaz.
Informacna Kancelaria Cervene-
no Kriza) nezbytne hl'adela u
drzat' .krok so vsetkymi podob-
nymi opravami, sledovala. w
voj zmenach nariadeni,- zakon-
nych mesiaca ma mesiac, tyz-
dina na tyzden., Nasledkom toho
tiez mohla poslizit vsetkym do
tazujncim sa informaciami maj
spoil 'ahlivejsimi. Behom piatich
mesiacov, cd februara do jnna
1920, tato kancelaria vybavila
667 dotazov~o veciach prist 'aho-
yalectva, 972 vo veeiach -vyst' "a
hovalectva, 652 ziadosti o pasy.
Celkom l112 pripadov, ktoryeh
mnohe vyzadovaly obsaznu kores-
pondenciu peclivi sluzbu urad-
nicku. Zalezitosti tieto nemohly
byt' vybavene, keby. kancelaria
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08

neudrzovala stale spojenie ad-
ministracnymi dradmi vo Wash
ingtone, kde ma svojho staleho
reprezentanta.
Cudzojazycna tlac po cel1 til
dobu dostavala v prekladoch tie
najlepsie, a prvotriedne informa-
Gle, ktore boly upravene nielen
dl'a uradnych zprav, ale tiez ma
zaklade vysetrenia jednotlivych
pripadov, ktore presly tradov-
nou.
Tato kancelaria nielen re wy
bavuje jednotlive pripady uvede-
neho druhu, zasobujuc cudzojaz.
tlac spoil 'ahlivymi informaciami,
ale vel l'mi casio je ziadana pre-
brat pripady, ktore vyzaduj1 O.
pravdove ekspertne znalosti. Ma
priklad, jedna cudzojazycnej
sekcii vzala 81 Ma starost' pre-
hliadnut a postarat' sa $50 by
valych vojakov cudzieho p6vodu,
a "a spoluprace miestneho a ma
rodneho Cerv. Kriza dohliadla ku
nasvteniu a osateniu vojakev a
ku rozposlaniu ich k ich pribuz-
nym po celom svete.
Dalsie kontingenty prichadzaly
d 'alej "a boly vybavovane podob-
nym sposobom. Celkom ich pre-
slo rukami sekcie ma 1000.
Konecne je "Cudzojazycna In
formacna kancelaria jako celok
vel mi casto ziadana vladnymi d
radmi aby dodala vladnym de-
partmentom informacie, jake pro-
blemy stavaj1 sa prist 'ahovalco~
vi do cesty, jak i'm najlepsie po-
moct'. Soznalo sd, re tato kance-
laria je nielen vo stalom styku S
cudzojaz. ludom, ale re pozlva
jeho krajneJ dovery pre- svoju ne
strannost', presnost' peclivu
starost' sverene veci, a re je
najlepsim tlumocnikom sprave-
dlivych poziadavkov cudzojaz. O.
byvatel 'stva.
bureau of Foreign Language
Information Service.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08
Nase diplomaticke postavenie.
Napisal dr. L'udovit Bazovsky byv. zupan Novohradu

Nemcov ale predsa treba osla-
bit, rozdelit'. Vyskyta sa teda
kombinacia, ktora sa mala zacat
uSkutocnovat' v Salzburgu inici-
ativou jednoho fraaactizskeho "a
tasea, to jest utvorenie bavorsko-
rakusko-mad 'arskej monarchie
pod Wittelsbachovcami alebo tre
bars i pod Habsburgovcami. Via
dne kruhy francuzske slce tuto
akciu dementovaly - ale re by
takyto 1tvar francizskej diplo-
macii zodpovedal, to sa tiez zda
byt' spornym.
Ma ist1, dobu sii dostatccnou
protivahou Nemecku novoutvore-
ne. staty: Ceskoslovensko, Juho-
slavia a Rumunsko, menovite te-
raz, co uzayrely medzi sebou Ma
Iii Ententu. Tato mala dohoda je
Z hi l'adiska Francie skoro uplne
bezvadna; a len to by 81 Francia
bola este priala, ably Mala En-
tente sa obratila pripadne al pro-
ii Rusku. To ale cd mas Slovanov
ami ziadat' nemozno.
Utyorenie Malej Ententy je
vel 'kolepyy Gin diplomaticky.
Nam len treba vyckat' casu, O.
bfanit sa ma cas- proti Mad 'arom
a Nemcom. " Rusku PRIV alebo
pozdejsie sa-spomery konsolidujn,
"bolsevizmus" utrati ostrie, vzni
kne novy, silny mohutny, teraz uz
demokraticky stat rtsky jeho
najprirodzenejsimi spojencami bu
deme my. lie sa nestaviame ntoe,
he protis 'Rusku, to nam len po-
tom prinesie oyocie. Ked' my bu-
deme mat dzadf, ba ako spo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08

Ako clovek mysli, taky je. Sku-
tky, zvyky, charakter zivot je
ovocie myslienok. Nase myslien-
ky mas robia st 'astnymi aiebo ne
st 'astnymi, nspesnymi alebo ne
uspesnymi. Nasa hlava je vzdy
pima myslienok, ako vcely lila,
tax myslienky vylietajd hlavy.
Aka predivna bytost' je clovek
Jeho myslienky tancuju sem a
tam, ako musky "a letneho vece-
ra. Myslet' je dost' take zamest
mamie. Kde je mnoho deti, tam je
mnoho starostf. TAX je to al my
slienkami. Dobre myslienky sd a.
ko vtaekyN haji spievajdce, zle
sd akos jedovati hadi ustipnd.
Myslienky s1 material, ktore-
no staviame svoje nebo, alebo pc
klo. Ony mas mozu vyniest' az ma
tr6n slobody strhnut do vaze-
MIA otrokov. z myslienok povsta-
vajn move rise, 2 mich je trapenie
q zkaza.
-Niekto povie, ze nemoze "a TO-
axe myslienky nom poEstava.
il. Ale y tom je predsa len daky
hack. Nem6zeme zlodejovi zaka
zat', aby nepozrel do domu Ohio
kom, ale ked mu otvorime dve.
re q no vitann, vtedy som jeho q
Gastnik. Nem6zeme zannedzit q
by ytaci mad nasou hlavou nepo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08

jenca nAsho severneho brata, vte-
dy to bude najsilnejsia opora ma
sa a zarulca pokoja 1aielen Y stred-
hej a vychodnej Europe, ale y
Europe vobec. A toto zodpo-
vedat' .musi al intenciam Fran
Gle.
Utvorenim Malej Ententy sii
hajene al za,ijny Fraacie, al "a
my nase hlavne docielena a
zachranena je al ta zasada, ze my
nlsime HI 'adet' utvorit' slavian,
sky diplomaticky biloxi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08

mi alebo nest 'astnymi, mrzutymi
alebo veselymi; chudobnymi ale
bo bohatymi. Tvoje myslienky su
tvoje kral'ovstvo. z Mich mozes
vytvorit risu blazenosti a 5 mimi,
ako vojskom vytrhnut proti ne
priatel'om vypudit ich rise
tvojich myslienok. Ano, myslien-
ky sa daj1 ovladat', riadit a ko-
mandovat' Ony su nasimi sluha-
mi. Priklad: mann vol'ny vyber v
eetbe; a co ovlada myslienky
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08

Wac, akg cetbag To m3Eete zkn-
sit. Citajte "a jeden mesiac spat-
ne veci a "a mesiac budete mat
spatn1, otravend mysel' d zivot; !;
alebo citajte "a mesiac dobre We
ci budd u vas VT 'azit' dobre
myslienky a vasu myself oboha-
tia dobrymi dojmahli. Co clovek
cita, to myslf a jako myslf, tax j
jedna a zije.
Anton Hok,