davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-28

i 4. 5. q foreign countries $3.UU
Odpovef nepriatefskej propaganda.
Pred nickel kymi dhami boa tu ' Kosiciach delmi-
naena komisia Prehadla hranice medzi slovenskom a
Aad'arskeM peradila SO zastupcam oboch statov.
nv SINE ju tn Kosicach vde. Chovane sa nasho Pudu
nej ej pritomnosti bolo pokojne dostojne L'ud
nis vede dnesne hranice medzi oboa stai sd spra
vodlve preto nenanaha sa, ably demonstrations chcel
ma nu posobit'. |, :..
Inas to belo u nasich mad arskych spoluob6anov.
Podkarpatske Rusi pod Beregasom nemoha ami obzret
hranice lebo mad arski husari ju ohrozoVai tu
darske obyvate stvo pred oblokm jej radovne demon
stroyalo. Uyidel ad'arsku husarsku unfolnu a Wy
sla svoje zeny t. narodnych mad darskych krojoch
pred oboky kancearie provokatvne vystrojovali ich
autolnoby. to malo byt' dokazom lasky Mad arsku
Ale ud slovensk bol 81 vedomy svoch prav preto po
kone pozeral detinsk6 poenane romantickych hlav
mad d'arskych obyvatelov Kosic.
Ale ste delimnacna komisia neala len ten ciel ably
upravla definitivne hrance nsho statu Iste ME po-
sednym celom je bolo al vypozorovane citena obyva
-tel'stva ci mad 'arske, aebo slovenske
Pravda, cudzine pracuje priamo horiene nepriatel
ska propaganda Cudzina ME je nformovana mas TAX
"
te1ov ii hovora mas vzdy spatne Ale predsa navac
Sim najdolezitejsm dokazom toho Sovac citia sa
Cs repubhke ako pod neprate 'skym panstvom e
rozpor medzi Slovakmi Cechi. Nejestvuje skutoc-
nosti ale predsa pre- propagacne samozreme nepra-
telsky propagaene cele e tato donienka najdolezej
Sou zbrailou
Ano, sd medzi Slovakm a Cechmi poitcke rozpory
s nazory to- alebe ono ale jadre to je-
n
narod, ktory je hrdy na seba kde edon brat miluje
durhshe aprinnou vrcou laskou. TAX vyzeraju nase
iuse tax vyzerad bratske srdca Sovakov Cechov Me
e zasadnch rozporov medzi oboma dvoma vetvami jed
, heho naroda ceskoslovenskeho.
dnes mozeme to hrdo opakovat'. Lebo INA
my sovensky pracovnik dr. Ludevt Bazovsk podal de-
lnninacnej koinisii memorandum, ktore uvadzame ia
iom mieste kde asne d6tklive dokazuje vyhlasuje
ceskosloyensku jednotu vzajomnost'
Jedinn vetu nej len vynimame: IS bratskym naro-
dom ceskym spolu stojme, spolu padame spolu zjeme
spolu umerame TO je vyhlasene celeho Sovenskeho
naroda. Bazovsky nehovori tn seba nehoyon til "a
sveu peltcku stran tn hovor dsa slovenskeho naro-
da, celeho slovensk6ho naroda Spolu stojime spou
padame spoln Mieme spou umerame! Me e rozdieloy
medzi ctenim slovenskeho Pudu l'udu Geskeho SINE
bsata ma zivot, SINE brata al smr ieden stat
jcdno telo edna dsa jedno srdce Tax voa cey slove
sky nrod tax voa hrde do celeho sveta tak odpoved
daya ysetkym tym, ktori "a hranciami cudzch sta
toch zeniach roznasaj chyry neprate stye tychto
dvoch vetW ceskoslovenskeho naroda "a tymito stymi
slovam odpoveda al narod sesky SINE bata ma zivot
be smFt'!
70 je yerejne vyhlasenie slovenskeho l'udu toto
yyl1ecne jessEats Slovakom ako Cechon to stava 81
Mvotntm yyznanim kazdeho poctysho stato6neho so-
yaks ii gscha apolu stojine spou padame spolu III
jenle spoln uMierane I,
lsaov. Vychod) Il NJ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-28
NOVA cEsKosLovENsKA
Lob

Minister Micura prevail novii
ceskoslovenskn lod' Yah, ktora
ma rychlost' IL KIN. "a hodinu pri
So vagonoch milky. Je to u1
stvrta lod na nasom Dunaji: De.
vim. Mira, Morava Vah,i icl1
lkolom je dopravovat' tovar pc
vode do Juhoslavie a Rumunska
Kazda lod' je SO m. dina 8 m
siroka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-28

Hlasujte znovu ma sudcu
BRANDMII.LERA, kandi
data na sudcu mestsk6ho
sudu. kto1y ma zklsenost'
q prlpravu K tomuto povo-
laniu.
Vol'by s. novembra 1921.
(Politicka oznamka)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-28
PREvEzENIE TELEsNYCH Po-
ZosTAYKOv M. M. HODzu z
POL. TESfNA

Cirkev vrbicko : sv. mikulasska
.zakrocila, aby cestou diplomatic
kou bola dosiahnute povQlenie
,previezt telesne pozostatky M. NJ.
Hodzu 3 Pol'skeho Tesina ma Slo-
VeHsko.i t..fff
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-28
JOHN WHI.O
sLovINsK9 ADyoKlr
Diamond Block
2 izby zariaden& lebo bez nara
.dia ma Berkley Ave. H1aste sa
sos Dollar Bank budova.
MA rREDAJ KRAvY.

MA rREDAJ KRAVY.
Nakol 'ko som roxhodnul zane-
chat farmarenie, predam ma pri-
vatnom odpredaji ma Geo. Bishop
farme v dedine Poland Ohio "a
snamenitych dojnych kr&v., vset-
Ky dojne, niektors prave otelens,
Martin Bokesch, Polsnd, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-28
MAJSTER HUSLf JAROSLAV
KoCIAN

koncertuje pred svojim odcho-
dom do cudziny %. oktobra v Bra
tislave vo Vladnej budove.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

cooperation with bF, W, h. F, hmer- aaH, of Aesten, the nutrition expert ', dren each ehild will he fequlreo, and will be iRaugurated in schools throughout the country as coon as possible.
 The R1aA will by na means be an experiment.. since it WfA fe3leW the the Aepefit of the nlalhavM&hsa chil- lines af the Modern Health Crusade, in which oyer 6,eae,eee saheal ehil- dren of nerunay weight are new en- rolled. In aeterminiRg what children should he classified as HaaaRaurished pr. Emersen has decided, as 3 result of long study and careful phserva- tion, that a child more than seven per cent. under normal weight for his age and height Is clearly suffering from nainptritioR: It Is an this basis that the estimate af F,De6.0oo iitIe ones of school axe suffering from insufiieieRt Reur;shIaent in this country has been iliaGe:
 ssGdlere Card Eystem.'s
 In the plan specially prepared for through his teacher and PaEents. to keep a .tehare reeerds card. This card. which Is te be sphnitted at regular intervals fe the feaeher. in dicates the perdeEmaRee ef the fol- lowing health chores, particularly adapted to the requtrener,ts of chill dren suffering from alnutrition:
 l. I was weighed this week on the day checked tx>:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

g. Besides a good breakfast and the noon and evening meals. ate r1id-m orning and afternoon lunches, as directed.
 a. ate only wholesome food today including vegetables. fruit, and drank at feast a pint of milk, as directed, and tried always to eat and drink slowly.
 4. | drank four glasses of water, some before each meal. and drank no tea, coffee nor any injurious drinks:
 6. I went to toilet at my regular
 6. | was in bed last night ten or more hours, as directed; windows open:
 2. I rested lying down not less than a5 minutes both this forenoon and this afternoon.
 8. played in the fresh air today. exercising for the time and in the way directed.
 g. washed my hands before each meal today.
 10 I brushed my teeth thoroughly after breakfast and after the evening meal.
 Ii. I took full bath eR each of the days of the week that Is checked (x).
 Weight Important
 The ehore records will also supply a table showing the normal weight that the child should have His act
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
s2s DC
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.,

uaI weight and normal weight will both be plotted on the chart in curves, so that children and parents can graphically picture the change in physical condition,
 By doing the II chores faithfully for periods of not less than five, 10 Of 15 weeks the child becomes a squire, knight or knight banneret and is entitled to wear the insignia of the Medren Health Crusade. When he gains normal weight he may earn advanced honors by performing standard Modern Health Crusade chores and be admitted to the Health Round Table through physical fitness tests.
 With these chore records will be supIalied information on nutrition clinics and nutrition classes for the training of children and mothers. :" X malnourished child is an easy sub ject for tuberculosis, says Dr.Charies J. Hatfield of the National Tubercu- losis Association. "'We shall try by means of these special chore records and with the cooperation of our state and local tuberculosis associations to bring as many of the millions Of nalnourished children as possible up to proper standard of health, so that they may better resist the on- :siaughts of tuberculosis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
CONN MERCIALISM AIDS SPIRITUAL
 REGENERATION
Non Productive Idlers of
 Today Not Entitled to
 Wealth, According to Let y ter Issued by American
 Exchange National Bank.

New York, Nov. 14-The Green Wich VfHager, dabbIing in art for { arts sake. is overlooking a one best
 Far from being a menace, the com mercial spirit of the age holds the key { 10 the riddle of spiritual we'll -being.'' So says the American Exchange
 Nataona1 Bank, which, in its current tof finance to pay it's respects to the EyUung ladies and gentlemen who Fspend their time about cellar tea fnerce.
 ''In fact,'' ayers the bank, eff it Ewerent for the commercial instincts of someone gone before, those young Epeople might be grabbing for their own living instead of discussing art.'' The dissertation continues:
 When War Was Main Job Tn the days when war was the Eschief occupation of nations the war Arior naturally held the mere trader in contempt, and he usually prof 4ted from war the trader did not ob- 4Dct. Later, at the beginning of the tnodern economic system, the heirs Of the warrior class were still in posses G0n of large land holdings, which the economists of that day sought to jus kclass was needed as a medium for the transmission of culture to the next Egeneration, to carry on the traditions EDf the race and to bear forward the fruits of progress and civilization. la@ Tn @ degree these economists were right for the leisure class of that day, direct1y or indirectly, did not only in large part recover the culture of past ages, but they also erected a new cu1- kHure and raised new standards which Ethey bore gloriously forward, stan Edards which have elevated the entire khuman race; standards upon which Ethe superstructure of modern civi1iza- fion ss firmly set.
 Our Own Age Is Greatest Our distinguished predecessors were also responsible for much fool Ejshness for which we must excuse them, as they also were members of ! kthe human race But they were rare ly guilty of the foolishness of living In the past. They were seldom found going back to the cave men for stan Z dards with which to measure their Contemporaries.
 of which we know that the worl1 has even seen, and commercia1ism has made it what it is, for commercial ism has applied the wisdom of the kAges toward the improvement and the welfare of all mankind And fur .thermore, unless it miserab1y passes Fits opportunities by, commercialisIn spiritual well-being.
 Except that the enthusiasm it dn- vokes in rarely genuine, there is diversion for those who are not art lists, provided they do something to Searn the leisure in which to carry on fthe pursuit. Loafing on unearned k1noney is an economic crime. The son of the rich man is no more er- Titled to leisure than the son of the poor man. Wealth in the hands of the individual is a trust which cannot rightfully be employed in support of fdleness. The modern code requires Ethat every man shall make his own contribution to society. and that is one of the canons that are leading commercialism toward the spiritual
 regeneration of the race"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
These warm and
 sturdy wash textiles of extra price interest.

House cOttOnS for Winter service
 Firm and durable and not afraid of the tub. In and colors and patterns that have appeal In the assembly, something suited to nearly every Winter in door wear-need
 Striped outing fannels, make comforting pa for and and children make cosy night gowns. 27 inches wide 17c.
 Heavy white outing flannes, suited to same uses as the stripes, splendid in their rmness- 27 inches wide 19c.
 Cheviots for mems shirts for boys blouses for stripes 19c.
 RppIette in cheerful stripes and checks, is of great durability and has special feature after laundering it requires ironing Attractive patterns good colors, 27 inches wide 21c.
 Dress ginghans in tasteful checked and plaid pat terms Great variety of those patterns and coors Ex ceIIent firm and good weight, B inches wide, lengths of 10 to 20 yards 25c.
 Madras shirtngs light attractive effects, several patterns of novelty and appeal all in stripes One yard wide 25c.
 Shepherd checks so liked childrens school dress Blue green black red or lavender Excellent weight and strength. A yard vide 25c.
 Kinono flannes in particular patterns for children we'll as attractive for Soft fnish excellent weave, gratefully warm nice coors 27 inches wide
 25c.
 Tussah for charming dresses, mixture of silk and cotton with fine luster and rich color A yard wide-t 59c.
 d-cotton mixtures in pretty dotted and flow cred naterns attractive for chdren dresses. Some of the pat especially adapted for covering com fortables and combinations of color and pattern and and 1ster makes such comfortables of extra beauty ~ 65c
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
CEASE ANGLING

Baleu. Soviet Repuhiia of AHerbai- jan. Nov A,-The latest Information received from Persia is that the Per sian government haa ceased angling after British capital, has stepped playing the RFitiah aga4aet the Rus siaps, and new deveutly hopes So- viet Russia viii leave it alene.
 The power is now eentered in Say yid-NiaH Din. a feFzneF editer and Socialist. lie came 5Hta control through tfae aetien of Gessaek df- vision. largely composed of Soviet Reds. which marched on Teheran last February, and busted the old goverHA ent-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
FIVE MILLION
 CHILDREN GET
 IMPROPER DIET
Health Gard System Devis. ed By National Tuherou- losis Association Will Wipe Out Malnutrition, Is Belief.

New York, Nov. 4--over a.eeo,- 06a school children. in the United States are suffering from malnutri- ton, according to bulletin issued by the National Tuberculosis Association recently, Ma1nutrition when carried far enough becomes piain starvat ion; The vast majority of these millions of little ones are malnourished as a result. not of insufficient food.~h but of improper food.
 To relieve this situation plan for instructing the children in correct health hahits has been devised by the National Tuberculosis Association in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

Slightest of blemises keeps stocking from going out of his mill under his regular label. Threads of extra thickness will even cause rejection
 Every pair of stockings rejected is counted Cir regIar'' and a while get opportunity to buy collection of such Just had such opportunity Grasped it quick
 worthy.
 Rich dark coIors and luminous black, splendid in weight and fit and finish with subued glow of precious metal
 Instead of usual price, which would be from half more to about double S2.19 SIKEN UNDERWEAR Lovely Italian silk bo- dices and vests Very firm and fne very beautiful De- hcious shade of pink $1.85
 Boomers of similar pink Italian silk cut fine pat tern, sizes 36 to 42- $295
 Lefta aise
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
Baked beans and Home Bread Wednesday.

Old-tineY delicious Boston baked beans, brown and of distinctive flavor.
 One pint of beans and loaf of Rowland Home bread for 25C Tt takes time we'll skill to bake beans in Boston style To secure this, orders must be given Tuesday, Beans and bread will be ready Wednesday.
 Baseme
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

New London is A miles; thus a sav- ing of 16 miles will be made. The road surface of concrete, the banked curves, and the fact that there is but one railroad crossing, and this per fectly open in either direction indi- cate an element of safety.
 Federal aid of $642,000 will be re-
 funded by the government. The act ual cost of the construction is ap- proxfmately $1, COG, 900, making the net cost to the state approximately $1,15S, S,0o0. The road is IS feet in width except on curves where it is
 widened to a maximum width of 26
 feet. It is adequate to carry 5000
 cars in 24 hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
Fine fabrics for suit or skirt.

For distinctive smart stylish skirt:-strped pr11- nella.
 New patterns, combinations, giving striking effects
 Black, blue tan or brown appear = but in what vary ing effects s. Po1ret twill of lovely surface and fine strength black tan, brown and navy, 54 inches wide $425. Soft and appealing tricotine grateful to the touch and beautiful in effect Navy and black $4. Good smooth serges of pure wool, navy black, 54 inches wide of marked durability $175.
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
AUTHORIZE MORE LAWYERS

Manila, P. T., Ncv. 14.@One hun dred and ffty-six more lawyers, in- cluding three women, were authoriz- ed recently by the Supreme court to enter practice in the Philippine Isl- ands. Out of 360 candidates who took the examination befors the courf,- f56 passed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Laxative PROMO QUTNINE tablets. The genuine bears the sigma lure of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 3Oc.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
Lovely duvetyn of pure silk-$6.

To its soft velvet1e texture there is added the drous sheen and beauty of pure silk And then there is added depth of color which is unusual and delightful Nice weight, firm, rich. In number of good colors- ..- $6. Satin Francaise of brilliant uster and gloss, of dis tinctive delightful How beaneous for evening are these glowing colors
 $350. Crepe de chine for gowns and for blouses, supple and beautiful and light and stanch Desirable colors both light and dark $25O. Black handsome satin chaTmeuse, with the polish of steel and the glow of the sunshine itself $2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
Store open daily till 6
Finest of silk stockings at $2.19.

Once again the keen eyes and critical judg- ment of master makers are responsible for a sparkling saving to women who appreciate real silk stocking value!
 Leading maker of beautiful brilliant firm stockings keeps his po- sition in the lead only by being almost over particular.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
Tuesday dinner, deliciOus--35o.

Good food cooked ''just right. Prompt servlce for person himself Attractive price These mark the Rowland lunchroom. Tuesday dinner of ex tra price attraction.
 Choice off,
 Dreaded pork chop, Individual beef pie mashed potato w1df 1ad Baked country sausage, ~ ~ mashed potato Salmon salad Escalloped oysters, c,;+;, ao,a Julienne potatoes ooiioiil@'oih 'oiA Broiled mackerel cuts and potato salad French fried potatoes c,, a Boiled haddock, egg sauce, Oou iAlho anu
 boiled potato potato salad
 Each served with rolls and butter. Choice of cake, pie cream banana pudding Choice of tea coffee, milk cocoa. 35c
 Baselne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

Third floor.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-02-18

clear space of two feet between
the rows.
The berries on the old plants will
not be so large the second crop but
there should be a good many of them
For private, as well as commercial
use, early, medium and late varie-
ties should be planted so as to pro-
long the season. The Klondyke,
Haverland and Gundy, maturing in
the order named, are well adapted
to this locality. The everbearing
varieties receive the same culture
as the standard plants, except that
the runners and blooms are kept off
until about August 18th when they
are allowed to go and viii soon be-
gin to bear fruit and continue till
freezing weather or snow falls. |
have never considered the everbear-
ing stock a sound commercial pro-
mighty nice to have in the off season
Strawberries are hardy and will
produce we'll on most any good soil
but a fertile, sandy loan is most
suitable. Do not be afraid of hay-
ing the soil too fertile. The better
the soil the more prolific the crop.
There are only two qualities lack
ing to make Knox County a SPLEEN
did strawberry center, and these are
initiative and elbow grease. Every
thing else is here and our people
are losing thousands of dollars every
season by not making use of their
opportunities.
VIM. f. CAREY.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-02-18

Kenneth Tuggle, Stark, Howard and
others.
Give your subscription for Orange
and Black to any Junior.
Dean Ryder gave an interesting
talk on Lincoln in the Chapel last
Saturday morning.
President Franklin made a hurri-
ed trip on business to Louisville
Monday.
The Board of Regents represent
ing the educational department Of
the State, visited us last Tuesday.
They inspected our plant, our course
of study and our class room work.
AS a result of their visit, Union Col
lege is privileged to grant the State
Elementary Certificate to all Nor
NAL students when they have COM
pleted two years of the work requir-
ed for teachers.
We are having a variety of Cha
pei speakers of late. Prof. Humfleet
made us all laugh heartily last week
while he told us to stick to our job
of getting an education till we fin
ished it,.
AS we walked from building to
building on the Campus last Mon
day and saw Lincoln, U. s. Grant,
Robert f. Lee, General Meade and
others who were famous during the
Civil War, we were led to think of
the time when our old union was
preserved. Monday evening these
men really lived again and caused
the audience to experience the STIR
ring events of the sixties. The Sem
ior Academy Glass is to be congratu-
lated on the splendid way in which
it interpreted the character of Lin
coin and made all know him better
than we ever did before.
The Seniors wish thru the columns
of the Advocate to thank the towns
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-02-18
CoMsnssIoNER's SALE

BY order OF the Knox Circuit
Court rendered at its November
Term, 1920, IN the case OF
James T. Hale,
Plaintiff.
against
Mat Hale, Et Al.
Defendant,
will, as Master Commissioner
on the 2Sth day of February, 1921
same being the first day of the Feb.
ruary Term of the Knox County
Court. sell at the Court House door
in Barbourville, Kentucky, to the
highest and best bidder, the follow
ing described property, 2 houses and
lots, to satisfy the judgment in said
case, and 5000 probable cost.
Description:
BEGINNING at the southwest cor
ner of Lot No. . on Allison Avenue,
and running an eastwardly direction
with line of Lots No. s and to
the southwest corner of Lot No. s,
200 feet to an alley; thence with
the line of alley northwestwardly
direction 100 feet to stake corner
of Lot No. 10 on the southeast cor
ner of Lot No. IL; thence westward
ly with the line of Lot No. IL, 200
feet to Allison Avenue, which is the
northwest corner of Lot No. 10;
thence with Allison Avenue to the
BEGINNING so as to include Lots
No. and 10 on said Avenue and be-
ing the same property conveyed to
Jane Hale by w. o. Smith and wife
by deed dated 31st day of October,
1913 which deed is recorded in Deed
Book 80, page 1873.
There are two houses erected on
these two lots described herein
above
Said property will be sold on
credit Of six months. purchaser to
execute bond with approved security
bearing interest at six per cent from
date. having the force and effect of
Judgment and retaining a lien on
said property until the purchase
money is paid.
WITNESS my hand. this the 9th
day of February, 1921. =
J. r. JONES. Master Commissioner.
Knox Circuit Court
Sale about l p. m. Purchaser
must execute bond as soon as sale
is over, or the property will be i'm
put up and resold. 15-3t