davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

new-fangled ideas in tires on the market, but something was wrong with them so that they did not find favor with the motoring public. What is wanted is not only a tire free from punctures or blowouts, but one that would also have all advan- tages of the present pneumatic tire.
 The latest attempt to solve this problem consists of a disc-like wheel, with the pneumatic tire inside the rim and solid rubber outside.
 This, however, has the same draw back as many other inventions of its type. The strain of the cars weight is placed on the rim of the wheel in stead of the tire, where it should be. The pneumatic tire, by its air resiliency, takes up all this strain and causes little or no chance for the wheel to break under it's weight.
 The real substitute will have to be made so as to take up this strain at the point where it touches the road--as in the case of the present pneumatic-and nowhere else, ex- cept in the springs.
 The attempt has been made to place spirals or a piston arrange ment in hollow spokes to take up this compression. But there. again, the rim would first meet the weight of the car.on the road and strain un- der it to ultimate breakage.
 Tires divided into air bulkheads, or filled with sponge rubber. or semi solid have also been devised. But there again, the resiliency of the pneumatic is not attained.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
OVERLANDS USED
 BY BR|TONS AT
 ARMSCONFE

The representatives of Great Brit ain at the current conference on dis armament have the archives of the British embassy at their elbows at the conference table, although the embassy is more than mile away from the White House or from the other state halls where conferences may be held, according to H. H. Hotchkiss of the Overland-Arizona co. The accessibility of the British records on all questions will be due to the fact that several of the staff of the British embassy have been equipped with Overland coupes, the ideal car for the busy man of affairs.
 Four Overlands were purchased after study of the economy and stamina of this light car. It was found. moreover, according to infor- nation that has just reached Mir. .Hotchkiss, that its easy handling, and the fact that 1t could turn about in marrow streets without shifting of the gears, made it the most popu- lar as a town car.
 Two of the enthusiastic owners of these cars are Gen. L. E. o. Charlton, air commander, attached to the Brit ish embassy, and H. V. Tennant, pri- vate secretary to Lord Geddes, the British ambassador.
 Gen. Charlton uses his car in vis- iting the flying fields in and about Washington, as he is attached to the embassy not only as source of in- formation for Americans on progress of aviation in England, but also thai he may study the methods and ex- periments of the United States gov prnment
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
MORE POWER ON LESS GAS

The average motor car is wasting twice as much energy in unburned gas in the exhaust as it is converting into useful work. This statement be- comes obvious when we consider that the thermal efficiency of the average a large number of tests by the car is not over 15 per cent and from bureau Of mines it was found that 'the combustible gas in the average motor car exhaust amounts to 30 per cent of the total heat in a gallon of gasoline.
 This loss, entirely preventable. is not only an expensive practice but criminal waste of a valuable and liminted resource.
 The common experience of every motor car driver is to get the best mileage with a hot engine running on a lean mixture, but to climb a hill or thread a course through traffic with smooth running, flex- is necessary. As it so hap pens that an over-rich mixture win give a flexible powerful engine although wasting a large proportion of gasoline as unburned gases, while mixture the least bit too lean causes uneven running, and lack of power. most drivers run their cars on an un-
 necessary rich mixture to be certain
 to avoid the annoyance of backfiring. missing and difficult starting.
 Repeated tests have shown that 30
 to 40 miles gallon and even more may be obtained driving at constant speed along a level highway and burning lean, hot mixture It has always seemed reasonable, in spite of statements to the contrary, to expect | that carbureter could be developed that would automatically deliver the leanest and most efficient mixture l possible with every tempera ture con- dition when the car is running under l light load, and according to decreas- l ed speed or increased hill climbing 1 and flexibiHty need not be sacrificed | for economy.
 i It has been found that the two 1 variables, temperature of air and manifold suction, are sufficient in l themselves to supply simply a leaner | mixture with increased temporal ature l and richer mixture with increased | load.
 Working along these lines car | bureter has been designed from a | scientific and mathematical stand | point that can be made to deliver a 1 mixture of any proportions desired ! under any conditions.
 It has been found possible. using this carburetcr, to obtain 35 to 70
 miles per gallon on a standard Ford touring car with equally quick ac- ! celeration and even more flexibility than could be obtained with standard ! equipment giving % miles per gallon
 under the same conditions.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Tire Makers Wait For PunctureIess
 Tire To No AuQil

Where is the manor woman who will come forth with a satisfac- tory substitute for the pneumatic tire of today? An innovation that will banish the puncture and blow out forever and make touring real joyride, is wanted.
 For that inventor there awaits the thanks of thousands of motorists the world over and millions of dollars be- sides.
 In truth, there have been several
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

plans of Mayor Moore are carried out. The idea, according to the mayor. is to make recovery of the cars difficult for the violaters. the pound to be located a considerable distance from the center of the business district.
 Complaints on the part of shop keepers and others finally drove the mayor to take this action. he states.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Quaker City VIII
 HaUe Auto Pound

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3. (SpeciaD Automobile owners who violate parking regulations in the Quaker City are to have their cars impounded in a special automobile pound. if the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
 GETTING BACK
 TO NORMALCY

BUFFALO. Dec. 5. (SpeciaD - Business conditions are improving everywhere"
 This was the statement made by Henry Ford during his stay in this city, after inspecting his plant at Green Island.
 'Business is picking up," Ford said. we are coming back to normal. IL is difficult to say just what normal Is. but the year 1915 might be called normal In that year wheat was sell ing for one dollar a bushel. That is what wheat is selling for at this time We might use this as one in dication that we are approaching normal.'
 The average motorist spends from s125 to sI50 annually for gasoline.
 Watch closely the driver ahead. if vou intend to mass him.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Garage" was originally used in France to denote place for keeping boats, rolling stock, etc.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

See that your gas man gives full measure.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Tire manufacturers are still wait ing for the ideal puncture proof pneumatic tire.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Too much oil in the crankcase ts as bad as none at all.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-07
Nickels Versus Dollars

President AcAerman'S views on
the normal school question are SIM
liar TO the views Of most people who
understand the subject. Instead Of
eXaggera,ing he spoke with extreme
conservatism on the topic of new
normal schools. Within a few years
there will be no escape from the
problem because laws now in effect
viii force a situation that the school
al Monmouth viii not be able to han
die.
But in reality there is no need for
waiting for that time TO come be-
cause the state right along is losing
both in money and school efficiency
by not providing a school in Eastern
Oregon and one in Southern Oregon.
The case is simply one of increasing
demand and inadequate supply. If
this same situation existed in a pri-
vate industry the remedy would be
provided. In the case of teachers
the loss is to the general public and
the loss is SO distributed that many
DO not realize the state of affairs.
However, the people are always
open to enlightenment and if really
shown the facts would vote for one
or more new normal schools at the
first opportunity. The responsibility
is chiefly upon the shoulders of the
Portland newspapers. If the Port
land press will but awaken to the
simple, fundamental facts of the sit
uation they can correct the trouble
very quickly By the same token
they can by indifference or opposi-
ton greatly prolong a state of affairs
under which Old Man Oregon loses
dollars by squeezing nickels.
Educators who believe seriously in
the view that country children and
country town children as we'll as city
children are entitled to the benefit of
instruction from trained teachers
may we'll address themselves to
those who conduct the Portland
press-PeHdleton East Oregonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-07
Surely This Cannot Be True

The Daily News Record a New
York newspaper that abhorS senSa-
uonaliSm and is given much to print
ing accurate news facts, states that
ii has information on the best sort
-ot auhortiy that the new tax law
soon to be enacted at Washington
will (l) Eliminate the present eX-
cess profits tax; ~ Reduce the high
er SurtaX rate on incomes; 81 In
crease the lower surtaX rate on in
comes
Let's see.
No. Eliminate the present ex-
cess profits tax" That is the tax
which is paid by big corporations and
institutions if they make great pro-
fits.
No, 2-"Reduce the higher sur
tax rate on incomes" The higher
surtaXes are now paid by the few
thousand rich who have huge in
comes.
NO. s." Increase the lower surtax
rates on incomes" :" The lower sur
tax is paid by the hundreds of thou
sands of people who have compara-
lively small incomes-the average
merchant, the fairly prosperous far
.mer, the small manufacturer, the
manager fellows, doctors, lawyers,
and a few newspapermen. All hard
workers, earning by hard daily toll
every cent of their incomes.
We hope the Daily News Record"
is not well informed. Not that in
creased SurtaXes would affect this
editor much, but because we don't
think such revision of the present
high taxes is fair or right
We simply cannot believe that
congress would adopt such a policy.
Or that wise political statesmen
would agree to it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-07

Uncle sam a check for $500, OF
ahou, half Of one cent on the dollar.
Under the law, the check should
have been $4,000, OF about FIVE and
a half cents on the dollar, and the
government sued for the difference.
1t now tranSpireS that NanierbiltS
learned lawyers are fighting the case
tooth ani nail through all the courts.
50 that it will probably take many
wears 10 settle it.
We can't understand the thing at
all Here IS a country and a govern
ment that makes it possible for this
young man to stick three-quarters of
a million Of dollars into his pants
pocket every year, but he refuses TO
obey its laws or help the government
10 pay its expenses. And what a
small thing it waS-if he had paid
the $4,000 without a munnur, Reg
gle Vanderbilt would still have had
left we'll over 100000 for the year.
How do they make EN- that way,
ANYHOW?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-07
How Do They Make En- This
Way?

While you, Us & CO. pay up our
little $40, or $50 or Sl00 in income
taxes without a word, a certain young
person in New York of the name Of
Reginald Vanderbilt is making Un-
Gle Sam work hard to get what the
said Reggie owes him.
1t seems that Reginald's income for
the year was six hundred and fifty
thousand dollars s-not for life, dye
mind, but for one year! He sent
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-07

Booth Lowrey The Blue Mountain
Philosopher" is famous humorist as
well as noted writer His long suit
is gentle satire-peking fun at his
hearers and himself and other people,
and human frailtes in general. He
is one of the best beloved men before
the public withal because there is
nothing bitter or cutting in what he
says. He just holds up the mirror to
his hearers and helps them See
themselves as others see them"
He has a number Of foolish themes
each containing great wisdom. He
will probably talk on Simon Says
Wig Wag' when he addresses the
ChautauQua here on the fifth day
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-07

which was walking the fore with
him when he was a kid.
Surda)-got sent a way frum the
ing at are house now. He cum up
frum the City for indigestion. &
frum the way he eats think he is
going to get all rite.
SuHddy-got sent a wey frum the
table. for a TRIVIAL matter to. |
asst ma TO pass me the bread she sed
10 me If What. answered & reply
ed If you got time. She sed You go
& points to the dore jus like Theda-
bara. | went like the yillen.
Monday-overherd pa & to other
men tawking about wifes. man
up & sed Iim's wife wood drive en-
ny man to drink. pa sed 0 boy |
wood like TO see a woman which
cud drive me to drink. | asst ma
what he ment & she diddent answer
she looked mad
TueSday-They is lots of parYs
being had now & | go to evry I. all
ways have ice cream. tonite they
was at Esters house & Ester &
me was walking out by the pair tree
& sed wont Bob be mad if he sees
US to gather she sed 0 no not
when he sees who am with. laff-
ed a, her joak. the more | think
of ii wonder what she ment mebby
she was slamming me.
WedneSday-was cutting threw
Higginses barn yard to 90 fishing
saw wife box & not knowing
what it was ! stuck stick in hole
& that soon was stung a diffrunt
places. 1t musta been reglar bee
hotel. And rooms all tux. . got
scolded for runnig off wish this
wood of happened when they was
Skool TO miss
Thursday-to sore to write in my
dry.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-07
Stats Diary.
BY Ross FARQUHAR.

Friday-pa & me was out play
ing golf that is he was PLAYING & |
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-07

was his caddy. his ball
landed where it should
ent ought to of landed.
pa he blamed his ole
club for it. wen he
went TO mock it out he
mist it & let out a cupple
|of cussing wirds. He
struk agen & let out a
mother. | moved a fue
# and LATED. 1t was
lucky for me | moved to
| asst pa how he lernt tC
sware so fluentish. he
smiled a littel & sed he
lernt it Of his own pa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-08
RAILROAD BUSINESS
IN DISTRICT GROWS

Freight business over III" Ionopa2
4 Goldfeld railroad Is expanding al
rapid rate. and mdicao5ons are "a
vorable for the ~osumpf.a" " an
early date OF the Sunday train 'er'.
ice between GolddeId, Tonop'o and ana
Nina. In fact it is understood th''
a movement i. now On foot by Inc 'og
members of the executive committee
named d, the mass meet'ns held .'.. Io.,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-08
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR COAL MINERS

LOGAN. W. Va, Sept. S-Forty
warrants have been issued for the
arrest of the men who last week. it
is alleged formed part of the armed
forces whose march on Logan coun'
tv brought federal troops into the
West Virginia coal fields.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-08
.S0IITHERN NEVADA Is
RESENT|NG ATTEMPT
CUT TRAIN SERVICE


ro,Anab hava .na.
Id1 P ' s.na3tTo ,nanre,. rr..
20 i'll '. .'''. a,,ntonoo.s ,n. MA.
they WI. .a,.,..n. har,a.n rar.
tito" ..' rna,. will sneax .n,,.n
anu ...or I'm he held before ,la|
al "'' commission at Cars "a
P'''' ,..l.v santember l6. whom
lN "" ... ffad bv the southern
Ia7 ..t.cg for the withdrawal +
F'''Ds week between Rqna
". ..9 he nm for roosfdora-
""
0'". ,,no,.l,. attended
I1e "" ..'7 e...., IA ,...,..,.i
and va, '''' 80. .,....- ..l
or ~ .[ e",,,,,.... ~.
@adr ' ...'..' ~ ,,., - ,
etc N.... " 80. ''..a, .,.:......
''.hs j.
a. '."' u, ,..
l'7 ." '..''9 ...,
}. ".'''' ''''1'
DE 3D.. .. '''" r1' l''' ~, w.. n.l.
sT'nE t...' ''''''o'' 80,
the 'o.. '''' '''-'''' o,,' ~. '',.' .,'..
CFuHi5! '' '''''''.''' 80 ''''''''
Z was
aIy
Judge "5tltam Fofmao ma'' Il mo-
,oo @a"H was adopl"o' P'of'1'"h
for the appointment by '1r 'oaF
Of a committee OF hVe, whose oo'F
q Will o9 10 o'"'' anu '.'' "',''.
petition among the ''''"'.''7 vi
nopla a'1 '"e SUI '"'''''''''7 '.''. ~ .
@"@'.o@ ..' E''n''"N u, W.. '' ,' ,1,o.
tle' by 'A9 southern ! @''''1 - 4 l'-
for 9aTul'on OIL '"9 ""'" ST''
ice IL nope" 'o "''' "' o,.~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-08
RUTH HITS ANO'HIN


''r PHILADELPHIA, Pa" Sept s.
oaha Ruth hit his ftty-third homer
in the fourth inning at Pnilaaelpn,I , 4,
,,a,, ~ ~, with none on base. Rommei
was pitching.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-08


Oruaa} uJ w. " Booth have yYs /
unteered the use Of thor aupoe AMI /
1. oa able To carry four pas
-~na~r~ to Carson City other, bay, !
'o.aa.rrpI to furnish ears. ant tine.
.'v expense that will be- mr,rrrl
"s ,h" committee will be for aorN
HH- Those going to Carson chy
.0l. boz expected To- provide fox
their own transportation.
rm M.a. 0arrators ..-a4.r..
decided a.. ,a. last mo,a.m 3. send
their oan Representatives a -a.|
hearing. considering II b~., To let
rhn ..r./an. ar r.m.,..r ...rg n ,...r
own u.v rn,.n e. E'-.n.r g.o~~,I
y'.n.... m .". r.r,... E>r.n..on . u.
. Naming cn.nIIME NH~ nl.-puf and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-08
SAN FRANCISCO
ASKED To HELP
MAINTAIN TRAIN

Francisco has been appealed to ly
the Divide -Tonopah Chamber oiI
Mines. to assist in maintaining con
ttnuous train service between Reno
and Nina. through d telegram sent
this afternoon by j. c. Crumley Mr.
CrumIey calls the attention Of the
San Francisco bunch of live wires 10
the Serious damage that might IT.
suit to that city in the event tn"
daily train service to southern Me-
lada Was not continued, and Of the
probability of this business being dr.
yprted IT, Los Angeles The telegram
follows:
'Tonopah, New, Sept S. 1921
chamber of Commerce,
San Francisco, Calf
The Southern Pacific Railroad
e. .apany has filed a petition with the
oubIfc service commission here, ask
Ing luat they be allowed to decrease
l.4 train service to three trains
e1a Dana IN Wilma This
",e" .,.a oTort ~ nracfnp Tono.
IL 10, "", co,aaoI5 o,most entirely on
I,'" anu ,r, 0o,1ro no,,,o and dfvartjpg all
~"7 'o1 ", saYfhorn Nevada to Los
n.,tal, oction is necessary
>"-, .''''. ,,,,,a,,ao Ta,, wants to retain
B, '''l l..,'a,s rononab Golddeld,
".7 ','7'''. '.,,7,.,,., varington and all
.'..'' ''''~ ~,,,,a5a ..'o' havo held mass
.''''.' ' ....a,,iro AGAINST this out
'''''.'7 l:I, 10 rooresanted bv com
rage '1' W., o,,ornoys at the hearinq
mIt'ee' anu ",'or .,'ean 1ofore the publj(
"n.'u 'ang' a',,',,t.s[on r in carson City or
sci y NC ,nv holm YOU can ex
9ep,'I""'' 49, 80 rotoin thts service will
Ieho u 0' " T,nano,oco 70 retair
be au'"h '"', ,..,aoss which Won,
southern N9'"u" 1,.ao tho hirtb o
city mas euJ''V0 ,,',I g,~ ronr attention
= .sta matter we also want to ad
wise yoI of actual conu''i0u' -,
The mines are Ju9' --..zi,,,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-08

Chicago stenographers take d'cta.
,ion dressed in knickerbockers but
probably can't spell them,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-08
THE WEATHER

r,rfqht fair ana warmer
-..lay increasing cloudiness
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-09
!. i. p.
Sloy. Vychod.

domaci, specialne vyrobky ka-
vovych mlyncekov, oh1ohasic-
ske pristroje, motyky, ryle,
vertheimky, dstredne kdrenie,
stroje pre- pekarne, PLY, ret'a-
re atd'. v tretom pavillone :
rozlicne elektricke vyrobky
lampy, ziarovky,t kuchynske
pomocky elektricke, gabely,
elektromotorov, - reflektory,
vrt'acie, zamocnicke prfstroje,
vodovodne zariadenia, cievy,
lampy ma liehove svetlo atd'.
Vonku ma vol nom priestore
hospodarske stroje: nakladne
automobily, zvony, motory, vo-
dovody, pumpy, motorove plu.
by, vozy, nahrobne krize, pol
ne drahy, bridlica, zapalky -
ruzomberske. - Sd pavillony
pre- exportne vfna a piva, "a
riadene hned' pre- obcerstve-
ME navstevnfkov.
Kulturnu ciastku Oriental
neho trhu reprazentuje po-
schodie hlovneho pavillonu.
kde skolsky referat, vysivkar-
sky spolok "Detva" predtym
"Izabella" v Bratislave -- a
modranska keramika so zvlast.
nou vystavily pekne veci. Mas
Pudovy priemysel umelecky sa
dostojne preukazuje tu. Skol-
sky referat ma zvlastnych map.
pach j tabellach znazornuje
vepky, poprevratovy vysledok
ma poll slovenskeho skolstva
Vylozene su tu slovenskt
ucebnice, fotograficke obrazky
niektorych skol, skolske po
mocky, statisticke tabelly atd
Ale certovske kopytko nash(
referatu skolskeho vytrca sa ne
tabellach o narodnostnom roz
vrstveni ziactva ma Slovensku
ma ktorych stojf podPa jednotli
vych rubrik; Cechoslovaci, Ru
sini, Nemci, Mad'ari, Zidia
my =. a kdeze s1 Slovaci? -
Charakteristicka je tato Stats
tika 20 skalickeho ck. inspekto
ratu: skoly skalickom inspek
torate. ~. II;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-09
YoUnasrowHsK1 sLoYlNgKl NoYINY

byt' tym samym al R,isom q Rusfnom
Salo sa tax nedavno okrese lemesanskon kde Rnsov
prpadne Rusinov bolo napocitan6 15766 len devat'
Tato skutocnost naepsie ukazue zamery ruske narod
nej strany ktora nede hajt' zaujmy rusinskeho oby
vatel stva ale ruka ruke mad krest socais-
tami prpravuit podu Karoov7 7kral owl Lenze hroznd
je este privysoko ~.
Jednakko upozornt' 1nusi1pe no tieto fakta tym
doraznym apeo ma nase poticke osvetove koporaeie
ma celom vychhode ably krest' Soc hnutiu venovay
zvysend pozornost nedopustly, aby nasa verejnost
bola prekvapena ich dspech1, ako toho svedkan
boli pred kratky1n casom.
Kosice, %. VIII. LP
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-09
MoJE DoJMY
q MA SLOvENSKU
tPokracovanie . l. strany)

"Cerstv& vodar krici jedna
zenicka pozdlz viaku. Pozrea
som ma Mad'arov. Malo to na
nich ucinok. Skrivili lsta. Ha,
uz Wac nekricia "Friss vizet!n
Pri zelezniciach ma Slovensku
panuje SLOvENCINA. Weekly
tlaGiva zeleznicne sl tlacene
ma Slovensku pc slovensky; v
Cesku po cesky. A ia uctivost'
zeleznicnych zamestnancov!
Konduktor pride do .vozna, Pc
kne sa pozdravi a prosi 0 do
volenie prestikndt' karticku.
Potom pekne zadakuje. Ia
Mad'arov? Samy buta tot a
nadavky. "A ked' sa Slovak
ohlasil, mars s MIN Won.
Nuz, toto sd pekne obrazky,
ktore eloveka poteia. Ale sd j
smutne. medzi bratmi Czech
mi najdu ga - pravda vmalom
percente, ale predsa - grobia.
nj, ktorf maj1 zapubu v NADIA
vani HHloupej Slovaku' alebo
"Blbej Sloyaku.'' Tymto po-
dobni by mali byt' naskutku
vyhodenf 20 sluzby ma Sloven-
sku, lebo tito davajd zadrapky
kazdej opravnenej neoprav-
nenej nespokojnosti. Ale tax
sa zda, ze prave. tito zamest-
nanci maju najvacsiu protek-
ciu u prislusnych vrchnosti, CO.
no nasledok je, ze 81 este viacej
dovolujd. =. !
u Po' desat hodinovej unavujd-
cej 'ceste 'konecne zazreli SINE
kominy fabrfk a brad Marie
Terezie. Len z niektorych ko-
minov sa vail dym, ostatne
fabriky staly. Tu panuje tiez
TAXA kriza, ako v Amerike, ale
v hensfch rozmeroch, tax ze
sa tax t'azko nepocituje. Wax
zastal a neho hrnuly sa "a
stupy cestovatePov ako mrav
ce. Boil me Bratislave.
(Pokracovanie bud1cne.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-09

The Times Current History pri-
nasa augustovom vydani diva
ujfmave clahky o CSR. Jeedn po
chadza cd j. H. Wallis, elena
American Relief Administration
druhy napisal DR.. Anthony Pes.
senlehner, redoktor byvaleho ma
d'arskeho propagacneho easopisu
Commentator.
Prvy slanok sympaticky popi
suje rozvoj repubiky, druhy ella
nok Ease upiera jej ma pravo
ma jestvovanie, tvrdiac, ze sa Slo
vakpm ami len nesnivalo, ably So
cd Mad 'arie odtrhli atd'.