davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
teach Child
TOUSE BOTH
HANDS, plea
Scientist Declares Ambidex-
terity Develops Whole
Brain


IL 40 IL cNuf bduc ySu - eat"oe
Ii that most people are right
handed.
why shcuid they bef
Probably you have been more
struck BY an occasional person you
may meet who Is left.handed and
ycu consider him odd
But why shouid one hand Be-
used more than the other. when the
LEGS are notr
why shcuid the maturity Of man
kind be righthandcd'
Many theories have bean "a.
vanocd IN the past to account for
this. IL was commended. for In.
stance. that primitive man probably
carried his shield on hts left arm 10
protect his heart and this forced
him to use his right hand for his
spear or Az But We can hardly
credit him with having this amount
Of anatomical knowledge OF his own
bodyl
OTHER RESEARCHES
PROVE FUTILE
Again. II has been said that moth
'ers usually carry their children In
their left arms. leaving the right
hand free. but again--cven II this
II true--the reason probably would
~ that women wcro righthanded
and wished to leave this hand free.
Theories have been advanced as
- the distribution OF the nerves. Of
the blood supply and OF tho internal
ergzns In the body. but all these
theories have not withstood the test
at criticism.
Later researches disclosed shis In
teresfing fact: That tho nerves
from tho brain cross over At the
hack OF tho neck 80 that tho LEFT
half OF tho brain r. connected with
the right half Of the body and the
right half of tho brain with tho left
half OF the body. II you move your
left arm. therefore. your right hand
brAin - involved and vice versa
ONLY HALF EVER
FULLY DEVELOPED
II b . fact that only ene-hars OF
a. brain Il ever fully developed. IN
onnsequcnoc- In right-hAnded per
oons the Ian hemisphere u utilized.
|ADd IN iefthAnded persons the right
hnmisphcra Left-handed persona.
therefore NO the Opposite side Of
the bratn--ths right side instead Of
the ieft sida
But Just Why Do thsy DO Chfs7
No ono knows exactly. We can
|anly assume that her-dity plays It's
payt here. producing q certain num-
bar Of icft-handcd persons In every
generation. There arc no incsca-
lions that Iefthanded persons have
naturally criminal tendencies or are
sthsrwise -oueer.- as many persons
beiicva
ALL SHOULD BE
AsGRIDExTROUs
A very practical side 10 this ques-
ton Develops however. When only
onehalf OF tho brain Is thus de-
vcloped. an injury 10 that side OF
the brain may leave the individual
dumb. for instance. IL tho speech
center on that side Is affected. but
II the other side L. sound. II can
Be trained. II tho patient is not too
old.
But n. IN childhood. the chfld -
taught 20 use both hands equally
wcu both sides OF the brain arc then
developed. and the subject has not
only the full use OF both hands and
arms but also both sides OF his
brain. and II much better off In
case OF accident
We should. therefore, train an
young children to become amb!dex.
trous. TO use both hands equally
well. It may stand them In good
stead later on In itfer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
HIS WIFE
COMING OVER

Edward Hoyi-. who standardized
rules OF most card games. lived about
the beginning OF tho 18th century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

Tributary Of the Lena river. IN
Siberia. has a perpetual bed Of pure
Ice more than nins feet thick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Boys Fine Suits
$3.75

at S7.95 to STATS. Nice,
made, and at $3.75 the b
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

Just an mixing, if you
please, of the wonderful
pick-ups- A fine assort-
ment of splendid Suits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

CHICAGO. Feb. s.--t'rom law OF.
flee TO castle and from castle TO role
OF possible successor TO Caruso.
That II the career OF Tho PatticrA.
tenor. making his American debut
here with Mary Gardens opera com.
pany.
This young DaimatiAn. Who two
years ago sang his way into the
heart OF siiesian countess today
Is becoming more and more recog.
nsxed a. truly great
Independently wealthy. owner OF
castle and the husband OF coun.
tcSs Hedwig Schasfgotsch. he aban.
doned other ambitions to sing.
BOTH HERO
AND LOVER
on and off the stage Patsfera Is
essentially hero
But above all he In the lover. The
countess I" name IL ever on his iip~
II was at the opera In Brcslau they
met
Pa,ticrA was singing m p,agilSocl
She saw. She heard An intro
duction followed
sh4ss u " - NV WV - khHk rt&iks
said f'attierA pounding his brcsst In
the region Of his heart
Il iovo her much. much. muchi I
sing moro to heri Sov ! am hus.
band.-
HIS WIFE
COMING OVER
He 4. IL She is -.
Letters could not appear the
heartaches OF separation
Il want you ha wrotA Come
over here TO this beautiful land and
will sing to you Again. She In
coming.
In early youth P1tfiera sang In the
village choir. Ills father was a small
merchant
To satisfy . family demand he pre-
pared for the law. But the urge OF
music was too great
Il like America best. nys Pat
tiera. Il shall ask my wife TO stay
here and live II In best that we
do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

Real sensational bar
gains in Boys Suits, ages
IL to Is, at $3.75. These
same Suits originally sold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

Exceptional offering of
Boys Sweater Vests, in
assorted colors; while the
quantity lasts, at Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Boys AU-WooI
Pants at Csc
Boys Sweater
Vests at CSC
They won't last long at thi

Warmth and protection {
cold and biting winds at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Suits and OUer-
coats at $3.50

and Overcoats in sizes IS, &c. 81 and &c. To tell you
the regular price might raise doubt in your mind
Our best Tip" is to Come and see." One hundred
garments in this lot at $3.50.
Our entire suit and overcoat stock in both the
Seattle and Tacoma stores is up for complete
closing out in this remarkable sale at truly big re-
auctions. Needless to add the Importance of early
choosing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

Five hundred pairs Boys
Knicker Pants on sale
while they last at the ex-
remely low price of Csc.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Moscow, City of
Mud and Slush

Moscow, May 2.-The shielding
blanket of snow has left Moscow and
revealed city of mud and slush and
unrepaired, cratered pavements like
battlefield pock-marked by shell
holes; and the city stands out in all
its revoiution-torn ugliness.
Droshkies or Russian cabs, drawn
by disconsolate looking horses, ca
reen from melting ice hillock to slush
crater, jogging their passengers like
humping device in an amusement
park. Here and there is a sleigh, a
hopeless relic from the more chari-
table days of winter, drags painfully
from bare pavement to slush oasis
with a load of wood
automobiles, which seem reckless
ly driven by hard-faced chauffeurs,
splutter, chug and whir past, throw
ing muddy water over pedestrian and
droshky passenger alike.
TO the stranger, Moscow seems t.
be the place designed as the Hades
where all bad automobiles 90 when
they die. There are 4 few good, new
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
ottara.y News


Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moss Of Jones'
vile spent Sunday with relatives of
ottaray.
Miss Louise Elsmore spent Sunday
with Miss Eileen Crocker at her home
On Fifth street.
Kew. Mr.. Toler is carrying on re-
vival meeting at the Mon-Aetna Bap-
tist church. He preached sermon
to the ladies only Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. The subject was the
"Prodigal Daughter All seeried to
be interested.
Everyone is invited to the services
throughout the week every evening at
8 o'clock.
Mr.. David Hall visited in Spartan
burg Saturday.
Miss Pauline Blair is spending the
day with Amberozine Meadows to-
day.
Miss Lottie Meadows of Spartan
burg spend the week END at the home
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. o.
Meadows.
Mr.. Vernon Hanna's brother of
Greer spent Sunday with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Mattox enter
tanned number of young people at
their home Saturday night A good
time was reported by all.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Honor Ron FOR
Buffalo Graded School

The following is the honor roll for
Buffalo Graded School for the month
ending April 21st:
First grade--Dorothy Smith, Vera
McCombs, Nathalee Jones, Janet
White, Leroy Webb, Eula Warner
Carlisle Gowan, Hillord Thomas, Ora
Dill, Nellie Lawson, Willie Mae Wor-
ley, Ed Brooks, Robert Brooks.
Advanced First grade-Nannie Mae
Wright, Gertrude White, Bonnie Nc
Call, Fannie White.
Second grade Vera Goudelock,
HERNIA Sanford, Lucy Justice, Reuben
Willard, Lila McPearson.
Third grade-Naomie Petty, Lucille
Peak, Nellie Sally, Lucas Warner, Cor.
tez Wright.
Fourth grade-Annie Brown, Agnes
Brock, Lottie Mass, Thelma Millwood
Geneva Nix, Lloyd Shelton, Violet
Sumner, Kilgo Webb.
Fifth grade-Edith Maness, Fay
McCombs, Clara Ramsey, Frances
Sally, Lewis Warner, Loree White
sides.
Sixth grade-Irene Kassler, Norma
Kassler.
Seventh grade-Melda Won Hollen
Bernice Carver.
Eighth grade-Eulala Dupree.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Women Admitted to
All Public Offices

.~rochh,Im, May Admission of
women to nearly all public offices on
an "ua. footing with men is pro
vidcd IN bill soon TO be submitted
to the RkSdag by the government;
Tn" principle Of equality Of the scXc'
IN public service was virtually ac-
ccptcd by the Riksdag last year and
the purpose Of the present bill is to
put it into practice from January |,
1923.
The measure provides that women
-ha!! be admitted to all governmental
posts except in the army and navy,
diplomatic and consular service,
service, which it is felt cannot be
filled by women. They are also dis
qualified from occupying positions as
officials Of prisons and asylums for
imchriatcs and of the customs and
frcStrY service, involving work which
men can perform better than women.
Women will not be called upon to
perform guard duty nor teach gym
nasticS to classes Of men.
There will be nothing to bar wo-
men from other high executive offices
in public life heretofore regarded as
reserved for men alone.
The Minister Of Justice in discuss
ing the bill favors admitting women
to Judicial offices. No distinction is
made in the bill between married and
unmarried women. But the Minis
ter stated that no special discrimina-
tion would hc shown tc married wo-
men in public office as regards her
hours of work or fulfilling her duties
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02

Subscribe to The Union Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Better to Fail When Young

When Robert Dollar was Young
lumberman in the Canadian woods he
began keeping diary. With the un-
comprising method of the true diarst
ne has kept it up ever since.
81 find," he observes, "that it is
very valuable for checking up names
and dates"
But names and dates were not the
only things that he entered Incidents
and narratives found places in the
diary's pages. From a basis of these
notes. The Nations Business has pre-
pared series of articles the first of
which appears in this number. Mr.
Dollar describes i'm his own words the
events and lessons of his long and
active commercial life. He agreed to
their publication on the ground that
they would be real help to less sea-
soned executives now at grips with a
difficult depression.
The Dollar enterprises are not
strangers to slumps. One of his stories
tells how in 1878 New York's "Black
Friday" reached into the woods of
Canada and wiped out the lumber bus
mess he had just started At that
time a friend said to him:
Happy is the man who fails when
he is young"
Robert Dollar was not in mood to
be philosophical, and he did not then
realize the significance Of what his
friend had said. But when he had paid
off his debts and started over, he
proved the truth Of the observation by
adopting new plan; he determined to
build cautiously and solidly from
small beginnings. And this is the
rule that still applies to whatever ne
undertakes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Corner Stone of Peace

Riga, Latvia, May 1.-The Baltic
"Entente' formed by Poland. Es-
thonia, Latvia and Finland, in a con-
Ventlon held at Warsaw in March is
hailed by the Baltic press as a corn
or stone Of peace for this part of Eu-
rope.
Details Of the agreements contain
ed iii the convention Sllpplementing
the main points of which were cabled
at that time have now been made
public.
In view OF the Russian suspicious
that Poland was trying in this way
to arrange AN anti Rus. ian military
alliance, 1t is interesting to note that
the Tour states agreed that if one
OF them was attacked by another
state without provocat.cn the other
three would observe Il favorable at
titudc toward the state attacked so
tina. essential steps could be taken
without delay.
Representatives of the four coun
tries mutually 2rl Ced nat all con-
fiicts and disputes between them
should be settled in an amicable man
ncr only.
All important questions upon which
the four may be unable to agree are
to be referred to a court Of arbitra-
ton IN accordance with he rules of
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02

models but, for the most part, the
touring cars, runabouts and lorries
which speed through Moscow's
streets, generally ladened with rough
ly dressed Soviet officials or Red
army officers, are of pre-1914 vint-
age, one-lunged ghasts from the
scrapheap, coughing bad gasoline and
pouring out smoke barrages of oil
fumes.
The sanitary condition of the city
is almost unimaginable to western
strangers. A report of the Moscow
Soviet recently said that there were
millions of barrels of refuse and
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Trial of Corbett
Will Begin Today

orangeburg, May 1.-The May term
OF the court of general sessions for
orangeburg county convened today
with Judge /. w. Bowman of Orange
burg presiding. Several important
cases will be tried The case against
Carlos Corbett, charged with murder
tor the killing of Hugh Tanning will
tegin Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
while the case against Claude ]. Rast
charged with attempted criminal as.
sault, will begin next Monday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02

sewage in the dump yards, unable to
be moved because of the transport
shortage.
Less than 80 percent of Moscow's
houses have complete sewage and
running water facilities and many
drain pipes are so blocked with the
refuse of years that they are useless
Some efforts are to be made this
coming summer toward sewage re-
pair and, here and there, the city's
dinginess is being relieved by a bit
of paint as private shopkeepers touch
up their new establishments.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FODDER FOR SALE-At $3.50 per
100 bundles. Pea vine hay not in
bales at SLIPS per 100 lbs. Vetch
and oat hay mixed at $1.00 per hun
dred lbs. j. McJ. FAINT, Santuc,
>. y. 136S-2tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Sentenced to Hang

DeLand, Fla, May l. - Aubrey
Nichols Of Greenwood, S. c., was to.
day sentenced to be hanged by Circuit
Judge Perkins after he had entered q
plea of guilty to charge of criminal
assault resulting from his attack on q
white woman here last December.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02

frogs are used as barometers in
many European countries. The green
tree frog is placed in tall glass bottles
with little booden ladders, TO the top
OF which they climb in fine weather,
descending at the approach of bad
weather. ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Advocate of New
Faith Stumped

London, May In the course Of
Of the theory of auto suggestion, was
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-24
STRlJIHERS, 0,
Hasicske zariadenie do sk6l.Jar-
ne valkacie Siaikov potrvajd 10
dni, Match Dol pokutovany
pre- gemblerstvo v jeho pool.
roome.

Skolska rada mesta Struthers
nariadila zaviest' move hasicski
pristroje do vsetkych sk6l mesta'
Slsolska rada Tia to poverila w.
Dor ,ktory sa 0 to postara vvnaj.
kratsom case.
Jarn6 vakacie pre- ziakov stru.
therskych skol urcehe boly na de.
sat dnf pocnic cd Z. do II. a
prfla.
Tejto stredy policia navstivils
poolroom Jana Maticha ma rohv
Bpad Bridge illic. Mayor vii
son ho na druhy del pokntoya1
ia 5000 a trovy pre- dovolenie
gemblerstva V jeho poolroome.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-24
WARREN, OHIO.
Pracujn dost' obstojne. -Jozef
oros ztratil dsAb.-Co pisu z
Msju.

Vo Warren sd roboty pustily v
poslednych tyzdhoch, takze nate
raz robi sa tam obstojne, ako nam
pise mas dopisovatel'. - Pred i
stym casom .prepusteny boil tn z
prace u Trumbull Steel Co. isty
Jozef Oros, byv. predseda sloven-
skej osady sv. Jana Krstitel'a.
Obzalovany Dol jednym Rusom, ze
wal cd neho $50, ably dostal pri
nom robotu. OroS Dol totiz bosom.
Je to ten isty clovek, ktory pocas
pikniku osady sv. Jana Krst. vo
Warren pripinal mad 'arske od-
znaky l'ud 'om. .,.- a
Mas dopisovatel' dostal kra.
ia list, v ktorom mu brat pise, ze
Ma Slovenslu je ME najlepsie, ze
musia platit' vysoke dane a ze pc
sudoch iiradoch panuje nepo,
riadok preto, re V Mich tiraduj1
start mad 'aronski nradnici, ktori
81 len premenili mad 'arsky kabat
ma slovensky, ale srdci sn taky
mi, ako boil. Brat nasho dopiso
vatel'a 50 chysta prfst' nazad d,
Ameriky, akonahle bude pristu!
sem dovoleny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-24

|vyknpujl "a lGasti syojich druz-
stiev o drOlnikoY rol 'nicke vyrob-
Ky q jednotliy5ch druhov tovara
dodAvajd hospodarom.: hospodar
ske stroje, uncle hnDjlyo, osivo,
uhlie, kr,piya, oleje niazadla,
stavebne hmoty atd'. q vykupujd
Cd mich: obilie, s1anlu, seno, ze-
miaky, semena inc zemedelske
plodiny.
! nase slovensko ma taky ze-
medelshy sv;i- sdrHujaci zeme-
delske druzstva. Svazoln tynto je
Ustredne druzstvo Bratislave,
ku ktoremu prisldcha na 14O0 spo
tocenstiev, a ktore je pc Ustred-
nei Jednote hospodarskych druz-
stiev Y Prahe ilajvacsou zeinedel-
skou druzstevnou korporacion V
republikc. Ustredne druzstvo ve-
dene ic dnes odbornc, zfskalo v
uradnictve ccly rad zk1senych
druzstevnfkov, take jeho vyyoj
teraz uz mic nehatf a zaleM len ma
sirsej slovenskej verejnosti dfuz
stvach aby tstav al v buddcno-
sti napredoval Dol osoznym ce-
jiemu zemedelstvu ia Slovehsku.
Ustredne dr,lzstvo yzniklo "a po-
merov vel mi neutcsenych, odka-
zane bolo samo ma seba, no ma
prick torhu vsetkemu vybojovalo
Isl 8 dspechom syoje dneskajsie po
sta scnie a jak jelio vyrosna zpfS-
va "a rok 1921 svedci, dodalo Glen
Istvu tovaru "a dvesto milionor
Ikordn a docielilo takmer dive mi
Hardy obratu.
! Lstredne druzstv ovykonalo te.
Idy 70 stranky obchodnej vsetko
60 mu bolo nome, no celkovehc
obchodu ra Sloyepsku. zachytilt
[iba nepatrnu tast'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-24

Dopbujts % Yonnestowp
sktoh Siovenskych NovinI
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-24
Idl registrovat nezamestnanych
veteranov.

Post No. 124 Amerrckcj Legie
poziadal kazdeho veterana sveto.
vel vojny, ktory~ je nateraz bez
roboty, ably sa prisiel zapisat' do
jej kancelarie, v elsie 124 +. Fe-
deral st. Odhaduje sa, ze v me-
ste nachodi sa okolo 5000 vetc.
ranoy hez zamestnania. Ako Le-
gia tax i mayor dorazne ziadajii
zamestnavatel 'ov, ably tymto We.
teranom dali robotu uz ci stalu,
alebo aspon ,na par dnf. Mnohi We
terani tymto sposobom uz al do
stall robQtu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-24
Rome zpravy
VRAH SVOJEJ ZENY
Boil P0PRAVENY

Albert Terrence White, Z New
Castle, Pa, ktori V decembri 1920
zavrazdll svoJu zenu Sadie HinK-
son White k v6li jednei vdovici,
$ ktorou 81 den yrazdy sosoba-
sill Pittsburghu, Dol minuleho
pondelku popraveny elektric-
kom stolci V Rockview vazeni v
Centre County, Pa. White do
konca robil sa nevinnym.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-24
ALE poMOC pRISLA OD DIRE
co. CfTI sA, AKo SA NECfTIL
"A roxy.

Dovolit' crevam, ably sa zapek-
ly, zapchaly, je ako zastavenie ST.
row .mesta d drzanie vsetkej spi-
ny mich ktm sa nenaplnia otra-
YOU nakazou, rozsirujdc choro.
by a pliagy. Ked' sd creva "a.
pchane, materia v mich sd rychlc
kvasi hnije- "a to, co Priroda ur-
euje vydat Won, zostava dnu a
zaprieifiuje choroby criey, nepo-
riadky l'advin, cbore peeienk,,
gaz zalddku , mnohe Inc i,epri-
/ jemnosti.
"Je to vskutku pravda, ze som
braval pilule po hrsti, probujdc
50 zhavit zapecenia, a uzival som
skoro vsetko, com som poeuf, ze
jc dobrym proti tel neprijemnc.j
chorobe,' hovori Mr.. G.. Andrea,
popularny obyvatel' East Youngs-
townu, Ohio.
''Ja som naval tol 'ko gazu Y
zaludku, ze som musel byt' hore
cele noci ehodit po izbe. Moja
hlava sa mala puknut' talk ma
bolievala. Ked' som robil, musel
som caste sedavat', kym mi pre-
sly zachvaty, 'azoby.
"Nemozem ami vyslovit', co do.
.breho mi Dreco vykonal. MojeI
creva sa vyprazdnuju riadne, S
l'ahkost 'ou a pohodlne. Zapecenie
ponlinute, lNdostavam nikdy Ia
Yraty nemam viac gazu zalnd-
kH. Dreco je najiepsia medicina,
aku som kedy uzival, ia som
yeru moe pehazl potrovil ma me.
diciny."
Mr.. Williamson, dobre xnamy
Dreco Expert, So zdrzuje y Matt.
hsWs Out Rate Medicine Store, o.
proti Park Theatre, kde prijima
obecenstvo . vysvstluje dobrs
vlastnossi tohto ehyrnsho lisku.
Naystivts no dnesk6. -Ady.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-24
Dobre z,IbJ

Memo "Colgate" na toeietntch clknkoch HAfuSujs
poctivost, tistotu vybernd jakest. Obch0d -
lo4eny 1905 y.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-24
Automobilove nest 'astia rastu.

s.ssp,fchoaosi isra rartd u npta-
.mobi1ove nehody. Mniulej 8nsdae
zabit1 boly dive osoby Y Clevelan.
de- sest Y Detroite q jedna v
Bowling Green, O. v youngstown
udaly sa viacere srazky automobi-
1lov, Y ktorych boli niekol III aj
poraneni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-24
Nal l'akane diet'a slrylo sa do su
da $ palencenym kvasom.

FARRELL, Pa. Ked do domu
stanislava Cadakovic, ilO1s Ha.
milton Ave. prisli policajti hl'a.
dat paIenku, jeho sest 'rocne diey
catko Maria sa tax nal 'akala, ze
skocila do sldka palenecnym
kvasom, ktorom ju policajti ma
sli pohrdzenl al po hrdlo. Krem
toho pasli nieco ,palenky a jeden
lnedeny hrllisc1 1na yarenie. Gada,
kovica sobrali pred sudcu, ktory
no dal pod $1,5eo bond.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-24

niEacie zasadzovala sa u minister
stva zemedelstva v zaujme 90 OBJ
ci a poinahala 1916 jednotliycom.
Teraz zahajili yelik6 kampai q
sorganizovanie obilnych, ovo9
nych, zeleninarskych a dobytkaa
.skych druzstiey. Zprava otvoreno
hoyori, xe vynakla4la rsetko, aby
ma celej clare, paralyzovala Gin
nest a pracu narodno-rol 'niclej
'strany ma slovenskoan yychode,
ktora organizoyala slovenske rol ]
nictYo ma zaklade svojpomocnych
slruzstiey.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-24
Il. Mad hest'. soc. ma vychod-

y
nom slovensku. (Cstk.) Silna or
ganizacna cinnost mad 'arsk sch
krest 'anskfch socialistov ma W
clpdnom Slovensku prejavuje sa
Y zprave tajomnika: Zprava tato
tvrdi, ze; organizacia INA 1900
platiacich clenov. Y roku 1921 u
sporiadali 81 okresnych shromaz-
denl. ma ktorych bralo deast ,:oby
vatel'stvo 2O4. obci. Winisterstvo
zemedelstva zasypane bolo mnoz-
stvom telegramov. Spraya, orga-