davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
PERSONALS AND NEWS
BRIEFS FROM .BRONWOOD
Items of Interest From That Town
And Community.


Mrs Ernest Barnes and Mrs. f. l..
Massey were joint hostesses in enter
tanning the senior Sunday school class
at the home Of Mrs. Massey, which is
taught by Mrs Barnes At late hour
light refreshments were served.
Mrs. Annie Gammage was hostess
at lovely dinner Wednesday at her
home on Geise street, i'll honor Of her
son, Mr.. T. w. Gammage, of Atlanta.
Covers were laid for eight. 1t was a
most enjoyable occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Thornton and
son, J. 7. jr, Of Birmingham, are Wis
lting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Lawhorn.
Mr., Arthur Rudiselle, of Atlanta,
stopped over for visit with Mr.. T.
w. Gammage on Tuesday while en-
route to Albany.
Mrs. Tiny Arnold has returned to
her home at St Simon after spending
a few days with her mother, Mrs.
John Mcleod
Mr.. T. w. Gammage,. of Atlanta,
spent a lew days the past week with
his mother Mrs, Annie Gammage.
Mr.. Martin Holland Of Macon,
spent the weekend with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. John Holland.
Mrs. r. f. Bowman and children
have returned from a two weeks visit
to relatives r. GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Albert lass and children and
Mrs. J. \. Hudson, of Macon. are Wis
ting relatives here.
Master Billy Hooten, of Atlanta,
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Miller, recently.
Mrs. Wesley Chastain, OF Thomas
vile. is a pleasant visitor of Mrs. S.
J. Hargrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Wilcoxon spent
the weekend with relatives in Union
Springs, Ala.
Mr., and Mrs. H. E. Williamson
spent Sunday in Ellaville, the guests
LOT relatives
Miss Ella Gammage, who is teach
ing in Leslie, spent the weekend with
homefolks.
Miss Ocie Dismuke, of PARROT, is
the attractive visitor of Mrs. w. S.
Kennedy.
Miss Lucille Sumner of Sumner, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Z. L. Massey.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
Presidents Thanksgiving Proclamation

inent peace, toward order and restored
confidence in its high destiny:
For the divine guidance which has
enabled us, in growing fraternity with
other peoples, to attain so much OF
nrogress. for the bounteous yield
which has come to us from the re-
sources of our soil and our industry
we owe our tribute OF gratitude ana
with it our acknowledgement OF the
duty and obligation to our own peo-
pie and TO the unfortunate, the sui
fering. the distracted OF other lands.
Let us in all humility acknowledge
how great is the debt to the Prov
dence which has generously dealt with
us and give devout assurance OF un-
selfish purpose to play a helpful and
ennob1ing part in human advancement.
1t is much to be desired that in rem
derinp homage for the blessings which
have come TO us we should earnestly
testify our continued and increasing
aim TO make our own great fortune a
means of helping and serving, as best
we can, the cause of humanity.
Now. therefore, |, Warren q;
Harding, president OF the United
States OF America, do designate Thurs
day, the 0Utn DAY OF NONCillDCl, do {.
day Of thanksgiving supplcatlon and
devotion. | recommend that the PEG
pie gather at their family affairs and
in their houses OF worship to render
thanks to God for the bounties they
have enjoyed and to petition that these
may be continued in the year before
us.
In witness whereof, | have hcreun-
to set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington,
this second day of November, in the
year of our Lord one thousand, nine
hundred and twenty-five, and OF the
independence OF the United States OF
America, the one hundred and forty
seventh.
"WARREN G.. HARDING"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21

KILLED A FRIEND
Funeral of Mr.. Eshton Slocumb In
expressably Sad. Other Items.

eXpreSSably Sad. Other Items.
Our community has been made sad
since our last writing by the death
and burial here of Mr.. Eshton Slo-
cumb. Mr.. Slocumb was accidentally
shot and killed by his bosom friend,
Mr.. Frank Aston. He was buried
near here at Turkey creek cemetery.
and all who witnessed it say it was
one Of the saddest funerals they ever
attended. Mr.. Alston's grief as he
bent over the coffin of his chum, was
heart-rending, and old and young
wept alike with him. Many beautiful
flowers covered the casket, and all
around it were heaped these silent
sweet marks of last respect. Eshton's
family can forget more quickly than
poor Franks and while we heartily
sympathize with them all we especial
ly feel tender toward Mr.. Aston, who
will carry this with him through life
We pray that God will tighten his
burden by His tender touch, which
soothes when all else fails.
Uncle Johnnie Foreman, our oldest
citizen. who is noted for his great love
OF work. is now making big prepare
tons for 1923. 1t is very interesting
to see how he and Aunt Dollie, his
wife, go about their business in the
evening OF their lives. If everybody
would attend to their business and
strive to make a living like these good
old people we'd have a good world to
live in
Mrs. T. B. Jones won first, second
and third prizes for the best display
of chickens at the Albany fair We
congratulate Mrs. Jones on her sue
| cess with her white wyandottes of the
John Martin of Canada strain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Chambliss and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Edwards went to
the Plains hospital recently to be at
the bedside OF their brother and I'M
Gle Mr.. George Chambiss, who was
operated on at that place.
Cane grinding is in full swing now,
and oh! those hot biscuit and new
syrup! Don't poster me.
Aunt Mat Daniel, one OF our oldest
women and sister of Uncle John
ME Foreman, is very feeble
Miss Lila Jones, Of Athens, was a
recent guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Jones.
Mrs. Ida Hall, of Atlanta, was a
recent visitor to her brother, Mr.. T.
B. Jones.
Mrs. ]. f. McGin has gone to visit
/ her son, Mr.. A. K. McGill, at Syl-
vester.
Mr. Buren, Jones and Mr.. Chambliss
McGill went to Americas recently.
Mrs. VIII Leverette is on the sick,
list at this time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
COL. SAM FLETCHER, FORMER
DAWSONIAN, DIES IN FLORIDA

Col Sam T. Fletcher, native of
Terrell county and a resident of Daw-
son in his early manhood, died at his
home in Tampa, Fla, last Tuesday.
Col. Fletcher, who will be remember
ed by our older citizens, was prom
inent lawyer in his adopted state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21

Electrically dried fish will keep fresh
for years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
THE "DRYS" WOULD
HAVE u. S. BUY OASIS
FAVOR PURCHASE OF BAHIA
MA ISLANDS. PLAN TO FOIL
THE RUM RUNNERS.

Negotiations for the purchase OF the
Bahama islands from Great Britain
are favored by prohibition officers and
other "drys" as a means of checking
the liquor smuggling along the At
lantic coast. This suggestion has been
made since the concentration OF $780,
100000 worth OF liquors there, pre-
sumably for shipment to the United
States. England might be induced to
part with the islands and have the
price deducted from her war debt, pro-
hibition officials say
The debt refunding commission, OF
which Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon is chairman, has not warmed to
the idea, however, Mr. Mellon express
ing a doubt as to whether Great Bri-
tain would consent to the DEAL and
expressing himself as not so sure about
it being a real solution to the liquor
smuggling problem.
Several Other Ravens.
There are several other islands near
the United States which would be
used by bootleggers if the Bahama is
lands was taken from their control,
Secretary Mellon points out. The
smugglers might even go to Nova
Scotia, and ship their rum from that
point, he points out.
The prohibition leaders are said to
have made the suggestion to purchase
the Bahama islands following anounce-
ment by President Harding that he
would give a prize for the most prac-
teal plan for the enforcement of pro-
hibition Many other persons in the
country are trying for the presidents
prize.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
RECORDS FOR SLAUGHTER
OF HOGS IN u. S. BROKEN
Department of Agriculture Gives Fig
ures on Federal Inspection of Meat.

The number OF hogs slaughtered
under federal meat inspection during
the month OF September was 2,747,-
467. This was 325, III more than were
slaughtered in any previous Septem-
Der for which records are kept, ac-
cording to figures of the animal indus
try, United States department of agri-
culture. The condition is unusual in
that it is the fourth consecutive month
in which the monthly slaughter rec
ord of hogs has been broken. The
mcat-inspection forces have, as a re-
suit thereof, been engaged in very
heavy operations at time of the year
when it is usual to expect smaller
run of hogs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
CITY HOSPITAL
NOTES

Mrs. August Chei OF the Federal
Plate district was admitted 10 the
city hospital yesterday where she
will be confined for several days.
Miss Alice Patterson, 1904 Jeifer-
son street was admitted yesterday
Miss Evelyn Hetzner, 1905 Syca-
more street was admitted this morn
ing as a patient
Mrs. John Angel. OF Route s, Otta-
wa. was admitted this morning TO the
city hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chalet Of Utica.
are the proud parents Of a baby
daughter born at the city hospital
this morning
William Skofance is a patient at
the city hospital having sustained d
fractured ankle yesterday
Judge y. l.. Jones of Carrolton, H..
was discharged this morning after
being a patient at the city hospital
for number of days.
Henry HOcksteller of Seneca, was
discharged today from the hospital
where he had been confined for two
days,
Elmer Holler, 1911 Pine street was
discharged this morning after being
a patient at the city hospital.
j. L. Witlock OF Sheridan, was ad-
mitted this morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
NORMAND CHAUFFEUR
CHILLED FOR FACTS
ON TAYLOR TRAGEDY

Los Angeles, Feb. l5.-The search
for clews to the slayer Of William De3
mond Taylor, film director, went on
today with a requestioning OF William
Davis, chauffeur for Mabel Normand,
screen actress, scheduled for this
morning.
Sheriff. deputies who cling to the
belief that Edward F. Sands, missing
former secretary-butler to Taylor
had nothing to do with the case .
were understood to have obtained
some information which made it de-
sirable to have Davis quizzed again
by the district attorney. 1t was UNI
derstoOd the information did not teuu
to involve Davis.
Bar Minter-Normand Pictures.
Lynn, Mass. Feb 15-Local mo-
ton pictre theaters have discontin-
ued showing pictures featuring May
Miles Minter and Mabel NCrmand,
whose names have been mentioned in
connection with the killing Of viii
liam Desmond Taylor, motion pic
ture director, at Los Angeles. The
action was taken at the request of
the city's board of censors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
N. |. CLUBS PASS ANTI
TAMPERlNG RULE

New York, Fen. l5.-All clubs,
their agents and managers We're on.
Joined in resolution adopted today
by owners of the National League,
from tampering or meddling with one
anothcr's players, The resolution.
drawn in the form of pledge, was
adopted after u four hour discussion
of tampering charges made against
the Brooklyn and st. Louis clubs by
owner William +. Baker Of the Phil.
lies
Wilbcrt Robinson. and Branch
Hickey, managers of the two clubs
named by Baker MS the offenders.
were not present, but made oxplana.
tons OF their conduct through their
club presidents. Charles III, Ebbets
and sam Brcadons Both Robinson
and Hickey were accused of having
sought directly the services of Short.
stop Fletcher OF Philadelphia.
Robinson, through Ebbets declared
that Manager Wilhelm of the Phillies
had given him permission to negoti.
ate with Fletcher and agreed 10 ex.
plain TO Baker. Wilhelm testified
before the league owners today that
he had not given Robinson such per.
mission, but admitted having talked
70 him about Fletcher.
Breadun said Hickey had talked to
Fletcher who lives near st, Louis and
thought he had a right to do So az
the result of a conversation he had
with Baker Baker said he had at
one time talked to Hickey about the
shortstop but that when the deal fell
through he regarded the matter as
closed
The explanations were satisfactory,
Baker said
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
Philosophy a Gratifying indulgence.

The second great discovery Of the
Greek thinkers was metaphysics. Nova
days metaphysics Is reyered by some
As our mobiles. effort to reach the
highest truth, and scorned by others
as the silliest Of wild goose chases, I
am inclined to rate it, like smoking.
as a@hy gratifying indulgence to
those who Ike If and rs ndulgences
g. re- lively ,roaent-Prof. T. II.
Robins M n the Making"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15

4. - utll'ltdI GA NASat WV ''
H.. spent Saturday amoug friends.
Mrs. John Olson entertained about
thirty-fye people at her home on
Thursday afternoon complimentary u
Mrs. Ellen Matthews OF Los Angeles.
= rr--Dia
-, CIaude 5 Chappelear Of Sugar
Grove IL, spent Saturday among
friends
The Young Peoples League at the
Lutheran church gave a party at the
social rooms OF the church Wednes-
day evening
The Mission society was entertain.
ed on Saturday by the Misses Eliza
beth and Ruby Jacobs and Mayis An
derson
About thirty relatives and friends
gathered at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
C. j. Kirkhus on Monday eve. to as
sist them in celebrating their 32nd
wedding anniversary.
Theodore Rierson made a business
trip to Aurora Saturday
Mrs Gust Peisha spent a few days
last week with her daughters at AurO-
IA.
Little Miss Emogene Wright Of
Sommauk, spent Wednesday among
relatives.
The Cornell College orchestra OF
Mt. Vernon, Iowa, will give an enter.
tainment in the High school gymnas.
ium Saturday evening March 18th.
Clifford p Lyons a member OF the
class OF 1921 Of the Leland High
school who is attending Cornell Col
lege is member of this orchestra.
The Lincoln banquet committee is
composed of Rev. Chas Lyons, j. B.
Thorsen, 0. II. Hanson, F. w Hill, NJ.
Anderson, f. r Riskeda and H. j.
Won Ohlen, held a meeting recently
and decided to hold the annual ban
quet this month. They have extended
an invitation to Hon. B. VI. Clipper,
feel to be speaker Of the evening.
A meeting was held recently at the
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
to form plans for assisting the Saliva
ton Army in its drive for funds in
Adams townships 800. The com.
mittee appointed We're, H. G. Stewart,
chairman; Geo f. Thompson, II. r
Thompson, J, F. Davis, O. II Hanson
and W V. Strong.
William st, Clair. a Tenant on a
Form near GreentOwn had a thrillino
experience in Chicago last Friday
morning at 1880 o'clock. Mr.. St. Clair
had gone to the city with the intention
" having his farm rental. taking
81 .2Go in cash After he got on =
street car, he was attacked by two
holdup men who placed guns at his
side and took his money
Mrs j Z Wiltsie is a patient
the st. Charles hospital at Aurora
where on Tuesday she underwent a
serious operation.
f. Won Ohlen and Oman Tuntland
Of Cortland, Ill.,, spent Tuesday among
relatives
NJ L. Grover made a business trip
to Ottawa, Tuesday.
NJ. B. Peterson has moved his bar
Der shop in the +. A. Daniel3on build.
ing.
john VALDEZ was a Sandwich caller
Tuesday
Dr. ad Mrs, J, NJ Kaiser of Aurora,
Oscar Betting of Chicago, spent Wed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
S3,108,622 Due
COUNTY IN TAXES
FROM ALL SOURCES
COUNTY CLERKS BOOKS SHOW
LARGE SUMS WILL BE POURED
INTO TREAsuRER's OFFICE
DURING COLLECTION PERIOD.

The total amount Of taxes due the
county treasury on La Sale county
property for the year 1921 amounts
to S3,1OS ,62276, according to the Of
fetal figures compiled by Deputy
County Clerk Nellie Maher, who has
charge OF the preparation Of the tax
books This amount will practically
all be collected by County Treasurer
George NJ. Reynolds within the mex.
six weeks.
The tax on railroad property alone
IN the county amounts TO S275, S69.53
divided as follows:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
Unexpected

"How is 1t with you and Mr.. Windy,
Anna? Did you explain everything to
him? You told him about your rich
aunt. Of course; and after that what
followed? HE eloped with her,
Berlin Der Drummer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
HERE'S The CODE
Asc pEFG EtJk 9
IDOL = JlqC c J mn
O as NV ~ =
s > SNV> ON

Los Angeles police deciphering
the above letter found In the effects
of VIM. D. Taylor, say IL reads as
follows: Il love yCu--oh, love you
SO, had 10 come down because
Mamma remarked that | always
seemed to feel rather happy after
being out with you. So here l am.
Camouhage. Furthermore, l am
feeling unusually fine. l will see
you later. God love you as l do"
The signature was not divulged.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15

that cannot be easily condoned or
! oyerlookod 10,
Tho senatorial committee, 1t Is said
has u right To put three candidates
IN the race tor representative, A
four conered fight on this basis would
be interesting to watch, to say the
least.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
"proVocationp Is Good.

In nm examination scholboy gave
thi, definition: Holy matrimony Is
"a divine institution for the provocation
OF mankind I.Ston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
FIilmore'S Widow

Western Paper-"She was the widow
of Fillmore who was struck by a car
n year ago ana died eighteen months
atterWard. boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
To Increase Percentane

There are no two ways about cider:
when it wo-kS IL works hard.-BoSton
TRANSCRIPT
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
MURDOCH ENTERS
SENATORIAL RACE:
AGAINST ESS!NGTON

,RusE" SOOERSTROM FORMER
LEGISLATURE, IN FIELD FOR
ONE or REPRESENTATIVE JOBS
-Rl BIPARTISAN ALLIANCE FACES
BREAKUP OVER G. o, p.
PATRONAGE,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15

The total amount OF taxes due in
the various funds on La Sale County
property Is as follows:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
LELAND

C. S Chappelear OF Sugar Grove,
H., spent Saturday amoug friends.
Mrs. John Olson entertained about
thirty-hve people at her home on
Thursday afternoon complimentary u
Mrs Ellen Matthews OF Los Angeles.
. 'r-~0ia
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-29
cHuDoBNA s1RoTA. :.
predseda yyhpru P. S. S

Malicke diet'a a ide ku kostolu,
opustene bez otca a matky, sirota
flboha V hlbokej rloci vigilif Pana.
Go je mu do zilny snehu vyso-
keho, len vidiet' chce Krista pra-
we zrodeneho. Ku kostolicku prf-
|de bielemu, ako ten ligotaj1ci sa
|sneh tichemu, ako samotna noe.
Zial, dvere s6 zavrete.
"Otvor, otvor, moi Boze milt,
|chcem vidiet' Jeziska v posvat-
nej chvili," malicka sirota prosf
mrazne ticho noene.
Este raz zaklopka slabe ma dve-
re kostola. A hl'a, take dvere sa
mu same otvoria.
Aky div, ia krasa velebna, cho-
raj pastierov chvali svojho Boha a
denny Jas etl'ujc klenbu ko-
stola. Mad oltarom hviezda sa H.
gotta v .jaslickaeh Jczuliatko,
roztomile sas smeje, ma pastierov.
"'Moje male Jezuliatko, ia idem
k tebe, vital mi, vital" a uS sa k
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-29
sPOJENf zvfTAzfME.

Nepriatel' usiluje sa "rozvrst-
vit'' mas. Katolfkom nasopkava,
ze SINE .1uterani; tymto zasa, "
SINE katolici; takzvanym "pokro-
kovym', ze sme. klerikali. A kde
toto nepomaha,, osocujd mas, ze
sme Y mad 'arskej sluzbe. Je to
dosial' dobre osvedcivsia sa TAX
tika eeskych a cechoslovackych
centralistov. Bol som raz napisal,
re je to hra macky myskeu a
ze 1lohu mysky' Slovaci dosial
znamenite hrali! Len hrali. - Ma
otazku tito my americkf Slovaci
name dat odpoved tak1, cd
ktorej ceskym centralistom "a
l'ahne usiaeh!o
Vybor p. s. S.. snazi sa sjedno-
tit tu V starei ylasti vsetkych
s narodom uprimne smysl 'aiii-
cich priatel'ov a zastancov pitts
burghskej dohody. z politickych
stran ma >Slovensku otvorene a DO
ctive sn "a autonomiu v smysle
pittsburghskej dohody a ma Ia
klade narodnej samobytnosti Slo-
vakov. len dive: I'udova nsrod-
ma. V tejto veci medM tfmito
stranami zasadneho rozdief'u ME-
to. A takticke rozdiele, tym me-
nej osobne prieiny, nemaly by
byt' stavane "a prekazku politi-
ckej kooperacie "a jedon ciel' v
dobe tax vaznej, povedal by som
kritickej, jako ie dnesna! Politi-
cky boz "a uzakonenie pittsburgh.
skej dohody ME je bojom len slo-
venskych katolikov, alebo len slo-
venskych evanjelikov, ME bojom
len rol 'nlkOv alebo remeselnikoy.
Je OF boj Slovakov, slovensktho
naroda! Toto 81 musime uvedo-
init tax my, ako naSi bratia "a
moron. A nieto pochyby, ze ak
americki Slovaci sdruzia sa kolo
pittsburghskej dohody' "a nu,
priklad ten nasledovat budn i na
Slovensku. Rozumie sd, elm w
datneJsie budeme V stave akciu
nasu ma Slovensku penazite a
mravne podporit', tym ncinnejsi
buade j mas vliv Y tomto smere ma
zamorskych cinitel'ov politickych.
Niektorych mata otazka, ze ko-
mu budu peniaze pOsielane a kto-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-29

ri bpdu mat Y tejto veci slovo
rOuhvaa5dse. Chcejd nat zklaku,
ze sAebadd oklamani''. Penia-
e este Iienkpe. A ked badd,
upotrebia 81 sp5sSbom takym, a.
by 70 najviac . najlcinhejaie pfa-
ce vykonaly "a ciel akcie. IA roz-
hodovat' sposobe ich pouzitia
budd mat pravo len ii, ktori ak
ciu nasu dprimne podporovali a
ktori skutkami aokazai lojalnost
k nasej veci! Mas nevysankujl |!
Ale, ano, my vysankujeme tych,
ktori do nasich narodnych spoil
kov votreli sa pod falosnym ke-
pienkom priatel 'ov pittsburghskej
dohody a $ nepoctivymi 1mysla-
mi.
Uvazujme o tychto veciach roz-
umne neosObne. VybOr r. s. S.
urobf vsetko NONE, ably rozptylil
obavy, nedoveru straniva jeho l.
myslov a dprimnosti. ,Jeho ,eleno-
via pre- dobro yeci oehotnf su pri-
niest osohnu obet'. Chceme do
kazat', ze SINE 'a6very slovenske.
verejnosti hodni, ze pracujeme ne,
zistne, ze nam ide len a len zdar
veci. =. ..
| Nuze, praoujne celym srdcom
"a vznesenI spoloeny ciel'. Praca
mas spoji zbrati ~
7, joxef Husek, t.,
.predseda yyboru P. S. S
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-29
YoUNasTowNsKf sLoYlNgKf SONNY

Dol Kramtfom, slaviansky citia-
|siA, russlilskyn Kfl1GfssA. Bel
|pr<se y PaNzi AZ nisrovei ksnfs-
fsncii, ksa narak kae I'LL sn
Ini6 dostal xvest !, ze ieAs vlada sa
pod 'akosala. Podl'a pfavidiel ma
celom svete ukivanych s6in min.
predscda musi podat' delmisiu sve
jej vlady, no stal Va ojedinely pri-
pad nj cslom svete, se bez pred.
sedoSej vedosnosti, proti jeho vo-
Ii a bez prfciny jeinodacAo, W.
povedali demisiu vlady. Pytajte
sa ktorehokol 'vek ministra ma prf-
cinu tejto denaisie a ami slova od-
povedi nedostahete. Ale preto ka-
zdy vie, ze nacionalny a vsesla-
viansky Kramar popularne po-
vedano zavadzal internaciona-
list0m. (Ako mnohyhl znamo je,
po Kramarovi prisla socialisticka
vlada, koalovana agrarnou stra-
nou, SO socialistom Tusarom ma
cele, "a panovania ktoreho EMO
hol sa bolseyizmus TAX, ze hrozil
1pohltenim vydobytkov slobody.
"a Tusarom prisia iradnicka via
da, jedinou ilohou ktorej bolo II
skat' statu jeho dradem ;vaz-
most, autoritu. Toto sa ciastocne
al podarilo, ale. co y toho, ked
sa Ease zamenila vladou vaesinou
socialistickou. I e
Taketo boly zaciatky a pokrs
! sovanie bolo celkom primerane,
dosledne. ID,
| {Pokrasevanie.)