davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-28
japanese Pledge
Given Conference
Guarantees to Withdraw Her
Troops From Siberia When
Orderly Conditions Are
Restored

Orderly Conditions Are
Restored
Washington, Jan. % By the As
socsated Press "a sweeping dis
claIaaer of any design against the
tera itorial Integrity of Russia,
coupled with a pledge to withdraw
the japanese troops. stationed IN
Siberia as soon as orderly condi-
lions are restored, vas presented
to the: arms conference Far East
ern ccnnattee today by the Japa-.
aese delegation and was received
With great show OF satisfaction by
the Representative OF sotfler pran-
eipal powers.
Formal discussion of the Japa-
nese policy was postponed until to-
morrow. but there was no indica-
ton 1onight that any Of the dele
gates wogild oppose acceptance OF
the declaration at its face value.
The general view was that the
wh6fsS Siberian problem, touched
upon today for the first time, soon
would De disposed of on the basis
of the japanese pledges.
the same time the long con-
ttiinued Siaantsing negotiations also
aDpl cached their conclusion. At
heir 3lst meeting To discuss the
: subject the Japanese and Chinese
) virtually completed an agreement
of all Of the issues involved ex-
.ept the central question of the
Tsinstao- -Tsnanfu railroad and
there were signs Of impending de-
sxelopnaents regarding that Mr..
500. washington representative Of
the uniscegnized Chinese govern
s meM OF Canton, announced that a
railroad settlement already had
bee sn reached III connection with
the Japanese statement regarding
Siberia, ut was revealed that the
American government had address
s5ea a communication on that sub
I ieet to Tokyo shortly before the
arms conference met, and that the
Japanese foreign office had replied
,sirtu:al.y ir the same. terms laid
down at today's committee meeting
Baron Shidehara The exact
! purport Of the American note was
mot disclosed, but it was said to
have poaiteA cut that the Ar,cri-.
can forces having been withdrawn
FROM Siberia there was nuch spec
uiatSon as to why the: j Japanese
troops renamed.
American spokes1nen would not
aiscnss the subject tonighe in. ad-
rance ot the formal statement to
-be made at tomorrowss committee
rneefirg. but IT. was learned that
American government was. deep
Impressed with the japanese
s..etement and was disposed to re-
gard it as a solemn pledge behind
which tile conference seeusd not
properly go Moreover. both
American ard British circles it was
conceded Chat there might be much
Justice in the lain THAT present
eonaiti0ns in Siberia make some
outside protection necessary TO
fsguasd the rights OF foreign nat
aonals.
-. he Chinese declinedztossrevea1
their attitude toward ,.lae Japanese
policy ard the only note OF crlti-
cssnT caeae from outside the confer
tEse in statement sslssuedsby the
delegation sent teszWasninston by
the sizarTeossnized Far Eastern re-
public OF Ghita, japanese pro misses
Z Of w1thelraAyssd from Siberian soil.
the st tatemei,t declared, had been
"a ecfEoai j: statenne OF the Tok-
80 government since August, 1920.
As put before the committee by
Baron 5Snidefrara, the territorial
n. r
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-28

me people Will doubt a die
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-28

spring is only three tons away. 'ionary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-28

Total state --710,sS1 1,454,G44
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10
BIG REVIVAL DRAWING TO A
CLOSE. -.

The big revival now in progress,
conducted by the Church of God, is
drawing to a close. With the Sunday
night service it Will have been in
progress four weeks. In many respects
the writer considers this meeting one
of the best he ever held in Westmins-
ter. The interest has been good from
the beginning, the cooperation has been
perfect, the visible results has not
been quite what we have prayed fer,
but yet we wish to thank God for what
has been accomplished. To. date there
has been more than % conversions,
arranging in ages all the way from 8
to SIS years There is still much seri-
business in the congregation. Last
night there were 16 who held up their
hands for prayer We are earnestly
praying for those who now hear the
call OF God for repentance.
| wish to announce that there Will
be a public baptismal service held IN
the Bethel of the Church OF God at
Westminster Sunday at 300 D. m. All
applicants are requested to be present
at the Sunday morning service Tor in
structions. The doors will be kept
closed until 200 D. m. We are doing
this to give every one a fair chance.
Our house of worship will not nearly
be large enough; this will give all a
chance; there will be reserved seats
for the relatives of the applicants. De-
votional services will begin at 2.S0.
| will be glad to baptise any one on
that day free of charge.
| want to thank again DR.. Edwards
of the Methodist Episcopa Church and
his large and loyal congregation for
their hearty support. We thank them
for the use of their splendid Church
that they so willingly offered, that the
crowds might be accommodated. Their
large church room was crowded the
last two Sunday evenings. Their choir
of many voices rendered the music.
The services will again be held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church this COM
ing Sunday evening. My subject will be,
Your Choice, Lily or Thorn" Come
hear this message, it will be the last
one delivered in this church.
DR.. Edwards delivers the sermon
this evening in the Church of God,
come and hear his message fresh from
the old Book | want to thank DR..
Masamore. Of the Church of God, at
Carrollton and his most worthy con-
gregation for their unstinted support.
DR.. Masamore preached on Thursday
evening, his subject was, THE Un-p2r-
donable Sin"
/ want to publicly thank this most
worthy paper and its accommodating
editor for its very liberal publicity. We
all recognize that the church is a
community center, and news from
such a source is greatly appreciated
by its religious patrons.
JOHN H. GONSO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10
LINWO0D

Mrs. J. r. Etzler spent several days
this week with her daughter, Mrs. j.
S. Messler, of Union Bridge.
MIR. Thomas Miller, of Baltimore,
visited John Englar, Jr., last Sunday
The prospects for a State Road from
New Windsor to Union Bridge by way
OF LinWnbd seems very good, as the
right of ways have been secured and
it IS likely work will begin soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brandenburs
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Brandenburg's parents in Frederick.
d The Missionary Society will meet
Tuesday evening. March IA, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Englar.
The sewing society will meet on
Thursday. March 16
Miss Adelaide Messler returned
Sunday evening after spending several
weeks in Hagerstown visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Beacham, of
Avondale: Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Stauf-
fer Mr. r. C. Slingluff. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. +. Barnes. Mrs. A. c. Smelser and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Englar, of New
Windsor were entertained in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs r. Lee Myers on Sun
day last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10
PATAPSCO

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church met at the
home of Mrs. Grace Dixon last month
with about fifteen members present
and took in about SIS for dues and
basket work. The next months meet
ing will he at Mrs. Wineholt's.
Preaching service Sunday morning
at 1880. Everybody is invited out TO
hear Rev Sadofsky. He always has a
good message for us. The l., T. L. me-
last Sunday evening and have decid-
ed to have a play the first of April.
Don't forget to come out and see the
children play.
The Methodist Protestant Church
will hold social in the church base
ment Saturday night. Everybody wei
come
Mrs Nina Shamer is very i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. John Flater is very sick with
pneumonia.
Lots of people are suffering from
grip.
The Ladies' Counsel of Pocahontas
tribe of Patapsco will hold an oyster
supper in the near future.
Miss Roberta Snyder visited her
cousins. Miss Hazel and Lora Snyder,
last Saturday and Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10
STATEHOOD

Please keep in mind the oyster sup
per that is to be held in the Jr. o. L.
A. NJ. Hall by the Mount Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal Mite Society on
this Saturday evening. March II.
Mrs. Ella Shipley, of near here, has
sold her farm to Mr.. John P. Klee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Day have return
ed home after spending some time in
the Southern States.
Mr., Chas. H. Barnes, who has been
sick. is improving slowly.
VIM. D. Bush, purchased thousand
White Leghorn peoples from Geo. Ed
ward Knox, last week.
The Klee Brothers have bought AL
fred Edmondson's farm. Mr.. Edmond
son bought in exchange the Mill prop
erty and will move here in the near
future.
II eggs keep on decreasing in price
we are afraid the poor old hens wi
get discouraged and stop laying.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10
TRAINLOAD OF TRAMPS

New Orleans, March 6.-Three hun
bred tramps, arriving here on sin
die. freight rain from Texas points
were guests OF New Orleans today
some OF them being entertained at po-
lice stations and others visiting points
of interests about town.
They travelled about 40 in car and
alighted from the train all the way
from The CITY limits to the raiircsJ
yards. Police informed them their
stay in the city would be brief
Jail sentences and hard work on
Texas roads as penalties for vagrancy
were the reason given for their whole
sale emigration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10
THE APPEAL CASE Is BEING
TRIED TODAY.

The case of the State against Ar
thur Mitten. Frances Winters, Rosa
Zeigler and Charles Franklin, colored
who were convicted and sentenced at
a hearing before Justice Walsh last
week. but appealed to Court by the
defendants attorney, Colonel Weant
is being tried today before the Court
n Chief Judge VIM. II. Thomas and
Judge Moss on the bench. A large
crowd of people are present to hear
the testimony. From the appearance
around the Court House it resembles
a county fair. States Attorney Brown
and Guy w. Steele are representing
the State and f. o. Weant the accus-
ed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10
WRECK TEARS Up PLATFORM.

Tie 1892 a. m Hagerstown express
was DELAYED / hour Saturday morn
ing by freight wreck at Union
Bridge The freight was east bound
and carried all loaded cars. Just
about $50 feet west of Union Bridge
station a coupler dropped down under
one Of the cars, causing derailment
of six cars. Two went down an en-
bankment and four run along the plat
form at the station, tearing IN part
of it. All trains. We're sent around the
wreck by the way of the cement plant
over the Pennsylvania railroad to Key
mar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10
DETOUR

The public school of this place had
an entertainment Tuesday evening
Music by Detour orchestra.
Prof. Fl. c. Roop continued his sing
ing class another term with good at
tendance.
Miss Theltna Smith. of Baltimore,
visited at DR.. and Mrs. r. r. OILERS
on Sunday.
Major Nrsa Diller, of Baltimore. Wis
tied his mother. Mrs. Anna DilIer.
Dr.. NJ. W.. Shorb is spending some
time With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. j. Shqrb. ..-..i.. Il.
Mrs. Lewis Warner is on the sick
list .
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fogle and
daughter. Ethel, visited Mrs. Eta Fox
one day this week
Mrs. Daisy Hoskins and daughter
D6fothya OF New Jersey, are spending
SOME time With MI and Mrs. Lester
Troxell: also Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fox,
of Creagerstown, spent one day this
week at the same place.
Mrs Eta Fox spent Sunday with
her sister. Mrs. Margie Dorsey, at Roc
ky Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Stambaugh Wis
tied his sister. Mrs. Samuel Eiler, of
Daysville.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hoover, of
Frederick. visited at Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. Weybrights on Sunday
Mrs. Roy Six visited Mrs. Myers,
of Keyville.
Miss Grace Krum. who has been
sick. is able to be out again.
Mrs. Mary Troxell. of near Grace
ham, visited her son. l.. d. Troxell, for
a few days last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10
THIS POOR school TEACHER.

Uniontown, Pa, March 3.-In his
action for divorce, James A. Grower,
a school teacher of Hopwood. declared
that had he eaten his wife's cooking
six months longer he would have been
a corpse He stated that his wife
wouldn't cook for him regularly, and
when she did cook, the meals were
prepared in such way that they near
" killed him. Since returning to the
home of his parents, Indigestion
which he said was caused by his
wife's cooking. has entirely disap-
peared. The Growers were married
November 1, 1898, in Greensburg.
They separated IS years ago. were I'M
tied and lived together again for near
~ two years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10
AN APPEAL TO REASON

MARYLAND has ON it's statute books Gull Crew
Law which requires railroads all freight trains OF @
(30 cars or more of six CO. men, VIZ:
Fireman. Conductor, Brakemen and tlasman I" DIAM
mem.
The movement for the enactment "Fu Crew Laws ha1
origin during period of operation under Inc ola HIN anu
pin coupling systems which preceded the ins'a
Of automatic coupler and automatic air brake
Brakemen were formerly required brake by hand on the
tops of freight between to couple or
With the installation automatic coupler no longer
necessary go couple uncouple ana oy inc
the automatic air brake the train is contro pS e eng
neer eliminating the necessity for braking by hand
Formerly spent of their time riding our Oh
top of cars regardless the weather conditions whereas now
they spend nearly all of their time riding the locomotive "
the caboose
Therefore there is no longer necessity such existed
the additional brakeman as required by INC
Maryland "FulI Crew Law"
careful analysis reports covering Investigations OF
accidents Maryland Public Service Commission ana
Commerce Commission disclosed no instance Vi
eardzng of the safety the public employees ana
accident has been attributable to an lnsuee "
the number of comprising the crew OF the tram 'oe
The rppeal of This law will not mean unemployment 1t
transfer of men from unnecessary ana ""o@ac
employment useful and productive occupations IN other
mens
PUBLIC OPINION as reflected through the PRESS of Mary
land is practically the repeal of law Whch mas
railroads expend unnecessarily in IN ten
in which the law has been III active erect ola " Ii
money which after all the publc LOT the puoc
in the last analysis pay the bill
The paramount interest "safety First" That
fact
repeaIer also provides safeguard if such is needed
in that Public Commission of Maryland In
position to order on duty the extra man IL 1t Is sho"h Una"
safety demands such
Safety efficiency and justice all call for the
repeal of the Maryland Gull Crew Law"
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY,
| THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILWAY COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILWAY COMPANY,
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
E. W. SCHEER,
General Manager Baltimore and Ohio
| ...s-4a- Railroad Company,
Chairman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10

2 "A class in IudestriaI,Art n !
craft Work has been ors.,,'
first meeting will be held i y
ty Agents Office, Mbnd..U
20, from 2.30 to $50 n. m n.
not he the permanent date !,
work as the day may be chan ~ 1
The subjects taken I'm viii ,
lected by class. The director i
ed to give batik, stencilinr y,
block printing, linoleum 10y ~
lamp shade making. etc. %'
Anyone interested is ipvt.,
present at the first meeting
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10
DAMAGE SUIT TRIED AT FRED
ERICK.

The damage suit of ]. Oliver De-
vries against Harry Bevard, which
was removed from the Circuit Court of
Carroll County to Frederick County
Court was tried Tuesday. The suit was
over damages to Mr.. Devries' auto
mobile which was wrecked by run
ming into a farm wagon left standing
along the public road after night
without a light. Both of the above
men are farmers and reside at Elders
burg.
!. The case was completed Wednesday.
A verdict was rendered by jury in
favor Of Mr.. Bevard.
Mr.. Guy w. Steele represented Mr..
Devries and Bond & Parke, Mr.. Re-
ward.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH.
MANCHESTER. sfssl5S.9

Rev. C. G. Leatherman, pastor.
March II. Glass in Catechise 1.3O p
IN March II, Bible school $50 a. m.
Regular services 1920 a. m. and $50
D. m. Morning topic, "The Children S
Bread" Evening, The Will of God. y
Mid-week services each Wednesday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING

The March meeting of the Civic
League will be held at the rooms of
the County Agent, on Thursday, March
10th, at s D. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10

] Young John ID. says it is hard to
give away millions. He ought to have
taken a short course of instruction
from the United States Shipping
Board-New York Tribune. r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10

Voliva saws the sky is a dome of
solid material. 1t is evident that the
domes of solid material are not con-
fined to the sky, Naturalization Star
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10
.-FIJ e DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE MARCH 10, 1922

There is one. thing to be SAID lor
the movie people: you never near
them complaining that they are forced
to exist on a starvation wage.-Marl-
on Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10

German finance has made itself one
OF those paper suits, and can not get
out of it-BoSton Herald.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10

Once the doughboy gets his bonus,
he can spend his life digging up
taxes to help pay for it.-Toronto Star
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10
NOTICE

The person taking a brown fur
scarf from the Armory. by mistake. on
February 22nd. will please return it
to the ADVOCATE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10
WANTED.

Reliable woman wanted as house
keeper. in family of two. Apply to Box
103, Union Bridge, Md, Carrier No. 1.
mar10-2t@
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-10
FOR SALE.

New wagon bed, 10lax315x1 it. APP
ply Westminster High School
mar10-1t*
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-08

krihy.
- Kte xiska desAt novych cls-
nov, dostane diva obrasy, 50 wet
kyMi knihaIni.
Uposorhujelhe skaEdsho brasa
slov6ka d sestru sloyenku, sby
neaalieskali tilto zylastnu "a do
br6 prflezit0st' "a trochu ochoty
zadovazit 81 vzacne obrazy 4 kni.
by. Sl ony ozdobou a, krAson 'kaz.
del domdcnosti a kasdej, knizni.
ce. Takto lahko lacno prijst K
vzacnym obrazom kniham neblr,
de nikdy viacej prflezitosti.
Now elenovia, jako al ii, ktori
svoje elenovske prfspevky obno,
.vuji, ktorf novych clenov II.
|skavaju, mech sa obratia ma miest
ny sbor, alebo ma adresu: Sloven.
ska Liga, P. 0. Box 996. Pitts.
bprgh, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-08

Ma PREDAJ Nam diva domy
slovenskej kolonii (na Lansing
WILEY vel'mi lacno, ieden s izbovy
dom ma Cooper St. d druhy s izbo-
vy ma Campbell ST.
Majetok ma Campbell ST. moz-
no kupit "a $500 q lla Cooper
st. "a $4,000.
Mattel odchadza pre- chorobll
do drulleho podnshia.
! Nczabudnite ma tito lacnotu.
K1pte ich teraz . ma jar zarobite
po $1,000.
Hlaste So u
JOS. SABEJLi
sos Mahoains Bank Hld
Bell Main 6633 Auto. 1896
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-08
Adresar lradnikov Sdruzenia
slovenskych Novinarov.

Predsea: Jan A. Feriencik, 634
Huron Road, Cleveland, Ohio. !.
podpredseda: Rev. X. L. Orbach
166 Avenue A, New York, N. Y.
II. podpredseda: Stefan H1ska,
1902 So. Halsted St., Chicago, III.
Tajomnfk: Karol Stiasny, P. O..
Box ISL, Scranton, Pa. Pokladnlk !:
1Karol Belohlavek, 1901 Beaver
Ave-, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dozor-
ny vybor: Frantisek Celko, 253
Oak Street, Perth Amboy, n. j.
Pavel Jamriska, 628 Grant Street,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Oskar D. Koreff,
P. O. Box 12O, Pittsburgh, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-08
ea':b
:ZDRAvOyEDA
..-.s--..,..s z -.,fN,~
zkPAL' PLUC.
F. L. I. s:

Zapal' pl'uc zavini asi jednu
desatinu vsetkych pripadov smrti
" tejto easti syeta. Najvacsi po-
Get pripadov smrti zavinuj1 srd-
cove choroby a ma druhom mie-
ste sd: :choroby pl ucne, a tedy "a
PAL pl'uc ma prvom mieste.
Sd diva druhy zapal'u pl'dc a
to TAX zvany bronchialny, ktory
vyskythje .sasalebo utlom veku
cloveka, alebo Ease pokrocilom
veku, potion tax zvana lobar pne-
umonia, ktora postihuje Gloveka v
dospelosti, najyisc strednom ve-
ku az do starsieho veku stava
sa akutnejsou a pokroeilom We
ku skoro vzdy byva osudnou. Je
to vlastne choroba chladnych dni.
Vel'mi zriedka sa stava, ably sa
zapal' pl'1c vyvinul letnom ca
Sc. '- aa..- =
Zapal' pl'1c je vysledkom cho-
roboplodnych zarodkov je ich
niekol 'ko druhov, ktore vyvinuj1
zapalenie pllc. Zarodky tieto mo-
zu sa nachadzat' v hrdle. iistach.
v nose l'udi, ktori inak sd uplne
zdravi. Vznika tn otazka, ze preco
vlastne tieto zarodKy sii; pri ME.
'kom celkom neskodne a pri inom
Ismrtel ne. Dnes sa vie, ze zarod
ky pri niekom neskodne m0zu
byt' prenesene ma niektoreho Ii
vo icha a vyvinI smrtel' ''n1 cho
robu. Inak moze sa povedat', Il
l'udia zoslabeni mozu ochoret' n;
zapal' pl'tic. Su to obycajne tie;
inc mensie cheroby, ktore akos
pripravia p6du zapaleniu pl tic
Ma priklad spala, somarsky kasel
chripka inc nakazlive choroby
Ked' ma priklad niekto sedf prit
| vane chladnych dnoch, alebe
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-08
OZNAMENIE DO WARREN, q

CT. citatel'om, byvaj1cim vo
Warren, o. a ma okelici oznamu-
jeme, ze nasim splnomocnenym "a
stupcom je p. s. M. KOVAL, 900
Parkman St., ktory ma pravo v
nasom meme predplatky ma nase
noviny prijfmat' a prijate peniaze
v meme nasom kvitovat'. Prosime
rodakov, ably p. Kovalovi v jeho
praci ma rozsireni tohto casopisu
vsemozne ms pomoci boli, "a co i'm
vopred srdecne d'akujeme.
Redakcia a vydavatel 'stvo
Youngstownskych Slov. Novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-08

padne do stndsnsj vedy. T5m O.
hfoSi sa pravidslny obeh krve a
|nedostatok krvs spSsobi ' pl'd-
each tol'ko zla, u s6rodky sa tam
zaehytia q pocnd sdkerne praco.
|vat'.,
f'Je treba zabranit', aby doslo k
nakaze. a ked' niekto dostane "a
pal pl'1c; .tedy treba pozor dat.
|aby zarodky cd pacienta nesirily
50 imam. ziaden nefid myslet', ze
je dost'' mocny, aby mohol vzdo-
rovat' vel 'k6lnu prievanu, alebo
v mrazoch chodit' bez svrchnika.
Clovek MA mat vzdy dost' Ger
stveho vzduchu, dostatok vyzivne-
no jedla, odpocinkn, spanku O.
sviezenia, a potion moze byt' j.
sty, re l'ahsie bude vzdorovat' ma
kaze tejto choroby.
Treba 81 dat pozor, a vyhybat
sa nakazlivej chorobe, mech je to
uz ktorakol 'vek kazdy 81 ma u
vedomit', ze ma oznamit' kazdn
nakazlivu chorobu, vyskytnuvsiu
sa susedstve alebo v tom istom
Qbydli. Zdravotne urady potom
yykonajd opatrenia, ably pacient
ldostal osetrenie ably So zabrani-
10 moznemu d'alsiemu sireniu ga
nakazy. : s<t~