davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
AVIATORS LEAD
TROOPS WHERE
STILLS EXIST
Martial Law Extended In
Texas to Capture
Moonshiners

MESIA. Texas Feb. s.-Reports
from military headquarters at league
tohisht We're that raids by rangers
prohibition agents and guardsmen re-
suited in the capture of nine stills and
oil prisoners in eastern Frcestone coun-
" near tho town of Young, today.
Lieut.. y. L. Taylor, pilot Of an air
plane loaned to tho military for scout
inE and raiding purposes by the Mcxia
daily Telegram, morning newspaper,
was tired on twice and party OF three
was fired upon eight times in raiding
a house No one was injured.
Raids We're began at daylight and
an wires were cut by raiders shortly
after martial law went into effect.
The raiders were split into many par
ties along eight square mile zones and
SAID they expect to capture more stills
Saturday.
According to residents and officers
alleged moonshiners Of the district had
threatened to resist invasion by Of
ficers.
TEAGtE, Texas, Feb. 3.--Raids by
the state military forces Gisected from
an airplanc marked extension of mar
tlil law In Freestone county today. Nc
sooner had martial law been extended
than an airplane appeared flying low
over the wooded sections of the terri
tary. Signals were given from ths
airplane and state rangers working
with the state guardsmen and prohi.
bition enforcement officers went al
most directly to Il spot where they say
they found seven stills and made about
fifty arrests.
Tho work OF searching for stills and
persons suspected of violating the
liquor laws went smoothly and quick
ly. When unknown parties in q thickct
fired at tho airplanc it quickly flew
upward and out of range. There was
no interference with the work of the
raiders on foot.
The eastern part Of Freestone county
in which the officers now arc working
is rather sparsely settled and the Trim
ity river bottoms are thickly covered
With timber. The topography is said
to be ideal for concealing stills and
hard for stranger to penetrate.
Martial law was declared in effect
In the Mcxia oil field about the mid
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

of somo Of his friends. or of n prad-
tical joker. In commenting on tho
letter Chief of Police Tom Johnson
said, such methods will have abso
lutely no effect on the work of tho
police department. ] feel that Ogle
is more than capable OF taking care
Of himself and the campaign against
bootlcggers will bo just as strenuous
us in me past few weeks"
Officer A. Pezoldt. one of tho best
gun men and marksmen OF the local
force was recently appointed 10 thet
dry squad. His appointment was
made largely because OF his daring
and his efficiency in making difficult
arrests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
PIONEER IVOMAN DIES.

DENVER, Feb. ?. Mrs. Viola
Meyers. 50 years old, a pioneer OF this
city dropped dead in the back yard of
her home today. Death was dus to
heart disease.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
CHILEAN GARNET QUIT.

SANTIAGO. Chile, Feb. 3.-(By Tho
a Associated PressD D-The Chilean Cab
met, headed by 1smacl Tocornal. re-
signed today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

CONTINUED ON Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

Continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

CONTINUED on Pass 'rwo.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

Continued on paso Tws.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

tcont,uusd ON Psxs TwoI
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

BAKERSFIELD. Calf, Feb. a.
A wildcat oil we'll on tho Hitchcock
ranch south Of Porterville at f3OO feet
has begun to prOduce-not oil but
to word received hero
today. They were tiny specimens, ap-
from u subacrruncan stream.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

BERLIN. Feb. 3.-Tf,e public cxe-
s,utioncrs at Karlsruhe and Baden.
following the lead OF their comfahc
ar Mannheim. have notified the min
t,sry on iu.tice that they will 20 on
strike unless their pay Is increased.
They declare 1t Impossible to be-
bead criminals properly 1t tho pres
eue pgSces.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

DUBLIN, Ca. Feb. 3.-Dublin a.
dies Who arc accustomed 10 play
bridge for prizes wero told by tho
IAurcns county grand jury to-day 70
seop Il. Tho grand jRSy Issued .
wafnine that II the psaCtscn continu.
Cd. pEosccatio0 for gambiing wouio
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

MOSCOW, Feb. 3.-Efvc hundred
rubIc notes arc no longer legal tender
In Moscow. a recent decree Of TINS
Moscow soviet announces that mere
after street railways and otncr gov
,rument Institutions will accept noth'
ing less than thousand rubics notes
A thousand rubIc note Is worth hnii
an AAicricnn cent mt the present icSa
rutc OF exchange.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

CHICAGO. Fob. 3.-DaAco hall
managers don't want high school SIN.
dents as custonscrs because their NOR.
ala arc 80 low they have u bad effeCs
upou the regular habitues OF such
uIecee, Miss Jennie Binfort1, investi-
xator for tho Juvenile PROTECTIVE aseo-
C1ation, aaid in an address before the
Chicago Won,cn's club.
II wont say les truo that their NOR
ais arr that low" said Miss Blnforys,
ssbue that's what the managers think.
They told mo so when suggested
having high school stSScnts attend .
series OF demonstrations OF correct
AAnccs,"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

STARKVILLE. Miss. Feb. a.
Eighteen students Of the sophomore
class OF tho Mississippi a. and NJ. col
lcgc hnyc been expelled for tlse ailcg-
I'd violation OF the rules forbiddtnR
luzius, Il was announced today. TITO
stu,i,,nts viii he allowed TO return
next year. II they plctgc thcmscivc. 10
strict observation OF tho college rules.
Tic students were charged with
having shaved the heads Of members
OF the freshmen class.
CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Chicngo women
who know girls and their reaction TO
dress have expressed approval ot tic
statements OF DIR. Elizabeth Tlic,berg
Of vassar college, who declared that
the health. strength and beauty Of the
modern girl arc directly traccabic TO
her mode Of dressing.
Il agree with everything Or. Ihei-
berg Says" snid Miss Mary Ross Pot
ter dean Of women mt Northwestern
University. "Nfoticrn styles arc mere
ly expressive Of healthier. frccr
spirit. short skirts have nothing TO
do will, improper dancing"
Miss Marion Talbot. dean OF women
at the University of Chicago. said:
when I went to college j wore
train that dragged along the dusty
sidewalks. Nothing could he more
unb,gicnic. The short skirt OF today
Is n big Improvement. u Is hcaIth-
ful. not ip,modc-t-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
MONS CRsSS As
WHE LIES DE- SD

I15.aGEL LrE --T1r III a.sg-
rIssssl1F 1zgAE gln.As L EssElaS r@e-1E
tzruars u1wsst tie lsw1 x IA rssf-
<enss4 lslr E.sarsslaE 1veasss. Hw-
Easaass ads wEas Mr4~ L.aslzaa gIla
zrpHn- "a #sam aAf- Ma s1szra,
" = 1sfyhaarE
N1sn ts zrrsv=-f npns ~ sH
s7riissx z1sEr EzSzg q 11gss uak a.
AmrssH h.s srvna. H. DHTss ssezs gss
agHFs sEcssiS ant rasss sns 10 sss
faggsHinaru N. N-n Eszrss A.Hf rrr !
aEzzs Ia sns a,z< Ssas s~sr-4
Ksrs tdzsa ~ a,srr zss- NJ DAVIS
hsrszze snnptrass arsr As wss<Ts
*A'srsaarnrk e hrr'x& ia rse
huuzs Hs sp1nf Mrs Dars feaf
sssnr xr1asr14s sn q hsst. .rzx r-xss-
m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

T'nsrH vii De 1 isf1g- Il xlls,n :
E.1as 7suEgt ! Enas Rrsf.ssr-s r.
faruGsf zlfs nxussg ant -ha sIraEs y
wsauuraa NiaE gsalaa= rIs4 AtSIs :
1hns ac zhs NEs1Un sslzu' IL N4-
srus @E3s xnt 4srEnf 1fAs atxlses
csa- rsfls- sven ta1 nrslE X Tia g.uG
er ms safsasfit saglaIs srE41 ss saAs
1ac1aH. resar- la1lr new nsnAiar
81 ls anxs assr sRsnssf -l1tzs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

Atrsr gsxslg Sa,s u as wa1 si.sslf
sssw fsExa asxsr as.sn sissss'L slts susst
ansr Fpa xal Aslrstsw wunusr siHF
Harsns assn1. aaz n issss sarHrisss E1n
taaG zfsw shs1aL agsIsn hanur III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

EaiE Egu Exar 1sr5sn h1w ~ HlE Il
Easfr wlE Banla 1ssHpiAs ga ~ I#naE
aea1Ilsf Elss gaeA nd dlEF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

MA-Ta1Ars SE Danger 1~a ansrH 1gn
IA a1sslrs q ts-1ss sa aru~ssA Au9ss rasn \
sr xf4n fsa- n usss sssssssa When
zAr .as<KErs ttxAs-s sasrs ara tssa-Ev
Esn1ns IN f4ssss x'ssr 1Haf ssgs 1Am
,sr * vsanrg nssn s-eTn Massnara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

Tns rssEssrn w14 ssuA sarsss Al1sS :
ness rssn l.srsr s.zs.- w,ea saaA- 4Szn-
u9~T-nsns u sssure Ansir ve~sA~ aass
ase sHHan issH las.assr -1n,ssl sif AsIs
sesz a1iss sAsn prsfsr u paIF rsi5 -
ti.nE1aE sse-s-s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

C. c E-Ssn psw sn s1e sssssra
s@s- VI shs nakzas Sew& wzS A-rsxs
saAs srsnA1& zsxMmgaaRsf ~ aas
We and swe sSnS. sa~ Al sss rtss
saxz skA a&s rss1hfr. Ms sszirsx
E~xs1 ana als aa<ass ss1s+ -ssNsxxsz
11f Trs Tsm1xr,AE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

n FHrsnsx 1ax strsse tn<sr <A2krsr
- ssElsv : ensf xxxnsae ~ s>sr
sssarx 6s<sz> &xaz rza;a z'zaes2 <A<s
ssr !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

2 A. z asks II . sezxAsv Is Azv-
NJ srrrsae wlxA her pzp6s = K . zss1
sa~ Ds-4ts Esasas~s- 10. - sSea
a.-< xs4fx q E5ek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

Sans.a sns VIZ rla lrraaaa u
F-a'ssrslsrurr u ea-zsr zrsz.sa 4aE
asan gaannsusnl1 In S.nxSErt Mn
Eaar s1srs were s9.aaa .1iran - l~,I
en- Eagssllt -iassA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

a aw EE-f 1rEaaEs~ wsrs sr,stssts
srE a .As giE aa41 4IIsr 1isEitE llAt srnE
gssiAa4 aarlkzr r1a nEr-41g .1gg41Af
Al aaArrss.sAt r'sganns ssr xifr ga
7rarsnsTr giErraasssk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

GaEusr. z1'sg esxaz. hizs xass ss,ssss
HI W. ngCsss = i ~ bsznzu Eas r
sSa.as Ge asaIriair saiaz un-rasst Ansr
gsf t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

TAs grssxlntz IN Gr-I~a EE1As :
ass hhl'es KEsrsr NEsnm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

= tsssrs a. AR gasst "a warn x1r@s
sEsxz eas rszsfs w. rnar sasar eSn-
FarxasaS. ossazns& xasey naa ssass xTs
sSnsaasnr the sa-gx es saa1- an
gawrasr VIE fslsf car hrs rass sam
slzx4ts VIZ As anarvsaf ns <ans4 goes
xr aas new csmssssisas taa s.s Aas a.
aaE druggists AZ Eh4 s4ns caf pr.x.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

sndse ssar 1'afrcA a.e.. ss1ss ssr
Cssseats wssre se VIA ss-1 N.Y.
711sSs ant ssant szsrsa ss Ella
nsrn Lrs6cs. E<@ss Fs~R
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

ssil1 Esrsrzsn 6ETa- GEsnr 1sssz~
C.aEufsa WIS lhtx lSfE.ss WIKI
vurasns n Ens Naai zssrsri1g. x1sr
1as asAar rTa Iw1r EHsw'virg tssn
l.E.lizt4Er 4auEa sazsE s.is rissa1 4-p
WAS 1r'zaEnA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

a VILE rra- xnl1st r,a1Ehs Il fSrs-
san1s. Hsr u s4fxs al 8sEss ~ xxse
neu Sea1 ezru - sH1SlE 1sr w7k1es,
sTe we dgat sss2srs AGr an1a xasxas
ht~s ssgz sf sas aaas lssns% s~rs asms
~ As yas assss.s aE rvA wives az~
gxss rnsxasr-za- 11ws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

Fishermen Ezfs Il arlr IAeax ~.
adr zG1ss. that EsE IwsT EsE@ ~ q,
1ra-rasst vssmar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

u w fnuis hrr-T ~ ant s1rEs
siesa Er-siEss. ralsr xsz1 tarrs.s rz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

~ csu-s@ We x-s siAt 3lr Tie sake
sc s.i,s E-as xSsl sarrT Lzst sts assss
a'a- asng sarxz Ers ssH1rg Ozark Aag
liz usss ss-snr sza aast che gzrss ~rra
sl14sszEsE anAs slnsrzaf A1x4 zHs ssl.ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

AfH<r - Is mzrrtsf nan <sea n<<
'st5s<< - mn<a to fzr<Ts< hzsfsx =
|s1s< ~ rs Es.sy - h= so<s = =
'szze hsxixg = sfse =, - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

E1E 1a A1iLt EaEra Wis 1ErIs nat
sa&3lr y rnr4znaAess a1ans slnA
EErars llst EiEs Earssrz II E1s saEz
TussEEg- @sznan saEs nsE ralEsrA
4sbS siInl1E1st Hsis aaanz IN slaEnrsIn
iEF u AE-s sz-aan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
Moscnic Neu's Notes


KAaEn-E IL E.aassa hss Asser auar
ell sTaDs4 LII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

Eh.s 1zv EsrxSII MxE1Aser rR 5nE
TlAEas't SxIzzss lgr1a Eznsassi1 KIM
Ill Is IN sn1lrnE.sAsrAr Mara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

1T 7ahsrrHlu rIa IRE 1 Harrt
VIE u tis arsnrsl-ias ssAsrartET amt
Ea tAht E1nlI, EanuuliAusy I-at A.tlr.z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

Fha nnsrarn wgmsla yaEa sissE ia
aar aslux eiflaHr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

EntsEs F'Irt-ntxa ami ErrHa Era..n
a f -zslIH dlr ChlsrssIas w-aars int -
FarrratlE#H iszraEAsr IN -arscrat prxs
ST. GsHsn Will III traaI Cn@raisaa as
G1lln-agtlE aE Nin Ms Ersan.. re
VIII ass Iaasfx arnunl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

4sasr tie si,ssE3Iu zsi.s tEraazpf
salpt1tlca rsIlslas ngw -rsss III ur-
nsHsb.liAs Af hnIna1 1ssEI.s-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

S'azEt China si-rzassf Ia vIasn II
q s1n-&n znx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

= ---------------------N
Ha4Ssi'nAE VS. = as's a. Nslfg
VIII ~ i'sfar aif sh1 VA i'sa'ia' =
s NE ar'iil'sss q las as
Nt'i--isss aAr aa'iAezsa'is-
= n4al whi ~ &A1x'-isAat ssH'is'hAs
s''s'tTian gli9'sf HA-iiiT = si1iaafAi e
W. sasal rI'Ir s''ht a2i-n's Sr gi''E
nii1tF
-
-mv = ar, - So.
- ~. .sns - -
a aRw -Ers-a a-Eaass- w4rs zuz9Ac
srE a -las G1T Ha41 4Esr llsEstE IlAt s1s
g'iiAhta asrAsr rAls niEr-4ng -lE-sra1at L
Al lnsrsi.fAi rsgansns esr girr Ia
ararsnAslr 1lE-rGasssk.
= - - - -''.'s '-''l
- - I
mrss - F'-'-' y
ma 7...
e
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22

Ia .nad tyo1s dlsvSstko avSla Il,
ksd videl, = NAL neAoSe pre-
tthndt rcshovor
a ohliadhuc 40 i,a dyere, savo-
ia !" y. NJ, pod 4 sem i xasrievaj
Rf tiez llieco... z
Ale nal 'u6ka nebcla n izbe.
kde je, ! pftal sa ! otvoreny-
! mi Z estani 4 hl'sdal 4 4 iau rnatky.
Neyiett, I odPovedala, Z afna-
tene sa o6zeraide. I.
snad' -syala Won, Z tiekol otsc
pokojne.
Kmotor vyvalil oci q vyskoSiL
Kan BY sla = takejto zine ~
Vsetci traja vysli pred domok.
sss Na moi dusli;s vidfm iu rla hrc-
hitoye.', vyrazil kmotor. hlSadiac
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22

'podaf yynal pasn spinavti satkn
. sotrel Shy. Potom, sam neve-
diac preco, mrstil kliest ami ma
|uhlie do ohniska a rozbil jede1
uhol'. Pyfina ! nhlia sa vzniesla
mad ohnisko, ako ked shah pada
la utkvela ma zeninych vlasoch.
Striasla ju, hlboka 81 vzdych-
nnc:
Name to- smutny Vel'ky Bo-
zic a ba | Maly,' zalkal chrap-
lave hospodar, ktoreho ten
vzdych pobadal do resi. Smutny
som ia ty, a celv domek mas je
'smntny!'
Zena zaplakala Shy sa jej zno-
vu vyrinuly po eervenych leach
a padaly do Iona. A nevediac, 90
ineho pocat', objala dievcatko a
zacala no bozkavat'.
Pred niekol 'kymi mesiacmi po-
chovali prvorodeneho syna, vyra-
stleho. Bol uz, ziakom v skole
medzi prvymil Lanskeho roku
predcital 0 BoziGi apostolskej
knihy a cely dom prindtil, ze sa
S MIN radoval. Pohnul otca j mat
ku, ba j susedov tax, ze no obda-
rovali a chvalili. Potion sa rome
mohol zomrel.
20 to Dol mudrc hlava, re mu
ma svete nebolo rovneho!" hovo-
I'll hospodar d'alej, mrstiac zno-
WI kliest ami do uhlia. "Ten by
nam robil eest'!'
Zena neodpovedala. Len pustila
dievcatko oboma rukami. podo-
prela hlavu, zarmdtene sa kyva-
j1c so strany ma stranu. A diev-.
catko sa opat' vzpamatalo po-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22

Pod neboty ycnymi, mracnymi
srkxy Kosieho Brda, ktore rozstie-
penymi i hrebenatymi vrskami
podpisra nebe, pod vsetk5mi ty-
nj jaskynami, ktors zastinily sa-
morostl6 figy j kdc So uhniezdili
diyokf holnbi, tiahla sa dlha, hr-
bolata ldka, obrastla travon a
husto posiata krizmi. To je sedlia-
cky hrobitov. Pod MIN sotva ma
niekol 'ko krokov je videt pokri-
veny rad domkov, skromnych sed-
liackych domlSov, oblepenych hli-
nona rudkou a pokrytych slamou.
Vo vsetkych domkoch vrie ako vo
v6elfnc. Je pocnt' zmatene hlasy
sdeti, zien i muzov, ktore niekedy
prehlusia praskot pusky alebo Jas
ne vysknutie nejakeho dobreho
krikl tina. "A v najkrajnejsom z
mich, ktory sa stdlil docela stra-
nouprave u samych dvier ma po
lorozvalenom ohnisku dohorieva-
" 2bytky "badnaka'', uschovane
Cd Vel'keho ma Maly Bozic. (Vel'-
Ky BoziG sd vianoce, Maly ,Bozie
je Novy rok-l Okolo badnaka ma
.malcj lavicke ohorelych dosak
50 tlacil hubeny hospodar, bnbe-
lata hospodana mala ich dcerka,
bled6, slabu1ke dieveatko, ktor6-
mu slo asi ma piaty rok. Plamen
sa svijal a oziaroval nazltle, upla-
kane tvare tmuza a. zeny. Oba sd
zamrceni, hlayami .sklopenymi,
hl'adia pred seba a dumajd. Diev-
catko i'm vsunulo ruky do Iona a
akymsi poplasenym pohPadom sa
divalo tn ma jednoho, tn zas ma
druheho, potion sa tiez zamyslelo.
Ked' ich omrzelo dumanie, hos
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22
4 Som, zaS tala

Som, & zaseptala. 4 N &
h a ii, q sil { zvolal uspokois,
|nd. 4 Moia 4 naoja Keby som bol
tyojim otcom, chvalil by Boha, ~
1 "a mam 4 nebed6kal by so1n nxa
mrtvymi Z
"A pobozkajdc ju este raz, sia,
Ihol "a siroky pAs, vytiahol ! aeho
iablk d dal ich je;.
L'al'a, 60 som ii doniesol, ahy
Isl mala radost'. - q.
Dieveatko sa usmialo, ked xeci,
10 jablka a zatlieskalo rnciGkalaii |.
Rrchle skoIilo Iona kinotfnvho
i schovalo ieh vsetky do zaster-
Ky. Ma kazde sd podivalo, priyo-
|nalo. Potom ssa odstranilo 4
.schovalo ii dvier.
Len potorn wal kmotor S'eyaR
raliju.
Prajem ii, kmotre a hospoda.
ru, ably ii Bob dal lepsi roztim -
pripijal. "Myslel som, u 81 mai.
sky a ty 81 vlastnc hotsi, nez ks,
ida zenska. =
Hospodar mrznte vzty6il hlavu.,
Pohliadol ma kmotra a stisknutou
past 'ou sa udrel prsia.
.viem, ze to neni pekns, = Fie,
kol. "Viem, bratku.... Neni, ako
vravis, pekne, ably mpzskI plakal,
hanba sa nanho podivat'.. Ale
nemozem stiahnnt' prazdnc srd-
ce!... Boil ma. Tu ma boil Ca q
pat sa uderil V prsia) nemozem
neplakat' !. :
Krasne nase diet'a, ako zlate
jablko!' dodala hospodyna, ma
inc nsta znovu K placu nakrivene.
A oba zacali rozpravat' o jeho
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22

Gallo ia ma i1u divat onym prvym
tazavym p6hl adom.
ss preso places opytalo 81 20
kratkom mlcani.
Pre- brata, odpovedala mat
ka.
ze sa schoval ~
Ano...
Dievcatko sklopilo hlavl.
a A preeo sa schoval? pytalo
sa.
6 Rozzlobil sa ma teba, ntrhla
sa matka, aby pretrhla d'aslie w
.pytovanie. @Ty 81 mn nikdy nie
nedavala... Il
Dieveatku naplnily sa oei slza-
mi
|" A vrati sa brat9' zaseptala.
Nevrati, riekla matlSa. aOn
spf.,. =
To tam u zemi spig''
I" Ano... Tam v zemi...
Dievcatko umlklo. SO sklonenon
hlavou zaliezlo do kita. Tu 81 "a
sterkou zakrylo tvar a pocalo pri-
dusene plakat', Nikto 81 no ami
llevsimnll. Otec j matka sa Ease
zamysleli, len chvll'ami hodili
daeo do ohna, aby sa prudsic roz-
l1orel, alebo kliest ami rozhrnnli
popol.
est 'astny Maly BoziG!" silnym
hlasom povedal dlhy kmotor Ste
van, objavivsf sa nenazdania vo
dverach, siroko otvoril iista, kto
rych cnely len dva predne zuby-
a pozrel ma Mich. Ale hned sa "a.
mracil. Vytiahol lyse obocie, slzri-
vii tvar a opovrzlive zavrtel hla-
vou smerom k MIN.
"Co tu sklebite ako decka a 0
dnesnom dni urazate Boha9' n
trhol sa zlobive. Nehanb1te sa..
Wy ste vinni, ze yam no Bob r.
bud pochvalen dial a potom j
vzal... Nechcete sa prezehnat' a
prosit no. aby vam dal druhe-
ho... =
Oni ako by sa zahanbili. Podi-
vail sa jedon ma druheho a pomaiy
vstali. Urobili prenho miesto, aby
ii sadol. Potion stale mlciac, pri-
niesli star1 cutoru S rakijou fpa-
[enkou) a postavili pred MIN.
Kmotor Stevan sa ma nu ami ne
podfval. Brucal 81 este vzdy do fti-
zov mracne sa rezhliadal po izbe-
"A kde ze je moje dievcatkos'
spytal sa konecne, ked' uyidel
kite skrsene diet'a. "No, pod
SEM, zavolal no, ''kmotrovi do
Iona, ably ii nieco dal... ]"
Dievcatko, cele uplakane, poma-
" sa zdvihlo so. sklonenou hla-
YOU, zakabonene, pristupilo ok ne
mu. Kmotor ju wal pod pazuchu,
pobozkal ma ODE lea posadil 81
do Iona.
"a q 81 ty kmotrova?' pytai
ga hl,adiac lei no tvari.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06
Long Lost Son Returns to
Claim Fathers Estate

ANDERSON. Ind, Nov 5. -
Charles Noonan. 35 years old. long
lost son OF Jack NOOnan. wealthy
retired saloonkeeper. who died here
a year ago. leaving an estate valued
at from S35, 900 10 $4,000. has ar
rived here and retained attorneys
preparatory to laying claim 10 the
estate. Noonan left here 25 years
ago. He had ben I'm various parts
OF Mexico. Canada and the United
States and at presnt his home is in
San Antonio. Tex He is visiting
his mother. Mrs. Martha Hardman.
The will left the estate to Frank
Behrman and Ellen Coughln,
friends OF the deceased.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06
SUICIDE" NOTES
PUZZLE TO POLICE
Girls Clothing, Farewell Let
tiers Seen Hoax or I'm
solved Mystery.

PONTIAC. Mich. Nov Some
one with a taste for practical jokes
OF a rather ghostly variety seems 10
be practicing his hobby In the vicin-
fly OF Pontiac during the past few
weeks-or else there are a number
Of mysteries that need solving
In no less than four instances
there has been found evidence
tending 20 show foul play or self
destruction, and i'm not a single case
has there been anything discovered
beyond the original clue.
The first Of these instances was
discovery Of a suicide note" near
Lone Pine I'd, IN Bloomfield town
ship on a branch Of a tree was
found a girls sweater OF good mate
rial and a note indicating that a
young woman had become despon-
dent over her outlook I'm life. and
had decided 20 do away with herself.
MY body will be found nearby"
the note read. but though a thor
ough and determi ned search was
made OF the vicinity for a long
distance. not another trace OF fne
supposed suicide could be found
Only a short time afterward. the
second case came 10 light, a bottle
with a message within being found
floating in Orchard lake This lake
has a reputation as a graveyard"
because Of the number OF drown
ings there. The bottle was sealed.
and floating near shore. The note
within declared that the writetr.
Detroit man. had wearied OF life, and
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06

WABASH STUDENT HURT
TRYING TO HOP BLIND

CRAwFORDSVILLE. Ind. Nov
5.-Walter Bob Caine Of Marion.
Ind. a Wabash student here while
trying 90 hon a freight train sat
urday morning 10 50 To Lafayette
90 attend the football game. struck
his leg against switch stand and
cut a very severe cash in his knee
The other students were success
ful in getting on and Caine waved
them goOdby and then horped sew
eral blocks 20 a doctors office. He
was very weak from loss Of blood
and shock. as the wound was long
and deep.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06
AFRICAN UNDERTAKEN
BRIGHT ADVERTISER

FREETOwN. Africa, Nov. s.
Jazz advertising has penetrated
even into the innermcst regions of
Africa
ANmOny Buugle. the "sympa.-
thetic undertaken" is the best Afri-
can exponent Of "jazz advertising.
He has placarded the countryside
with the. following message;
Young man. time IS short Eter-
nifty IS a. hand. He is dead Are
YOU ready? Eat good food. drink
good grog. be praying for a happy
death and a decent buriali"
Alimamy has secured wealth by
being the sympathetic under p
taker. and ne travels over the
country IN an expensive and luxurl-
Gus rickshsw equipped with a fire.
engine bell 10 announce his arrival