davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
LEVEESPREPARED
FOR FLOODS
IN THE BEST CONDITION IN THE
HISTORY OF THE STATE
WORK AT GREAT EXPENSE
13.15oo75 Cubic Yards OF Earth Have
Been Banked At An Expense or
3,776,740.OO On All Levees
OF State.

Baton Rouge, La.-Loursiana levees
will be in better condition to prevent
overflow when the high water per-
iod begins next spring than ever be-
fore in the history of the state. Major
Frank NJ. Kerr. chief state engineer,
told Governor Parker in a letter yes
terday.
This condition has been accomplish
ed by the most extensive and rapid
six months OF levee-building and re-
pairing ever dreamed of by engin-
GERS. The state, district levee boards
and federal government joined IN
the monster effort for protection
against crevasses next April.
From Pine Bluff, Ark, which comes
under the Tensas Levee District,
down the Arkansas and thence to the
Mississippi river and thence to :he
Gulf of Mexico. and along the Red
and Atchafalaya rivers, armies OF
men, tractors and steamshovels have
been busy.
AS result 1872 new levee projects
and engagements Of levees already
constructed have been started and
many of them completed. All are ex-
pected to be completed long before
the next high water reaches the state.
At the scenes of the val;,us Gre
vases last spring the state, levee
boards and the federal government
have joined hands to lessen the dan
ger OF these sections against SINH
lar breaks next spring, Major Kerr
said.
The new levee at the Bayou des
Glaizes break. has been so per cent
completed, while that at the scene OF
the Poydras crevasse is IS per cent
complete. The Ferriday crevasse has
been started and is well under way,
1t was brought out in the letter.
The new levee at the Myrtle Grove
crevasse, undertaken by the federal
government under Major R. T. Coin
er, has been completed, thus closing
up the last Of the crevasses result
ing from the flood waters Of last
spring.
Many sections of the Mississippi
Atchafalaya, Red and Bayou des
Glaizes rivers were considered equal
~ dangerous by Major Kerr, in view
Of weakened conditions developed at
the last high water. and new levees
or repairs have been rushed - COM
pletion accordingly, he said.
All localities where the least in
dication Of danger developed during
the last high water have been gone
over systematically by engineers OF
our board and no time has been lost
in letting contracts for new levees or
repairs to those already built Ma
ior Kerr said.
A third Of the 1862 levee projects
begun have been completed. while
the remainder are well under way,
with ample time for completion be-
fore any danger arises.
This levee-building and repairs in
wolves 1315O,075 cubic yards of earth
work at a cost of $3.776, 740.9S, ac-
cording to figures furnished Governor
'arker by Major Kerr.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18

Birmingham. Ala.-"After Decoml4
a mother my health gave way. ~
fered severely with a pain low cow
in my right side. My sister'nIav,
having been cured Of bad cax y
feminine trouble by taking Dr.. Pleis'
Favorite Prescription. advised NE Y
take It. which l did. am now 4als%
on my third bottle and the pain nas \.
left me. My husband said to ne ~ y
other day, That Favorite PrescIpu IN
must be q wonderful medicine, ! cs'
hear you complaining any NOR :,
Mrs. Ruth Williamson, 4Olo :"
Avenue. -.
You should obtain this lan9s
Prescription now at your neafeM - n
store, In tablets or liquid. or vn y, = !
Pierce. President Invalids no'a !
Buffalo. N. Y, for free medical au1
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
CONVERSATIONS

A hand-operated wall-papering ma
chine has been invented.
The topaz derives its name from
TopaEes. an island In the Red sea.
The Colossus Of Rhodes was thrown
from fts pedestal by an earthquake 60
years after being placed.
In Q survey Of the entire heavens.
from pole to pole. 1t would not he pos
db'e to detect moro than 5000 or 1000
stlp with thQ naksd eye.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18

1t il believed that cats were first
domesticated in Egypt.
A great cave In Frederikshall, Nor
way, is 10000 feet deep.
Buffalo in Abyssinia are extremely
ferocious. quite unlike those in this
country.
Paraguay will be the mecca Of Men
nonites from all over the world II the
eovsennent viii agree to exempt them
frnm military services.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
CAL0MEL GOOD
BUT next DOSE
May SAL|VATE
It Is Mercury, Quicksilver, Shocks
Liver and Attacks Your
Bones.

Calomel salvation Is horrible. II
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no rea-
son why a person should take sicken-
ing, salivating calOmel when a few
cents buys a large bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for
calomel. 1t is a pleasant vegetable
liquid which will start your liver Just
as surely as calomel, but it doesn't
make you sick and can not salivate.
Calomel is dangerous drug; be-
sides, 1t may make you feel weak, sick
and nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose q
days work. Take a spoonful of Dod-
sons Liver Tone instead and you will
wake up feeling great. No salts neces-
sary. Your druggist says IL you don't
find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better
than treacherous calomel your money
is waiting for Observation-Disclosures.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18

Climb little higher than the crowd
and you will be the target for the
knockers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18

Miss Agnes Ellinger Of Coronado
Beach. Cal, successfully vanquished
nearly sixty contestants in a unique
nail-driving contest. The competitors
were required to drive eight nails In
1 hoard fence. Agnes won by q nail
end q half. "
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
rrlbesmen whIstl, Mee,.oe.,

Trlbssmsn whistle Messages.
The aborigines inhabiting the Mala-
bar Islands speak to each other at q
distance by whistling. the whistlers
being selected for their ability to
whistle loudly. They make this their
livelihood.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
Wants 10 share His Joy.

The man who. after passing you By
for ten years. suddenly greets you By
your name hasn't been reading IN eai.
torial on courtesy. He has just been
nominated fer sonsthing. New Yeek
Tribune.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18

Pointe a la Hache, La.-Officiafs Of
the State Highway Department have
inspected the surveyed route in Dis
trict No. 2 extending. from the Or
leans parish line to Magnolia plants
ton, a distance of thirty-five miles
Contracts for constructing the shell
road will be awarded at once. the
officials say. and completed Within
year. The highway will cost 5000.
900 to be paid by the federal govern
ment, state and parish.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
P0LI'S-Geraldine Farrar.

The lovely Geraldine Farrar, dress
ed III a beautiful blue and purple
gown and carrying a gorgeous pur-
pie fan. was as fascinating as ever
when she appeared in concert recital
at Polls Theater yesterday afternoon.
The house was filled to capacity and
many seminary f1appers. quite evil
IDENTIFY intense admirers Of "Gerrys."
were among those present. Miss Far
rar's voice was beautiful, especially
N the softer high notes and in the
nezzo range. She rather disappointed
her audience. however, by giving Sc
ecttons Of a ballad rather than a
grand opera type.
Miss Farrar is noted for her fire and
tramatic charm as well AS for her
'oice itself. She displayed these quail
ties to their full only in one number.
md that the very last. This was her
'amous Interpretation of the ''Ha-
'anera" from Bizet's opera Carmen"
With her vivid shawl and her gay
title laugh as well as with her artis-
ic singing Of this selection. Miss Far
ar more than compensated. her audi
nee for its patient wait while She
rtlled dainty and more polite little
ongs. Her other numbers were equal
difficult. but not so snowy. Always
or technique was faultless.
The first two numbers. Haydns MY
tother Bids Me Bind My Hair" and
'ranz's 'Lassie With the Rosy Cheeks
ere charming, but the next two songs,
Schumann. Roses Red" and 'The
sstnmt Tree" were among the most
delightful and most appreciated mum;
Brahms. was sung exquisitely, and
next group Of French songs quite
harmed the audience. They included
Madrigal." by Chaminade; "Jai tant
choses." by Ferrari: Isl mes Vers,"
Hahn. and louvre tes Yeux bleux,"
Massenet. These were followed by
ubensteins "Idyl." Schubert's I'm
uicnce." Rachmaninofr's Here Beau
Dwells'' and THE Tryst," and Rich
I'd Strauss "Serenade." Miss Farrar's
'tcrpretation Of the more whimsical
Digs was particularly captivating. and
lie responded generously with encore
nmbers. These included Gretchaninoff's
Snowdrop." Waller's "Her Dream"
!voraks Songs My Mother Taught
te." Tosti,s "serenade:" and Mac
ram continued the applause increased
volume and warmth, terminating in
vational enthusiasm, following her
Habanera"
Mr.. Henry Weldon, baritone, the other
niger listed for the concert was unable
come because OF illness. In his stead
r.. Claude Gothelfe. the busy accom-
mist. graciously and unassumingly
led the breach in the program. His
'uch is delightful and his numbers
rnved real treat. He played Rene
atoms ;, Spinning Song" Palmgren's
May Night and LisZts Sixth Rhap-
ody." In addition TO his own numbers
gave excellent and sympathetic ac-
:oInpaniment to Miss Farrar's songs
nd also to the numbers played by Mr..
oseph Malkin on his cello
MIR. Malkin showed a mastery Of tech
ique and earnest concentration in his
laying. His numbers included "A
lInor Concerto first movement, by
'oitermann: Rimsky -korsakofrs Song
4 ndia.' and Peppers Hungarian
ihapsodie." He won greater response
ms encore numbers however, and
nese included his own composition
Romance: Davidoffs la Source:
aud Beethoven's popular "Minuet."
Evening star., 1922-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS

Grand Opera Company last night at
Polls Theater.
If the decision be left to the judg-
ment of the audience, the greatest
honors of the evening fell to Richard
Bonelli for his wonderfully well done
prologue to "Pagliacci" He easily
conveyed his meanings to his au-
dience, and sang words and not a sue
cesson Of tones. His voice is beau
tiful, rich, resonant and under per-
feet control. The audience was sc
thrilled when he reached his climax
that the applause broke out and in
terrupted him for a time.
Sofia Charlebois proved herself a
regular iron man" by singing her
third opera in two days. and she gain
ed another triumph. The same vivac-
ity that characterized her other per-
formances entranced her audience last
night and seemed to inspire the en-
tire company. Amador Famadas. as
Canio. gave a dramatic performa nee
and his splendid voice won many
tributes. Giuseppe Interrante. as
Tonic. and francesca Curci. as Beppo,
were both excellent. The chorus work
was particularly good in "Pagliacci."
Stella De Mette. as Santuzza. and
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Interrante, as Alto. carried off the
honors in "Cavalleria."
In the duet in which Santuzza tells
Alto of his wife's unfaithfulness, one
of the gems of the evening was found
Anita klinova, as Lola, was decid-
edly pretty, and she sang her part of
the wife well. Alice Homer. as Mama
Lucia. was the only one Of the cast
WHO sang this opera here last year
Robert Iannuzzi. as Turiddu. dis
played fine lyric tenor. which. while
light. has much carrying power His
excellent performance. however. was
marked by an overa bundance of
"weepy breaks" in the last scene.
Carlo Peroni conducted both operas.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
For Stomach Agony
Ask Your Druggist About
Mona
Il Gives Relief IN Five Minutes

Your drugcist viii tell you that Mona 10
Ruara nteed to relieve quickly and safely upset
stomach and indigestion, or your money will be
Have you gas on stomach7
One Mi-O-Na Tablet and the misery is ended.
Are you bilious. dizzy or nervous:
Mi.O-Na will help to put you right In q day;
gives relief 10 fve minutes.
Now, dear reader. don't 90 on suffering with
stomach trouble. Be fair to yourself; throw
aside prejudice and try
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

CHICAGO. March l7.-Tho daring
leap 10 lbcrtv or a hnud,uticd prls-
ouor from moving locomotive on
tho Chesapeake & ohio railroad
ny International Ncvr Service.
near Hammond. Ind. ana tho cs-
cape OF band NJ train robbers from
Santa j." express train No. Z q.
GHlcsburg llL. early today marked
what what Us considered two battling
holdup attempts
Railroad detectives nt Hammond
were advised OF holdup planned
for n section of tho road near Grif-
fifth. They commandocrcd a loco
motive and rushed to tho scene,
whore they arrested three mon.
ono OF the prisoners, after being
hnndcuffcd, leapcd from the engine
and escaped, UichOrd Leo, alleged
leader of the band, was lodged In
Jail at Hammond
silks valued at thousands ~ dol
| liars were thrown from the Santa r.,
/ train near Galosburg, according &c
Ia check Of the loss when the tralr
reached Kansas CITY ono man wal
arrested. Two others escaped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
b. Foods! What and Where oBuyw to Cook and Serve H.

under two-hour griling by detec-
tivcs, scanned letters and kilograms
from wives, relatives Of wives and
women who thought-perhaps--he
might be a missing husband. Then
came the letter over which he went.
Il was from Guy Shields of Detroit.
brother Of tho sixth victim OF
Moores qulxouc love, and St told in
detail how tho wedding ceremony
had boon performed at spokane In
1919 by Father Eaulst "a Catholic
priest, and OF an automobile trip
and honeymoon at Seattle. Then
no described the dosertion by the
prch-blgamis who departed under
prctoxt ~ buying a bakery IN an
other city,
Moore shook with sobs as he said
"sho was one Of the two wives ]
loved best" The other. he re-
yoalcd, was Bessie" whose other
namo no could not recall, despite
the great love ne processes Moore
married Bessie" on the other side
Of the continental wilson, y. q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
YOUTHFUL SLAYER
DEF FIANTLY DIE S
John McHcnrV %, Smiles
Silently Mounts Scat
fold and Goes Out
WAS READY FOR END



NHaIU U.sIu# .... JOHN
tt..I.... ....... ...,...... ....
'''.' I.'
"..'N ''-'' '' ''. ''I.'.''
.,..... ,.....,..
il..'. wont '' '|. ''''' '' .'
ono OF hln.E''u ' moose ,''....
''l .''I' ' '''"..''' ..
'.' ,t"ld Nn3lI'N, I'.'' '"' "'-.
ana plN.E'u "'' '"'h'.' "'."'"'
opening hU .I
confessed Murd'r'" 81 W''
Ihe execution. rbFrd "hI't 'n'
auspices or Iu' I'n'I'' toN' ',Nl
ChIu' only aI''r lI'.'d'ui .IH, 'I"N
n'd l'ius'9 L" intervene. W 'i,"' .
wa. lu' "|I.''NI' I'.-'' hH. .h'''I ''
@ Nhtl'lnI''h i1i"'' owner ana "
u'..'Il', ,,ih,'n,.
MIS- .hh M'lI'h'N l.'''' MOI ,I'I
"I Iu' A''F'', wa. .''",ht ""i "'I
t'I'i In downtown h'i'I "u'l
ih' n"y dI'a ON ih' tlhh'H 'h' hlo
,r'"i IN, ''''F m'IhlnF hruIH "'
hI. H''', u"' an nn1f h'I"'' ''o eye
,n.I"h hHN' "p 'H N"N' 'Ni i'i' IVY
mII. Hh' h'l IoukhI tnr n'h.I u
Win 't'rN il''n' ln h'r power u
avert the execution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Lnltcrr Tlckcts sciLcd

Sr LOUIS. March 1.-THE police
today declared that with the arrest
az two mon and the seizure Of "a
thousand lottery tickets. smashing
blow had been delivered 20 tho local
operations of nation wide baseball
pool with headquarters in Cleveland.
According 10 literature seized with
tho tlckots. tho pool promised 20 pay
"a single daily prize OF $1,000 based
ON tho total runs OK s.x selected
teams. Police mlthcmaticIaus f,g.
urod tho chance OF winning at tc
700
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

and stretched Yesterday by monu
OF % ".U. pound iron rIab.
There was scarcely any snap at nI.
ug fur u4ut body reached the bot.
tom uf .'. short plunge. u sasEDd
rather r1u snapped. and the hur..
lII,r who stood alongside shook H
UsUUs tNo ur three tiWcs 8s though
FOO ..HIgHfou out tho kinks fuH'
p.rr too tough for the iaIl thin.
f.a' dams. ed so grot,squOIy ui 'n.
.uH.
After shaking tho rope o. ten
Um. fUu Nuuy iHlor drow bug"
.4#uf1 across the fOut of tu"
..affu'd The spectators uIcd H.-
IDu'Iy out. whilc back behind Che
curtain tho attendants Du' down the
Hu.gIug burden aud bono 10 nH1g.
Ino spectacle WAS u.Or uuI 'h"
...1" os boo 5000 called 900 '0r I'.l
$3.50. DUUr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
MOORE REGRETS
| WIFE'S DEATH
"Ace Of Bigamists" Says
Laura Shields Was One
Of His Favorites

INDIANAPOLIS, March IT.
Marrying Isaiah Moore, modern
solomon, today m,u cd tho death
NJ one Of his 10 wlvcs-onc Of his
two favoritcs.
The 'aco OF bigam,sts" wcpt when
ho learned how Laura Shields OF
spokane, Wash, so. In his list OF
matrimonial ventures, had died OF
% broken heart after ho dcsc-tcd her
following q brief honeymoon.
without q sign OF emotion, Moore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

hyiory program io % general meeting
40 Doe held Boo Oklahoma city
-
RELIGIOUS WORK director has
IuI been employed by tho lfirs'
IrrsNy NytorIau church, Howard O..
WUny now occupying a similar pu-
uUDu with tho First Presbyterian
church at Grove city Pa. hBvius
accepted n call from ,he local
church whey ana his little family
viii arrive here early in April. Wllo'
wAl bo the second religious work d.
rector connected with % local church
a movement 90 Bystematizo an,
mako moro extensive the work o
tho Bible school g. apparent now 50
most Of the Protestant donOminl
fI0ur and H expressing itsrlf par'icu
larry 900 the appointment Of mul
ana women especially charged VIII
this duty .u individual chcrchcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Two Killed I'm wreck.

PORTLAND. orc, March i7.--A
fireman and an unidentified man
were killed and three others Injured
today when the Northern Pacillc's
North Coast Limited train culiided
with q local train cast OF Butte,
Mont, according TO a brief dispatch
which was received at the company 8
local pFfipp
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-26
DECORATION DAY.

Decoration Day DEN ozdobovania hrobov) slavime
Spojenych Stoch kazdorocne 80 maa Je to sviatok
trioticky velm vyzna1ny po Pudskej stranke repre-
zentue naepsie, co e mas: ctu lasku nasim mr
wynn povd aenost ich obety pracu vykonan pro-
speech clovecenstva 80 - ,,
Amerka svatf sviatok svojich hrdnov vlastencov.
ktori iei vyboiova sobodu ktor je til sobodu svojim
pracami zabezpecili v modlitbach mich vzpomeime
81 nasch narodnych hrdnov bojovnikov "a sobodu "a
vodcov ktor trpe prenasledovan boil pracu ma po-
zaylhnuti naroda Sovensky nrod nesmie zabdda' nj
kdy la svojich zivote vvnknuvsch zosnuych synov!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-26
AXE name navrhy pre- kongres Slov. Ligy?

L. Zakladanie kniznic odborom Matce Slovenskej po
sovenskom vychode manifesto zaozenia noveho casopsu
?. Prevzatie w jestvujnceho "Americkeho Sovaka' -
do majetku Sov Ligy ktory by hajil zaujmy dey
rickych Slovakov Slovensku napomahal vseobecnI
vzdeanost politick snasanlvost sovensk6ho Iuu na
Slovensku.
3. Podrzanie Kancelarie 81. Iigy amerckej Brat
slave br Gessayom cele
4. Precizovane stanoviska postupu ziujme Pitts
burghskej Dohody.
). Nabadane jednotivych sborov Ligy vacsej culo-
sti havnym iiradon
6. Podporujeme navrh Rev. Ballava zbavenie
yelk6ho skladu knlf navrhujeme vypredat no jedno
tlivym sborom pre- ich kniznice.
Z. Vaesie setrenie majetkom Ligy.
8. Tesnejsie stvky Maticou Slovenskou
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-26

rodinami prist 'ahovalcov a +cudzi-
mi obcanfni rokoch, ked' som
pracoval m0jim otcoa v mil-
soch iii Ger eely moi zivot medzi
cudzincami q prist'ahova&cami
mnohych anarolnosti, gradu&lne
vypracujnc 50 nahor, m6zen hos
vorit sympatieky potrebieh Gu
dzinca jeho staneviska, ako al
ohl'adu na najlepsie zaujmy
naSej repabliky.
ia vidim vo Vasom navrhu len
dobro pre- sspaeho eudziaea. Ako
ia IA to hf'adfIn. tente navrh ME
len ze umozni cudzincovi stat sa
dobrym obsanem, ked' b,aele mat
pravo stat sd MIN, ale urobi z
neho obcana, ktory pine bude roz-
umet' Amerike, a "a co ona stoji
a sucasne obt t'azf pravom nezia-
d1cnym dostat' ich papiere. Aka
kol'vek opozicia proti tomu ma
vrhu prisla len so dvoch stran, a
to po prve, so strany eerveneho
anarchistickeho eiementu, pc
druhe, so strany z.e informova.
nych ciel och uGeloch navr-
hovaneho zakona. V cudzorecovej
tlaci boly vytlacene take udania,
ktore su pravym opakom faktov,
re co sa bude dat pod vykona-
vanim tohto zakona.
Ako ma ilustraciu tohto zleho
informovania, jeden cudzorecovy
casopis nedavno NAL iivodny ella.
nok. ktorom kritizoval zamy,
sl'any zakon, ktorom tn hovo'
rime, ze zakon sa vraj protivI a.
Fmerickemu duchu a urobi prlst "a
hovalca znechutenym. Udava, ze
tento zakon smetie americke ide.
ale .snasanlivosti, rovnosti, laska
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-26

vosti q ducha spoluprace, ktore
boly Aorliys pestoyaas tskJmi ne
smrtel 'nikmi, ako Washington,
jefferson, Hamilton, Clay LIN
coin atd'. tasopis ten nespgmfna
ale Y clanku, ze "a Jeffersenevej
administracie jestvoral zakon,
ktory vyzadovsl Cd kaEdsho Gu
dzinca, aby So registroval, TO-
bez akychkol'vek who'd, ktor6
zamysl 'ame poskytnut cudzinco-
vi tymto zakonom. Keby So tomu
mohlo verit', co ten casopis uda-
va, vtedy spolocna rec, a ucenie
principov vlady, historic a eko-
nomie by nesmierrie zahatilo
pracu nasho pravom chyrneho
ttopiaceho kotla'." On sa spytu-
je: sPreco 81 nespriatelit Gu
dzinca a vystret' k nemu pomoc-
mi ruka, AXE bels slavnym oby-
cajem Ameriky n predosle ro-
ky!" upozorauj6e pri tom na
fskt, xe .'prsvt aaerick5 sp6sob
je robit' 81 priasei 'ov : ME ultra
cst ich.''
Ktokel'vek eftsF teHte navrh
uxai, e je svlf5sne sprsveny ma
ito, sby povsbuJssvsl eudzinca;
Izvysevsl jehs aetu X anerekym
|isssndcian, ullr5sI anssriekt idei
ale saassnlivesti, rsvnossi, laska-
|.vo~ti, duchs spolppE&ce, takto
:uSinise este spSsebneEina mas
chyrny stopiaci kotal." On doda
kazdemu cudzine rodenemu OBJ
canovi opravdovy smysel hrdosti
mad jehe cbsisnstvom \ doveru
Eku vlade Spsjenych St&tov.
/ ia verfm, lie predloha zakona,
vami navrhnat&, ! xn&Ma ako
Senate Bifl 34og, je pravym anne
trickJm sp1sebom ns robcnie pria-
Etel'ov. Shrnae fj osssh, predlo-
ha zabczpeSuje:
| I. Ziaddenu vysku vychovy v
obcianstve.
I 2. Schopnest' peuxit' = porozu-
met spolotnej reel, usaadniac
kazdemu obcanovi rozpravat' sa
jeden drahym, rozumet' jeho
praci a pravidlam urobenym pre-
jcho bezpecnost' v priemysli, IVY
sovat' jeho prilezitosti v zabave
a dodat' hodne k jeho schopno.
stiam uzfvat' vsetky vyhody jeho
byvania v Amerike.
(Pokracovanie.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-26
Runova poNtika.

Ma Slovensku predavany Dol "a posledne roxy tax
zvany s'vadny rum Kostoval Ieho: bola to taxa
skoro-otrava'' tohto ru Dol ohromny zisk, Wac mi
lonov Nedavno vyso ma javo, ze zskom podellly
vadne (ov politcke strany po hodeni kostiau Narod
nemu divadlu inym institdciam.
rumovej politiky rumove peniaze ma r11novu poll
tiku Cke ednane sncastnenych stran rumovvch pc
nazoch pachne hodne rumovym vypami. Dneska sa po-
tick6 strany Slovensku udrzujd rumovym penlazml
Zajtra sa budl snad' prostitucnymi..
Veru, Cd hlavy ryba smrdi!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-26
Slovensky Den v Youngstowne.

Dia 26 julia youngstownski okoliti Sloyaci sovsn
Ky sijdu tscoch do krasneho Idora Parku ably
dokumentova svoju spolupatrcnost dokazal, re mas
je tn vskutku tych dvanas sic patsto du kolk mas
bolo napoctane cenzusovym vyborom Okresneho Sboru
SLOW Lgy slovenskych spolkov.
No Slovensky Den potrebny je menovite na to, ably
sne lepsie pozna vacsiu d6veru medz sebou mali,
tymito podmienkami zdaru vyzbroeni vacs pokrok
bill prospech dobra nasej slovenske kolone Youngs
town oko.
Pripravujme slovensky Deil jdli. Ked' powell
zavznie bud me tam vsetci!