davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
STATE INDUSTRY SHOWS
INCREASE OVER 1922

h525-N ChI4lz14 81 DE7YKER

Denver estimates indi-
cate that the output of all the import
ant industries in Colorado this year
will be greater than for last year and
that the total value of the output of
all industries will be greater than for
any year since 1920. The largest per-
centage of increase will be shown in
the metal mining industry, while the
coal mining industry also will show a
material increase, both in tonnage Of
coal mined and in the value of the out
put.
Reports received by the State Immi-
grafton Department indicate that the
actual total production of crops in
Colorado this year was slightly great
er in volume than that for last year,
even though the acreage under cult
walton was somewhat lower The gen.
eral level of prices for crops grown in
this state is slightly greater than at
this time last year, so that the total
value of the output shows an increase
of perhaps 10 per cent. Live stock
prices at the present time are lower
than they were a year ago, but the av-
erage of prices for the year has been
perhaps slightly higher than for last
year. Marketings of live stock have
been larger to date than for last year,
especially in cattle and hogs, so that it
seems certain that the money value Of
stock marketed in the state this year
is fully as great as for last year and
perhaps slightly greater.
Manufacturing activity has been
steady This year and the total output
has been somewhat greater than for
1922 The largest increase for the sea
son will be in beet sugar, due to very
substantial increase in acreage of su-
gar beets grown in the state this year
as compared with last year. Present
indications are that the average price
of this years sugar output will be full
ly equal to that for last year, which
will mean very material increase in
the value of the states sugar output.
There is also a slight Increase in the
output of the meat packing industries
and a rather marked increase in the
manufacturing work done in railroad
shops, partly as a result of increased
capacity, but chiefly because of more
favorable labor conditions.
In the metal mining industry the in
crease in value of output will pass 90
per cent and may possibly be close to
100 per cent over last year. This is
due chiefly to increased prices for the
baser metals, which has resulted in in
creased output. There has also been
a material increase in gold production,
due to cheaper production costs, while
the output of silver has held steady IN
spite of price declines.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14

husband. If so, no greater service
could be rendered the girl than an
exposure of Bob Meager's rascaIity.
With the fellow once safely in the
hands of the law she would obtain re-
lease, and the opportunity of escape
If she so desired. And he felt no
doubt as to her desire. The man had
taken her by force; her earlier dislike
had been changed into hatred-and--
and-since then another impeIling
force might have come into her life
Kelleen smiled, sitting up in the dark
ness, his mind dwelling over the men,
ory of those hours they had passed
together. He realized suddenly how
much he already cared for her, how
deeply her womanliness had i'm
pressed him; what it would mean If
she should turn back to Bob Meager.
The very thought of such possi
bility nerved him to action. TO forget
fulness IF his bruises. He had seen
that In the depths Of her eyes he
would never forget; he would live TO
read that message again. The mem
ory was inspiration and hope. But
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
FIoqoing Charge Dismissed

Marietta, Ga.-A verdict of not guilty
was returned by the jury here in the
case of Parks G. Cook, charged with
flogging Mrs Bertha Holcombe, Smyr-
ma, Ga, widow, the night of Nov. 16.
The cases against Keller, Hasty, pitch
er for the Philadelphia Americans, his
brothers, Arthur and Frank Hasty,
Tom Black and Joe Bramlett, indicted
with Cook, were dismissed by Judge
Blair on motion of Solicitor General
John S. Wood The indictments against
these men in connection with the az
legged flogging of S. H. Morton were al
so dismissed.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14

was Meager and his outfit doing mere?
That was what he must face and
learn-not how Alvara died He went
on, cautiously blindly, the darkness
closing behind. God how still it. was /
Was tn; stealthy movement off
there to the left? The man wheeled
about, revolver swung up, and stood
poised and breathless. Straight into
his eyes leaped a binding burst of
flame
Kelleen staggered backward, vet in
stinctively fired at the black, almost
shapeless shadow revealed an instant
in the fame. The speeding bullet had
missed him hairs breadth, yet in the
second of startled surprise he retained
no power of action. He had seen the
man crouched against the farther wall,
a mere black blot, almost uurecog-
nizable. Then that awful darkness
again, and silence. With his first re-
turn of strength he stepped swiftly
to one side. STOPPING low, and listen
ing for the slightest movement. His
heart almost ceased to beat.
He waited a minute, two minutes
it seemed an age-leaning forward,
every nerve tense. his very breath sus-
pended, nervous finger on the trigger.
Cd the fellow could not long re-
main mOtiOnless where he was; he
would never dare. Unless that chance
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14


verted, until, by some fate, his bruised
and battered body had been flung here,
like bit of driftwood on the bench.
He extended his arms, and felt
about to be sure-yes, he lay there on
shelf of earth, out of which that
tree grew; the gnarled trunk was
within reach Of his hand, and another
tree, smaller one, was at the left.
1t was so dark there he could see
little. yet that fire was still below, and,
if he should roll off. he would have
another sheer drop, God knew how
far. He dare make no effort to turn
over. How badly was he hurt? He
dreaded to learn the truth, yet forced
himself partially to sit up and eX-
anime. There was a hole in the coat,
but none in the shirt beneath the
flesh was untOrn, but painful to the
touch and decidedly swollen. The
bullet had struck him, but failed to
penetrate; had been detected by some
thing-his watch! Surely: he car
ried it there in his upper coat pocket.
His fingers drew the wreck forth, and
the bullet dropped into his lap; he
picked it up-caliber .44-with queer
feeling of horror and then placed it
in a pocket. The ruins of the watch,
smashed beyond repair. he flung away.
For the moment he was dazed, what
it all meant remained vague and con-
fused.
Keleen began to understand, and
his mind to function. He was not
killed. not even seriously hurt. He
had been almost miraculously saved
but now he must serve himself. He
harbored no doubt as to who had shot
him, or why. The very manner in
which it had been done, out of the
concealment Of the night, revealed the
method of Bob Meager. 1t was his
fashion, his style; the way of cow
ard who never met his enemies face
to face. Yet why should the fellow
have held him as an enemy? The
only answer Kelleen could find to this
query was Deborah. There was no
other satisfactory explanation. Bob
had not previously known the woman
had left the ranch; he believed her
still there, hidden in his stepmother's
ROOM his helpless victim on his return.
Otherwise the man haC nothing
against Kelleen. had no suspicious of
him, except possibly a desire that he
keep out of this particular affair. That
surely was not sufficient to justify an
attempt at cod-blooded murder. No,
it must be the girl.
And what had become of her? Kel-
leen had no recollection of a second
shot, so it was altogether probable she
had been spared, and was again a
prisoner in the hands of her brutal
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14

shot had gone home? The mere sug-
gestiOn leaping into the brain brought
to the hunted man a fash of courage.
1t might be, dim as his mark had been,
hurredly as he had fired, the chance
shot might have told, leaving the fell
low dead on the rock floor. He had
heard no sound. no groan, no mugfied
fall, yet men sometimes died silently,
instantly-there was hope, a pOssi-
bility. He advanced an inch at a
time, feeling forward with cropping
foot. still obsessed by the idea that
thus he might encounter an out
stretched body on the floor He had
gone a foot, two feet three; then.
suddenly his foot dislodged a pebble,
which grated sharply in the intense
stiffness. Instantly the tunnel famed
again; he felt sting in his shoulder,
the impact driving him flat against the
side wall-but he saw his man. and
was ready. Firing once, he eaped for
ward, graphing for the dim shadow
as the darkness closed them in again.
They swayed back and forth, trip
ping over a pile of debris, crashing
against the wall, exerting every ounce
of strength, breathing in gasps, but
speechless. Kelleen lOwere~ his head,
thrusting it under his oppos ent's up
lifted chin, and with one F"ee hand
struck with all the power he possessed.
AS he did so iron arms crushed him
oh hn ha6 foIt 10
bars of steel-and the lunging body Of
the man seemed to force him irresist-
IDLY backward. Inch by inch he had
to give, fighting desperately, hopeless
ly, to retain his feet; then suddenly
crashed over into the darkness, the
other falling full upon him. now grip
ping with one hand at his exposed
throat, the other fumbling at his
waist. The knife! the knife 1t must
be the knife the fellow sought What
came next Kelleen never knew. He
fought in delirium, in unconsciOusness,
the very breath crushed out of him,
unable to break that strangle hold. or
twist his body from underneath. He
knew he touched the knife handle;
that he reached it first, struggling to
retain his grasp beneath the fierce
pressure of the others gripping fin
gers. In some way he must have
turned partly, squirming on one side,
so as to jam the fellows hand be-
tween his hip and the hard stone floor.
In that instant he had jerked the
blade free, and slashed viciously at
the huge bulk above him. Again and
again he drove in the steel, knowing
not where he struck, but feeling a
wild exuItation as the limbs gripping
him relaxed and hot blood spurted on
his hand. There was no moan, no out
cry but at last the man rolled over
sidewise and lay still.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
CHAPTER XIV
"AIvara's Lost Mime"

Kelleen lay breathless on his back,
staring up uncomprehendingly through
the tangled branches of a tree. He
was bruised. dazed. scarcely certain
whether he was dead or alive. yet
dimly aware Of what had actually
occurred. He remembered the spit of
fame out of the darkness. the report,
the bullet striking him. and the horror
oF that awful fall. as he grasped madly
at the air. And what then? Did he
lose consciousness? Did the shock
numb his brain? He must have
crashed headlong through those tree
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
sun Yat-sen Defeats Northern Army

Canton.-The troops Of Sun Yat-Sen,
South China leader, have driven back
the northern forces opposing them in
the vicinity of Shekton, Kwangtung
province, and retaken that city after
several days of desultOry fighting.
About 10000 Human troops under Gen"
eral Tan Yen-Kai have arrived here to
reinforce SUMS army. They are in
good condition and well armed. On
She other hand, the forces of General
Chen Chung Ming, commander OF the
northern troops in this province, have
recaptured Sheklung.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
New c., 3. & Q. Shops in Denver

Denver.-Several hundred Denver
business men participated in the for
NAL opening of the new $2,500OOO Bur-
lington railroad shops Dec. 5. Gov.
William E. Sweet, Mayor Ben F. Sta
pleton and other state and city off,
cials took part while number of the
highest executive officials Of the Bur-
lington, including President Hale Hol-
den, and of the Colorado & Southern
railroad also participated.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14

corrected Immediately. Thin, dry,
wispy or fading hair is quickly invigo-
rated, taking on new strength, color
and youthful beauty. "Danderine" is
delightful on the hair; a refreshing,
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy !
Any drug store.-Advertiseme
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
Uncle Eben.

Some day." said Uncle Eben, 81
may feel dat it's up to me to go on
one O. desc here hunger strikes. If it
ever happens it'll have TO be at de
time of year when it's too late fOh
spring chickens an too early fob wa
termelOn."
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
Ohlet d. Art.

The antique dealer gazed with dis
approval at the shrewish wife OF his
more prosperous competitor. There
she goes" he said. "The dearest lot
he ever bought. Express.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
Freshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfuous.
One Of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum) Advertisement.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14

stomach and starts the liver and
bowels acting without gripping. Con-
tains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Say california" to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits Insist upon gen
uine California Fig Syrup" which
contains ns.-Advertisement
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
Peach Borer Feels It.

What is Observation-Disclosures?
About 100000 pounds of it are being
used this year to save peach trees
from the peach borer according to re-
ports received by the United States
Department Of Agriculture. This is
twice the quantity that was used last
year.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY
"CALlF0RNIA FIG SYRUP"
Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver
and Bowels of Baby or Child.

Even constipat-
ed, bilious, fever
ish, or sick, collie
Babies and Chill
dren love to take
genuine "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup"
No other laxative
regulates the ten
der little bowels
so nicely. It.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
GIRLS! HAIR GROWS
THICK AND BEAUTIFUL
S5-cent "Danderne" Does Wonders for
Lifeless, Neglected Hair.

A gleamy mass
of luxuriant hair
full of gloss, lus-
ter and life short
ly follows a genu-
inc toning up Of
neglected scalps
with dependable
'Danderine."
Falling h air,
itching scalp and
the dandruff is
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
Had Time to Qualify.

Employer-Aren't you the boy who
applied for this position fortnight
ago?
Boy-Yes, sir.
Employer-And didn't 1 say wanted
an older boy?
Boy-Yes, sir; that's why 1 am here
now.-London Answers.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
Not Difficult at All.

Mother (annoyed Really, Mary,
don't know how you can be so naughty.
Mary-Oh, it's quite easy.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14

There are lots of big boys and small
men in the world.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14

w. N. u, DENVER, NO. 49--1923.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14

In spite of the shrinking of his flesh.
Kelleen began to advance, feeling with
his feet, and keeping one hand against
the rough side wall. 1t was a tunnel
beyond all doubt, leading at first
straight into the cliff, the sides
Clipped and irregular. leaving to the
touch of his fingers the ridge marks
of pick. Men had toiled here, not
nature, and had plainly left their
handiwork. When? How long ago?
What had become of them? "Alvara's
Lost Minel" The words seemed to
burn themselves on his mind, and be-
fore him arose a vision of the old
Spaniard working there alone in the
long years ago. Could it be possible?
After all this time had he actually re-
discovered that ancient stOrehOuse of
fabulous wealth, that golden treasury
of which all northern Mexico had
dreamed? And what of Alvara? He
had disappeared. men said; died in
the heart q the desert; went forth
never to return. Had he met that
mysterious death here in this black
hole. surrounded by his golden treas
use? Did he lie there in loneliness
through the long years since? and was
he there still on guard over his
treasure?
Kelleen stopped. holding his breath.
conscious of the perspiratiOn beading
his face. Was the place accursed?
Did Death Turk there mockingly. eager
for another victfm7 He cast aside the
thought with a gesture OF bitter scOrn
All image of the supernatural left him,
and In It's place came men What
Evening star., 1923-10-14

-29x2o inches square, COW
cred with leatherette. Legs
fold and are firmly braced
when set up.
The Queen Tables have
nickel corners, patent lock
d devic e, rubber-tipped legs,
and they stand 20 inches
high.
Special M
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31

Dobre znany Y slovensk Sch
kruhoch ma South side mladik, 4
.Jozef NJ. Krayzan ozaamuie toutd
cestou slovensksj verejnosti, ze je
kandidatom ma arad koncilmara
z wardy ma Sonth Side.
Pan Krzyzan .je nateraz spoje.
ry so slovenskou Youngstown
State Bank a medzi Slovakmi IL
cinkoval co spravca Slovenske eho
Base Ball Klubu a tiez Slovenske ]
Kolkarcnskej Ligy. Ma vel XII
znamost' nielen medzi Slovakmi a
Poliakmi, ale i medzi Amerikanmi
ma okoli a preto maine nadej, ze
pri budhcich mestskych vol bach
bude zvoleny Youngstown bude
mat prveho slaviahskeho koncil.
mana.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31
Robotne zpravy

Najlepsiu cinnost' zpomedzi tu-
najsich oceliarni udrzuje Carne-
gle Steel Co., ktora pracuje TAX
mer plnou silou. Ia nou nasledu'
je v cinnosti Trumbull Steel Co.
Ostatne okrem 'malych zmien pra'
cujl nezmenenou silou cd minu-
ieho tyzdna.
Jan OlSan, dobre znamy organi'
zator cd Americkej Federacie
Prace oznamil tunajsiemu Labor
Congress, ze pride v kratkom case
sem organizovat' oceliarskych TO-
botnikov do unie. Olsan hovori
dobre po slovensky a mad 'arsky
a robotnicky vodcovia oeakavajd
cd neho vacsi 1spech, nez cd i
nych organizatorov, ktori tn ro'
bili pokusy v tomto smere.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31
MA ZBOJNiCKEJ PECIENKE.

V nedel'u boil SINE ncastni po-
dareneho pikniku ma lotoch pana
Milana Salvu Boardman TWP.
Pritomni boil: p. Jozef Vasok S
manzelkou, p. Orsary s manzel-
kou a dietkami, p. Liptak man.
zelkou, p. Markovic rodinkou,
p. Ivan Kovac rodinkou a sva-
grom Pittsburghu, p. Sturman,
vsetci Salvovci (osem dusi), PAM
Maresova Clevelandu (sestra pi.
Salvovej) a viaceri inf, ktorych
mena nam usly z pamati. Boil to
taky krajovsky piknik so zbojni-
ckou pecienkou, ktora kazdemu
chutnala. Nechybovala ami ferbli-
cka. Hostia sa rozisli dobrej ma
lade len hodne pozde.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31
OMSA
MSCR. POSTENYIHO
Sv. cmsa sllzena bude Msgr. P0-
stenyim ma nedel'u o 10. h. rano
v chrame Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda
"a zomrelVch a ,zijncich Glenov
Spolku sv. Vojtecha.

Ma nedel'u rano 10. hodine
Rt. Rev. Monsignor Jan P0stenyi-
Kysucky, ktory Dol do Amcriky
vyslaty biskupskym sborom pra-
covat' "a Spolok sv. Vojtecha, sln-
zit' bude v chrame Sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda slavnostnn sv. omSu "a
asistencie Rev. Bobala a Rev. Kri-
spinskeho, "a zomrelych zij1cich
idov Spolku sv. Vojtecha. Poeas
sv. omsi spievat' bude "Na obe-
tovanie" 81. Maria Mikita,. speya-
cka, ktora sa prave navratila 70
stndii v Europe. Ku sv. prijimaniu
pristnpia: Oltarny spolok. Ruzen-
covy spolok, P. Odd. Deer P. Ma
rie po6etni osadnici.
Ma tnto mimoriadru cirkevnii
udalost' ocakava sa velika ma.
vsteva veriacich.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31

Osada Sv. Alzbety vydrziaya
ma pondelok W4abor Day. vel,
ky piknik a ta1ecn1 zabavu. Pix.
nix je ma lotoc1 ned 'aleko osady
a tanecna zabafa bude vecer v
Lincoln Park lance Hall, ktora
je tiez tied'aleka Horlivi .osadnici
i duchovnym Rev. Kostikom po-
robili vel'ke prfpravy, ably sa i'm
pikhik a zabavas 60 najlepsie Wy.
darby. Pozyratl cels youngs.
townske a okolite slovenske ODE.
censtvo, sa mimi tax po priatel'- >
sky zabavit' a pr}svedcit' sa o ich
krasnon pokrokt, ktory urobili
cd kedy je Rev.. Kostik duchov'
nym. Ma miesto pikniku 'ahko
traffic a ked' by kte nevedeli, hoe
kto v Haselton y6m ukaze.
Kazdy bude srdeene vitany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31
OBR0VSKY PIKNlK Y NEDElU;
PRlDTE DO BRIER HILL PARKU
Osada Sv Cyrilla Methoda vydrMava piknik, akeh0
este strieborne ceny pre- tanecnikov base ball.
tennis vyhry dostihy velka orchestra najepsia maj
vacsia halla-Msgr. Postenyi bude pritomn5.

ball chIrne Gaty: Farrellska a
tnnajsia Kat. Sokolov. Tiez je
v parku tennis court, ma ktorom
mnohl budn hrat'. Okrem toho
budn rome inc zavody hry, ako
al vyhravanie vzacnych a vel'm
uzitocnych veci, ktorych bude tam
mnozstvo.
Vzacnym host 'om ma pikniku
bude Msgr. Postenyi- Kysucky,
spravca Spolku sv. Vojtecha, tiez
pocetni duchovni okolice.
Piknik sa iiradne' zapocns
% 2. hodine, ale mozno ia prijst
al prvej. Rodiny 81 mozu priniest'
kosiky so zakuskami a tam po-
obedovat'. Pre- hladnych bude
chutnych veci dost' prichystane
pre- smadnych chladive napoje.
Do parku mono sa dostat' po
North Ave. kare, ma ktorii treba
vysadn1t' ma severnej strane ma
mestia Public Square). S karou
prijdete az ma koniec jej lfnie a
odtial' bude postarane vas. Ia
vezeni budete do parku, ktory je
ned 'aleko odtial', ma trakoch a
sdkromnych autoch. Skolske deti
zavezene budn ma piknik uz l.
hodine zpred osadnej skoly. Do
parku mono prijst' al pc dzitnys.
Vstupne ma piknik je zdarma
pre- kazdeho Slovaka Slovenku.
Kazdy bude vrele vitany.
Lanskoroeny piknik osady Dol
vydarenf kazdom OIL 'ade,. ale
tohorocny no prevysi vo vsetkon.
Kto neprfde, obanuje. Raj do ro-
ka 81 kazdy moze dovolit' prfst'
ma taky piknik. zivot je kratky,
treba radosti zabavy zazit'
spolocnosti svojich priatel'ov a
znamych. Teda: hor' sa ma piknik
do Brier Hill parku ma nedel'u!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31
HODZA KORTESUJE PIVOM A
KLOBASMI.

Minister pol'nohcspodarstva Ia
lebo tax po ceskoslovensky": ze-
medelstva) NAL takzvann inspekc-
MI cestu pc Grave, ktorej mu
jeho organ vel'kd slavu robil, ale
"Slovak vykrical, ze ia jeho kor-
.tesacka nestala "a moe, co priam
prichystane bolo 1000 litrov piva
a 100 kilogramov klob&s pre- Il
castnikov. A potom tito hodzovci
vravia, ze SINE mad 'arskej menta-
lity, ked' on sam mad ,arske spo-
soby prevaIdza Npo Shromazde-
mach!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31
ZBABEI.E TALIANSKO
CHCE VOJNU S GREKMI

Rim, 30. aug. - Talianska vla-
da zaslala Grecku ultimatum. v
ktorcm ziada najpokornejsie od-
prosenie "a zavrazdenie piaticll
Talianov Albansku, pri gree
kych hraniciach. Tito Taliani two
rili komisiu, ktora urcovala hrani-
&C Imedzi Greckom a Albaniou.
Boil povrazdeni v huston lese.
Vrahovia. s1 neznami. Ia t1to
vrazdu Taliani drzia zodpovedr
nIch Grekov chcl i'm vypove-
dat vojnu, ak sa neponizia.
Taliansko chce: ,Ponizene cd.
prosenie. Slavnostny pohrab za-
vrazdenym pritomnost 'ou celej
greckej vlady ma pohrabe. wye.
senie talianskych zastav ma gre
cke valecne lode a salutaciu tym-
to zastavam kanonov. Pripuste-
ME talianskeho vojenskeho atas6
ku vysetrovaniu vraAdy. Smrt'
pre- vrahov. Penazn1 nahradu v
obnose 5O,ooo,OOo ,lir. Vojenskl
poctu zavrazdenym.
Tieto podmienkY s1 TAX poni-
zujlce, axe boly rakdske voci
Srbsku pre- zavrazdenie Ferdinan-
da a jeho manzelky. z Mich nasle-
dovala vojna. Tedy 'Taliansko len
nasleduje v slapajach byv. zba-
beleho Rakiisko.U Uhorska.
Grecko ma pokoruj1ce podmien
ky nechce pristat' a poziada Ii
gu Narodov 0 prostrcdkovanie.
v pade sa Llge prostredkoyanie
nepodari, mozeme o6akavat,. vol
nu. Zbabele Taliansko napadne
malicky grecky narcd pre- vraxdu
spachan1 cudzej krajine.
I 3
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31
MEL 'UTOSTNY HROM
POKAZIL I'M SVADBU

V pondelok odbyval svoj So
bas R. Vysocky Clevelandu. Pc
sobasi mladomanzelia ia svadob-
ma druzina odisli do taneenej haly
kde mala byt' svadobna hostina
Sotva sa posadili "a stoly, udrel
do haly hrom. Boio po hostire.
Vysocki SO svojcu mladuchou u
tekal do domacnosti. ktord pc
kne zariadil novym naradfm. Ako
ia prisli, nasli cely dom " plane
noch. Udrel do neho hrom. Veru
hromOvy zaciatok.