davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-27
C&o1pn2qYn1ilhkg
= Building
WOOD CAUSE OF HIGH RENT
Disappearance Of Forests Held Re-
sponsible for Tremendous Increase
in Cost of Building.

The savage built his shelter of
wood, according to the availability Of
the material and his knowledge of
handling it, and in primitive countries
today, human habitatiOns are made of
of trees, limbs, leaves, wherever they
exist, almost precisely as in the dawn
Of civilization, says the New York
State College of Forestry, showing the
relation of the wood shortage and the
shortage of homes.
ut Is instructive with man to use
wood because of its adaptability and
durability and because the custom has
been handed down through the ages.
AS long as wood is plentiful and cheap,
man will use it to the exclusion of
other materials because Of the perfect
service wood renders.
"In this country the common people
build homes of wood as long as they
can afford them. When wood goes
beyond the purchasing power of the
average person, the cost of owning a
home becomes prohibitive to the me-
jority of people.
expands with the development Of civil
ization. But the people of the United
States today are consuming the same
amount of timber they did in 1870 for
the reason that our forests are unable
to meet the normal demand Of the
country. This is one of the chief rea-
sons for the shortage of hundreds of
thousands of homes. The consumption
of wood in this country has been de-
clining because the price has been go
ing up. The rise in price is due
chiefly to the reduction of supply. Our
virgin timber is almost gone.
Lumber is essential, a need of the
common people The rich can build
marble palaces, but the poor man de-
pends on wood for home of his own
Whenever the price Of wood restricts
home building, the average man is
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-27
WIN CHRISTMAS DOLLS

Considerable enthusiasm and expect
ancy has been manifested for some
weeks by Glenwood people and espec-
tally number of children as to who
would be the fifteen little girls to win
dolls in the contest which has been on
at the Rexall drug store. Each pen
ny's worth Of goods purchased at the
drug store counted a vote and all
children of the city under twelve years
of age were eligible.
Christmas morning the votes were
counted and the following are the win
ners in their respective order: Ruth
Ould, Virginia Alton, Catherine Prem.
dergast, Barbara Taylor, Leona Sum-
merville, Irene Smith, Margaret Thome
Dixie Moser, June Trechter, Martha
Jane Brackney, Betty Crouch, Ellen
Persano, Katrina Hammerich, Eliza
beth Hill and Helen Rigney.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-27
DAIRY FARMING

Through the courtesy of The Ma
tional City Bank of New York, we are
reprinting an article that appeared in
their bulletin for August, 1928. This
Is one of the most substantial finan-
cial institutions in the United States,
nnd what they have to say in regard
TO the agricultural problems is we'll
worth reading
"While new political leaders are
filling newspaper columns with their
plans for giving relief to wheat grow.
ers from the effects of low prices for
that cereal, at the expense Of the
United States treasury, the business
men of the regions where wheat is the
principal crop are actively co-operat.
ing for the promotion of a much moro
effective remedy, by the encourage.
men of diversified farming.
at is an opportune time for the
movement, for the dairy interests Of
the country are not depressed. The
dairy farmers of Minnesota are in fair.
ly prosperous condition even now. A
Banker in Hutchinson, MINI, writes
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-27
SANTA CLAUS VISITS
LOCAL STARS

At the close of the initiation cere-
monies of Erica Chapter No. SO, o. z.
s., last Friday evening, the members
were told to remain in their places as
a guest was expected. Immediately
the sound Of sleigh bells was heard
and Santa Claus appeared with n large
basket filled to the top.
After explaining how difficult it was
for him to get to Glenwood this year
on account of the lack Of sufficient
snow for sleighing, old Santa called
upon the officers Of the chapter and
the incoming matron and patron and
presented each with little gift.
Everyone else was then called forward
and each received parcel containing
n lunch Of sandwiches and cake
wrapped in Christmas napkins. This
was supplemented with coffee and all
greatly enjoyed the lap lunch and the
visit from Santa.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-27
forced to rent at painful rates, which
is more expensive way to provide q
domicile for himself and family"
LIGHTS IN THE DINING ROOM
Home-Maker Can Reduce the Glare by
Using Piece Of Silk
Cloth

How often is the home-maker per-
picked because of the central lighting
arrangement of the living or dining
room? Especially true is this where
the fixture is one of the indirect light
ing type, with globe that is too glar-
ing to be pleasant.
Silk with either white or very light
colored background and all-over design
will work magical wonders in soften
ing this glare.
When making your selection, wheth-
er it be floral, oriental, paisley, or any
Of the many other designs, always
choose a silk that will bear out the
color scheme of your room. The pre-
dominating hue in your lamp-shade
should harmonize with the other dec
orations.
Gut your silk about one inch wider
all around than the actual measure
ment of the inverted globe which 1t is
to cover. Draw double gathering
string along the edge of the silk, leav-
ing small margin of material from
the gathering string to the outer edge.
Now place the silk over the inverted
globe. Draw both ends of the gath
ering string tight and tie them.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-27
ED BURNAUaH's
CHRISTMAS PRESENT

Ed Burnaugh was this week exhibit
ing to his friends novel Christmas
present he had just received from his
son, Will, it being no less than a Ger.
tificate for 10000 German marks. 1t
is crisp and new and evidently but re-
Gently off the printing press, and bears
the date of February 10, 1923. Will
enclosed in the envelope something
more substantial in the way of his own
check, but he reminded his dad that if
he happened to be over in Germany he
might perhaps be able to buy tooth
pick with this certificate of the once
great but now fallen empire.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-27
FIREMEN TO GIVE
vENIsoN FEED


The members of the Volunteer Fire
department are lively bunch and
many times have done kindly acts
which were entirely outside of their
regular duties. This Christmas they
played Santa Claus and made glad the
hearts of many children of this city.
In order to replenish their benefit
fund, they are to give venison dir
ner next Monday evening, December
81, at the grade school building.
Through the courtesy of the state
game and fish commission they have
secured two deer and they are plan
ming on big crowd. The charges are
so cents per plate.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-27
EXCEEDING THE SPEED 1yn1rs

When 1t was reported at tn, hose
house last Saturday night that g:sc
line fire was in progress at the Gard
her ranch three miles south of Glen,
wood and that some chemical cxtin-
gushers were needed, Charley CIR ady, +,
The only member of the volunteer fire
department available, grabbed the
chemicals from tho fire truck and
Marshal Sam Thompson cranked up
the city truck, md in less time than
it takes to wrile these lines they were
speeding to 'hr scnthward, Sam a.
the helm and Chrr'ty and the chem
ioals tumbling a.! over each c:'t- on
tho deck.
1t was a merry out between Char
ley and the che,o'cal containers with
the odds first on one and then on the
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-27
BADLY BURNED BY GASOLINE

Robert Gardner, son of Harry Gard
ner, south of town, was brought to the
Glenwood sanitarium last Saturday
evening suffering with deep burns
about the waist and lower part Of the
body.
Mr.. Gardner went to the cellar and
drew some gasoline into pail and, as
it was dark, he struck match to
light his way. He spilled some OF the
gasoline on his clothes and the trouble
began. To make it worse, Mr.. Gard
ner was confused and on trying to get
out in some way got caught between
the bumper and the car.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-27

to say that cattle, hogs, grain and
minor farm products are bringing prices
which are barely equal to or less than
the cost of production, but that the
3dairy' cow comes to the rescue, pro-
ducing butterfat that is selling today
at profit and enabling the dairy
farmer to tide himself over the pres
ent Improbable period to better day
we hope, when his other products will
also bring him a reasonable profit.
He tells this interesting story of in
tensive farming, the average of the
farms mentioned being less than 40
acres.
"sIt will interest you, I am sure,
to learn of very highly cultivated
area just north of Hutchinson. Sec
tion 80 of Hutchinson township in
Mcleod county is of the ordinary good
quality soil containing the usual $40
acres of land. On this land there are
10 dairy farmers industriously cult
Nabiuk W Idloc lUTdSe anu
feed crops for dairy herds. In 1922 the
dairy herds on this section produced
900 pounds of butterfat and every
farmer made money.
THE prosperity of the dairy farm
er is reflected in the deposits of this
bank, which increased nearly one
quarter of million dollars in the first
six months of 1923. We anticipate a
good harvest of feed and forage crops
and satisfactory fall
"The production of butter and
cheese is not overdone. The storage
period for these products for this year
is now nearly over, and the New York
Produce Review reports that on July
16 there was shortage of butter in
the public warehouses of Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago Of
about 100000 pounds, and in the
street stocks of those cities of about
100000 as compared with the same
dates of last year.
"The increase Of freight charge.
since the war has been light upon dairy
products as compared with more bulky
farm products
"The Wisconsin breeders of dairy
cattle, alive to the opportunity which
existing conditions in the grain pro-
ducing regions afford for propaganda
in behalf of the dairy industry, have
recently sent dairy special through
several states of the Northwest. The
train carried fine specimens of each
of the five breeds of dairy cattle, ex-
perts representing each breed associa-
tion, with dairy and animal husbandry
experts from the department of agri-
culture, Washington, D. G. Among
the latter was Professor Mcdowell,
who upon his return said that the uues-
tion he was asked most frequently was
'Is the industry being overdone; is
there danger of over-production?
He states that in answer he point
ed out the comparative low production
per cow of the American dairy indus
try, and contrasted that with the
growing appreciation of the value of
dairy products in the diet and the in
creasing consumption of these pro-
ducts. 'should there be slight, or tenn
porary production he said, cit
will not fall on those who have high
producing cattle, or who are doing
dairying in the regions of cheap feed
supplies for the dairy herds.'"
o o O O o O O O 10000 O
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-27
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Herman Bellm, son of Nick Bellm of
this city, accidentally shot himself
Christmas day while returning from a
hike to the Cave of the Clouds. Bellm,
in company with George Jacobs and
Frank Olsen, had climbed to the cave
and soon after reaching the main road
to Glenwood west of where the half
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-27
Rear Wall Echoes.

"Villages have their back-fence gos-
sips" says New Yorker. "The city
has its rear walls of apartment
houses, which are in every way as eff
fective as sharp-tongued busy-bodies
in spreading neighborhood news. In
summer when the windows are open
these walls act as sounding boards
and transmit an amazing amount of
information.
"Unlike the village gossip, a rear
wall tells the simple truth, never
stretching it; but the truth is often
bad enough. had supposed that the
couple in the fiat below mine were q
most respectable pair, but now the
windows are open and the rear wall is
at work, and l know from certain
clicking sounds that poker game is
running there day and night.
above me dwell another pair who
in public seem devoted to each other.
The rear wall tells another story.
Scraps of conversation come to us that
cause us to feel like phoning for the
police to prevent homicide The voice
of our janitor, five floors below, comes
up to our windows with startling dis
tinctness. We know just what he
thinks of us.
Somewhere in our house are pair
Of newlyweds. They do not know how
their turtle-dove cooing is broadcast
by that rear wall. 1t is well for their
peace of mind that they don't.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-27
way house formerly stood, they spied
something in the river.

One of the boys shot and "Ham"
said he could do better, and as he
started to pull his 3s caliber pistol
from the holster the gun was discharg-
ed and the bullet entered the right
side of his body below the waist and
lodged in bone in his hip. he was
operated the following afternoon and
the bullet extracted and he is getting
along nicely at this writing.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-27

If you want to sell it advertise it
in The Glenwood Post. If anybody
wants it you will get results.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-27

o 10000 9ooe
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-09
SRoBAR a MADARoNI.

Nemyslite 81. ze Srobar hadam
|tcraz, ked toto napisal j VEREJ-
NE, ze Y doterajsej svoiej poll
ticket praxi inaksie pokracoval.
On a jeho politicki spolocnici len
istami 4 ma papieri flasali ten ne
|lprosny boz proti mad 'ar6nom
!ale pod rrtkou oni zaplnali vel mi
Ivyznamne miesta pri skole a pri
1radoch nielen rakilsiakmi, ale
znamymi mad 'ar6nmi, byvalymi
mad 'ar6nskyi ziirivcami (aby SINE
laspon i1ieco spomenuli: spravconl
lsloy. cv. lycea Dol, kym tento Ii.
lstav nerozpustili, Dir. Banczik, kt1
lry kedysi V Kezmarku sloven.
skych ziakov pomahal vyhadzo.
vat, zupanom hontianskym
Itrencianskym boil a teraz nejaiym
vysokym nradnikom Bratislave
je Bellai, ktory ma pomad 'arte.
ne memo ktoreho Srobar rovno
= Mad 'arska zavolal, takyto elo.
vek je pri poste Jcn6fi Jen0, po.
dl'a mena byvaly "Spolocnik'
|pozrite zupne nrady atd'.) To
vsetko robili centralisti pod ru.
kou, ma vonok ale nadavali do.
brym Slovakom do mad 'ar6nov a
dobrych Slovakov nepripqst ali
|ani do iiradov ami ma profcsorske
a spravcovske miesta, vyhovara,
jnc sa ma diplom a ia ''kvalifika
Iciu', ba mnoho razy ami kvalifi-
kaciu nebrali do OIL 'adu. Do.
brych Slovakov sa oni lepsie bali
ako mad 'ar6nov alebo Mad arrow,
lebo ich hlavna starost bola a je
;;vytvcrit' ten ceskoslovensky je.
den narod, zabit' narodny raz Slo-
vakov, preto i znemoznit' autono.
miu - a prirodzena vec ze v tom.
to pre- Mich len dobri Slovaci boil
nebezpecnymi odporcami, mad "a.
r6ni sa k voli chlebu poddavalj
bez slova vsetkemu, Go vlada nj.
mi robila, preto takym materi.
alom, ktory predtym mad 'arcil Sic
vakcv, vel mi l'abko bolo NONE
pracovat' ma pocesteni Slovakov.
"a talk isto je to rakusiackymi
ceskymi lradnikmi.) Mad 'aronovi
a rakusiakoyi je to celkom jedno
on dostal len insho pana: predtym
sl1iil centralistickej mad 'arizacii
Ia germanixacii, a dnes sllzi CEN
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-09

r6nov do drAdov . 10 Hdmi tvoria
spolu obchodn6 podnflky, dkvajt
In licencie, hospod1 d1rske vJhody
atd'. - "A dobrych Sloyakov do
tych cias haiiia, ! pzob braGujd, do
sveta nrazaili, znemo Int jd...
To sa menuje ccntralistickon pc
|litikou, a keby nebolo ma tych me-
mach, ktore tito spatnls politiku
kryj1, trocha predprevratovsho
|slovenskeho lesku davno by uz
Dol kazdy jedon verny Slovak "a
|pl III ma cel1 takilto politiku a
ma jej nositel'ov. Ale ia minu-
lost predprevratova y tych vod-
| coy myli naivnych dobromysel
|nych l'udi. To oni nevcdia este
lpochopit a davaj1 kredit tymto
| |l'nd 'om, len preto, lebo ] pred
tprevratom znamcnali nieco u slo-
|venskom narode, ale mohli by te-
raz mad mimi ponzit' Srobarov,l
vlastna a vlastnymi jeho slovami
povedanti zasadu; "Dnes musia
prestat' privilege a vyhody Ia
|KYCHTo predprevratovych slo.
vakov!'
Srobar nemyslel, Ee vyniesol
'sam mad sebou mddry vyrob.
! (Tcnto clanok zaslany nam Dol
ma uverejnenie ct. redakciou I'd,
Hlasu.')
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-09

v Seskom vladnom tasopise
Ceskoslovenska Republika Y (c.
10 1itame tieto prekvapujdce
riadky:
sSlovensky Dennik prinasa d
vodny clanok dra Srobara, Y kto-
rom po,,kazuje ma vzrast Slova.
kov Cd prevratu. Mnoho tychto
poprevratovych Slovakov regru-
tuje 50 inteligentnych vrstvi. Je
ito jeden najpotesitel 'nejsich zj.l.
vov ma Slovensku "a posledne sty.
ri roxy. A ked' 80 tento pFfrastok
taktc osvedcuje, musia prestat
vsetaky privilegia (vyhody) pred.
prevratovych slovakov. Dnes pri
udel 'ovani miest, iiradov q pod
nem6xe ux rozhodovat', ii niekto
Dol Slovakom pred prevratom a
Se snad' len preto ma mat vyho.
dy oproti takemu slovakovi, kto.
~ sa behom styroch rokov osved.
Oil ako poctivy statocny obcan. .
Tieto Srobarove vlastne slova v
polovladnom ,Slovenskom Denni-
ku a organe spoluvladndcej ag-
rarnej strany je ,iste vel "a
ujimavou a prekvapujdcou vecon,
Predovsetkym preto, lebo to Sro-
bar pisal, to jest taky politicky ci-
nitel' ma Slovensku, ktory i dote-
raz proti narodne smysl 'aj1cim
slovenskym autonomistom spolu SO
svojimi politickymi kompanmi hit
dol vzdy len til ist1 osklivd pie
sen o ''mad 'ar6noch On, ale
hlavne jeho mameluci kompani
j ten casopis ktory prinasa teraz
tento jeho clanok ustaviene NADIA
vail dobrym Slovakom, opakuje-
me: dobrym, predprevratovym Slo
vakom do mad 'aronov, len preto,
iebo tito boil "a narodnn samo-
sprawl Slovenska - a hl'a, teraz
prichadza tn tento politik polo
vladnom casopisc a pise TAX, ably
to vsetci mad 'ar6ni dobre poculi
t'Dnes musia prestat' vsetky pri.
vilegia, vyhody predprevratovych
slov&kov q pri obsadzovani miest,
dradov nemo5e mat vyhody pred
prevratovy slovak oproti talkemu
alovikovi, ktory (bol Size NADIA
r6nom, ale) So behom styroch ro-
kov osvedcil iako poctivy a sta
todnT ob6an.''
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-09
Ka6ica - pol miliona marlslk.

M Lirskn [ Nerhecko) je terag
vystava dr6beze. u katalogn "a.
pfsand je 1000 zvierat vysokej pie
mennej ccny. Pozornost' navstey-
nfkov pntaly menovite dive kaci-
&c, 2 ktorych kazdd predal ich
MATTEL IA pol miliona mariek,
Hnsy boly lacnejsie, predayaly 50
" lon po 100000 markach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-09

a Oh NG 5 OW
tralistickej cechizacii, predtym Dol
mad 'ar6nom, dnes je 6echor6nom
ale chlieb zostal ten isty. Preto
nemyslite 81 aida, ze Srobarcyci
len Uz TERAZ po takomto elan
ku chcn davat' prednost mad a.
r6nom pred dobrymi starymi
Slovakmi, alebo se len odteraz
chcn uskutocnit' heslo, ze pred
prevratovy Slovak nieom memo
ze mat prednost' alebo vyhodu
pred byvalym mad 'ar6nom: to
cni uz j doteraz vykonavali tax
potichu. We'd sa aida pamatate
ma vykrik slovenskeho 1radnika
Bellusa (V "Nasej Pravde'' v
|"Sloy. Vychode y, ktory $ hro-
zou konstatoval, ze najma ma w
chode aky odkopnuty je dobry a
|sposobny Siovak a ako sa vsade
rozt 'ahujl nradoch do vysokych
mastnych platebnych tried pou-
|sadzani mad 'aroni, ba i opravdovi
Mad 'ari, ktori al dnes veselo ma
|d'arcia v nradoch. Ano vladna cen
tralisticka politilSa konsekventne
zazmnrila oci pri obsadzovani L.
radov, ked' islo v prvom rade o
Rakusiaka potom v druhom ra-
de o mad aroma, len ma to- dbali,
aby nejaky dobrJ Slovak i'm ne
sarapatil pri ich vladnych mach
l'och. Oni chceli mat sluhov, po-
kornych sluhov pre- svoju admin
straciu pre- svoje politicke ciele,
a pre- takych sa vyborne hodili ra-
kusiaci a mad'ar6ni. Oni sverili
ma takychto l'udi tie naHyznam-
nejsie veci v state: urady, skoly,
tam ich postrkali, kde mohli a mo-
zu naiviac skodit' nasej veci i Sta
tu: ale ked' sa v niektorej autono-
mistickej strane zjavsl niektory
statccny pourevratovy slovak,
hned' spustili taky hukot a taky
|prival nadavok o 'vlastizradcocn
"a mad aronoch, ze sa len tax zele-
naly tie slovenske hory! ...
Je jasne, ze je to vsetko a cd
pociatku bolo vSetko len politika,
politicka vypoeftavost', ktorou
chceli pre- svoje ciele v skutoeno-
sti pouzit' silly mad 'ar6nske, ale
ktorou politikou chceli zas ma dru-
hej strane ubfjat' narodno-autono-
mlsticky pohyb slovcnsky, vrie-
skajuc, re slovenski autonomisti
by chceli vydat' Slovcnsko a jcho
nrady mad 'aronom, kdezto oni "a
ten Gas v znacnej miere uz al sku-
tccne vydali drady do rlk mad a.
ronov, Mad arrow a rakusiakov .
to chcn d'alej robit'.
To sa menuje: centralistickou
cechoslovackou politikou. Takouto
politikou 1spesne boil odbijani cd
cinnej verejnej sluzby dobri pred
prevratovf Slovaci, ktori by boil
byvali pre- cechoslovacke vladne
plany nebezpecni, a ked' dobrych
Slovakov takymto cinom k niGo-
mu nepripustili ma Slovensku: po-
tom este Ia dovazok hadzali i'm
do oc1 i to obvinenia, ze tito ne
konain vraj nijak1 pozitfvnu pra-
Gu pre- Stat, ze sn vraj "neplodni"
politikari, ze len "somri kym
oni centralisti pectivej a drob-
nej praci vraj zosedivievajii!...
CT bola vacsia falosnost' pod
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-09

Ns K1 81. 2 j 3 ~ ]:
vodnost ma svete, also tieto po-
litiekcc sp6soby tentralistov?!
Spytnjete sa vsak pravom. 10
moze byt' prfeina toho, ze Srobar
dncs odrazl zasfna TAKTO pisat,
% mad 'ar6noch, Q ktorych len do
|nedavna tvrdil, zc tato mad 'ar6n-
ska generacia musl nacisto WHY.
|ndt'? Go ie tomu ma pricinc, be:
dnes uz natol' l'ko vyzdvihuje ma
d'aronov natol' l'ko ich usadza ma
kona, re on dnes az nechce vidiet'
nijaky rozdiel medzi predprevra-
town a medzi poprcvratovym
,Slovakomg Co ic tomu ma prfei.
ne?
Mic insie, ako strannicka vypo-
citavost' a moSnost ; novych volieb
do parlamentu.
Treba posilnit' lSrachnjicu a.
grarnu stranl mad aronskymi ziv-
lami, lebo bllzia sa move vol by do
parlamentu.
Toto je dnes. .sirnou a hlavnou
pohnltkou. Preto sa pilst 'ajii 2
tejto vladnej strany sladke, vab-
ne hlasy nstrety mad'ar6nom,
preto ich stavajd ma roven pred
prevratoveho Slovaka kazdom
OIL 'ade, preto i'm sl'ubujf 1rady,
miesta i mad 'alej udel'ovat': aby
sa mad 'aroni hrnuli k MIN po-
mahali npevnit vladno-agrarnu
stranu.
Taketo s1 to pohndtky j priciny
- americki Slovaci nemusia
prave nam verit', ale mech 81 len
precitaju tie vlastne slova Sroba-
rove, mech pozorujd, ako sa mad
hama ma Slovensku Zidom a ma
d 'aronom, mech trocha rozmySl "a
| III, uznajti ze pravdu tvrdime a
Re je skutocne talk, re Srobarovci
chct co najvacsiu posilu ziskat' 2
mad 'aronskych radov ma ubitic
myslicnky slovenskej narodnej sa-
mospravy. Mozete 81 mysliet', koI
ko su hodne 'skutocnosti ako
nprimne sl mienene tie nadavky
centralistov 0 mad 'aronizme, kto-
rymi by chceli znemoznit' myslien-
ku samospravy slovenskej ma "a
iklade Pittsburghskej Dohody.
Nemalo by byt' V Amerike AMI
jedineho Slovaka, ktory by neve-
del tychto pravych umyslocb
|vladnych ccntralistov. Loz centra-
listov my takymito skutocnymi
'dokazmi pravdou podvratime.
IIl'a, dnes napise takyto clanok
o mad 'ar6noch do Slovenskeho
Dennika Srobar, do ktoreho len
ycera napisal biskup Zoch pysnd
svoju odpoved' americkym Slova-
kom ma Memorandum Slovenskej
Ligy. Kym Zoch probuje Bit slo-
vensky autonomizmus mad 'ar6n-
stvom, do tych cias tom istom
casopise niekol'ko dni pozdejsie
Srobar sladkymi zvukmi laka k
sebe mad'aronov mravne poha-
III, znehodnoti narodnn hodnotu
predprevratovych Slovakov: to sa
IDA byt' protirecenim, ale to ie
vsetko taktika politicko-centrali-
sticka: ked' sa k Amerike obra-
caiu tt PAM, tax hucia 0 mad a.
ronstve. ale tam donna lakajl k se-
be mad 'aronov, W doteraz us&-
dzali a este chcu usadzat' mad a.