davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

Frank Keeffe says to Pat Moran
that Jim Mertz says to Jim Wanock:
"Say Jim, / know why you fellers
raised in Texas grow so tall" "
"Why :" says Jim Warnock.
"'Cause you stay green SO long,
says Jim Mertz.
Paul Coffin told Frank Patton that
to cure his horse of distemper he
should take powdered asofetida and
powdered something else, mixed, put
it into paper tube and blow it into
the horses nose.
Frank fixed the stuff up and went
to the barn. In a few minutes he
reeled out, almost choking to death.
whats the natter" asked Paul.
"The dam horse blowed first, says
Frank.
Did you ever think how many male
and female ancestors were required to
bring you into the world? First, it
was necessary that you should have
a father and mother. That makes two
human beings. Each of them must
have had a father and mother. That
makes four more human being. Again
each of them must have had father
and mother, making eight more hu-
man beings. So on we go back to
the time of Christ, Sc generations.
The calculation thus resulting shows
that 139, ,235, 5,017 ,4S9,976 births must
have taken place to bring you into
the world. All this since the birth
of Christ - not since the beginning
of time. According TO one statisti-
clan, if from a single pair, for 5000
wears, each husband and wife had
married at q years of age and there
had been no deaths, the population of
the earth would be 2,199,915 follow
ed by IA ciphers. It would require
to hold this population number of
worlds the size Of this equal to B.
166. .526 followed by 125 ciphers.
Now, darn you, comprehend that.
Johnny Adams of the forest service
had occasion to introduce friend of
his named Specknoodle to very deaf
old lady. She put her hand to her
ear. "I'm sorry, but / didn't catch
your friends name," she said.
s'His name is Specknoodle," Johnny
shouted.
sI'm sorry, Johnny, but Mr.. -
What was the name again z"
"Specknoodlel" yelled John.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

We talk good deal about "the la
boring man." but the only other kinds
of men are the i'll, the very old and
fools. ,e.s.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

leather case, from which he took a.
surgeons needle and thread and sew
ed up the incisions.
When the last stitch had been ta-
ken, he patted the breast of the bird
gently, smiled triumphantly around
at the assembled guests, and said:
"Now, think with little care and
good nursing, the patient will soon
be on her feet and well again"
Rev. Father G. Vabre tells how a.
priest he knew described touchingly
the generosity of one of his congre-.
CATION. The priest had asked for an
offering for the poor. Money, in
some cases bills in large denomina-
tions, and several pieces of jewelry,
were given. "But what touched me
most" said the priest, "and caused
many tears to flow from the eyes of
those of the congregation who wit
messed it, was the beautiful devotion
of little girl, Maggie Murphy who
walked all the way up through the
aisle, into the chancel, and laid an
egg on the altar"
Funny how mixed some people
get" says Carter Joy. "Bill Conley,
he told me John Johnson was a
Swedenborgian, an come to find out
he is a Norwegian"
"Pay great attention." requests
Tom Bellwood. what does this
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By DELI
Mostly nonsense except those intervals when real idea
comes along and is grabbed off.

"You must excuse me, Johnny"
said the old lady, mournfully, "but
I'm afraid it's no use. 1t sounds just
like Specknoodle to me-"
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

DIR. PAUL VAN DYKE, HEAD OF
THE AMERICAN UNION PARIS,
y HEADS COMMITTEE ON BIG
AMERICAN CELEBRATION OF
PASTEUR CENTENARY AT
SORBONNE.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

Ford Motor Company
Detroit, Michigan
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

Doc Felix Manning says the most
absent minded man he ever knew was
upset out of a boat into a river and
sank twice before he remembered he
could swim.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

BALTIMORE, Md. July IA fSn.-
a1).-The live cattle marker h;ee =
steady. is not as firm as last Wal
with demand centered on ton. grado
stock and common to ordinary cattie
50 low sale at lower values Nc
surplus of choice veal calves or sprine
lambs. demand for both being fairiS
good: Old sheep dull and in amnie
supply Quotations today at Light
Beef cattle. first quality. lb.. 3 to
8: medium, lb., g to T. Bulls. as to
quality. lb.. to g. Cows. choice RI
fancy. lb., to g.; common to fair m
2h to 4. Oxen. as to quality. III 4
TO 6. Milk cows. choice to fancy
head, 5000 to 1900; common to fair.
head, 5000 to 5000. Calves. veal
choice. lb., IL to liz; ordinary to
medium, ib., to 10: rough, common,
thin, lb.. to T. Sheep, choice. III
to Az. Old bucks 8 to 4: com
mon, h.. 2 to 2k. Lamb. spring,
choice, h., IA to 14h; fair to good,
. h., IL to 13; common, thin, h., 8
to 10. Hogs, straight, h., to g. Sows
1b., 5 to 6. Stays and boars, lb,- 4
to 5. Live pigs, as to size and quality,
h., 10 to IL. Shoats, to size, quality,
H., 5 to 10.
NEW YORK. July 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 240 head; no trading.
Calves-Receipts. $50 head; steady;
Virginia veals, S.00a1350.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $3.50
head; steady: sheep, 3.5oa6.00; culls.
2;o0aa0Qislambs,s s.0oa16.oo;. culls. 500
pHsSA4
Evening star., 1923-07-15
PRICES OF WHEAT
SCORE new LOWS
Future Deliveries Go Down Farther
on Big Crop Out
look.
; = .lIe Associated Press.

.;.- :hp Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 14.-All future de-
liveries of wheat dropped today tc
new low price record for the
season. Favorable prospects for tho
spring crop and decline in Liver
pool quotations, together with week
end adjustment of trades here. hat
a decided bearish effect The markc'3
closed heavy. Ia to I5s net lower
September aS1s to 9SA and De.
cember 1915 to 1.o1 u. Corn iin:<E-t
unchanged to rs down. oats y
to LAS off. and provisions n us
Is cents decline.
With reports at hand indicating
that spring wheat is making an Cx.
cellent race against black :.s' dt:
\ clopments. the maj"rit: .: tIa1rf5'
showed Il disposition 80 a%':i.rc thai
The domestic suring crop would rnS.
turc befure there is am ser!Itt
damage. Estihiatc:; that car2cs
would raise 50u.euu.nC'' 1usln!s weri
generally looked u.;,'l h"r1 - ~
iSscratuG ent -. as cuTc>p p"'i m.
i.hs crop wfip',.. !, IA. ,I:l :. i. 81
r.,ts. Win "rI, a.,c alrIt t'iA ot'n
IS iaSi :sar. It,G." . &c eli u Z
GtaIic"S t.r.R,."s . S'JSl b" Tx
~, r!I5,.i :itarret %ds- GI..':T..J Ie.
i.rct-d ;,rg-. and w-3 further en-
phasi.:vd :,y hc:'v,.aI Sales and bJ
Increased offerings flom ComAiiasi {
houses. .s
Evening star., 1923-07-15

the pay
Evening star., 1923-07-15

The most encouraging step of thu
week was that taken by the fedora.
reserve board I'm directing its agents
to advise wheat growers how to take
advantage of the facilities afforded
by tt intermediate credit banks. just
established. There is absolutely nc
more sound economic reason why the
farmer should not be allowed u
finance his surplus product than there,
is to prohibit the speculator from
doing the same thing.
Copyright. 1923
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

stumbling at a sudden rise in the
ground and increasing their speed
automatically on a slope. When they
neared the slope of the gulley they
stopped, tried to peer into the dark
ness. They had brought no light
The natural shadows of evening
were deepened by the thick growth
on the sides of the little valley. They
had only the voice of the dog to di
rect them.
Let me go down alone-you wal
here" Justin was seeking a foot
hold in the slanting ground.
mol" Kate's tone was firm. III
go. If anything is wrong you will
need me anyway"
She started.
Then give me your hand and 10
me guide you-I know these hill
better than you do" Justin took his
daughters hand and went before
her.
Suddenly Monks baying silenced
A sound of cracking twigs cam
from the darkness below. Kate
hand. in Justin's clenched. The
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
CHURCH WEDDING
FOR YOUNG EL0PERS

The wedding bells are again to
ring for Miss Agnes Kaiser. II, s11
West Seventh street, and Edward
DuRoss, Jr., 1s, 1917 West Fifth
street. who eloped to Elkton and
were married on New Years Day.
This time the bells will be church
bells.
Edward DuRoss. sr.. has decided
to drop the annulment proceedings
at Elkton and will accompany his
son and the latter's wife 20 a magis-
trate's office in this city. where they
will make application for a mar
riage license in the usual manner
The bans will then be announced
in conformity with the procedure CT
the church of which the young man
Is a member and in a prescribed
time the marriage will be sOlemnized
according to the rites of the church.
By this method Mr.. DuRoss is
convinced the wedding will meet
with all the requirements of both
the church and State.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
PRIDE OF DELAWARE
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Pride OF Delaware No. 202. Ladies
Loyal Orange Lodge, installed Of
hcers for the ensuing year at re-
cent meeting held in the p. o. S. ot
A, hall. Clara II Crawford, dis
trict deputy off1ciated at the install
lation.
The new officers of the lodge who
were installed are as follows: Worthy
mistress, Katherine Lannis; Deputy
worthy mistress, Elizabeth Nc
Dowell; chaplain. Bella Dennison;
recording secretary, Jennie r. An
drews; financial secretary, Clara II.
Crawford; treasurer. Mary Nc
Dowell; first conductress, Mary jack
son: second conductress, Jennie Nc
Claren; outside guard, Katherine
Grason; inside guard, Jane Burris;
lecturer, Jennie Dram; assistant lee
turer Elizabeth Forsyth; advisory
board, James Mcdowell, William
Brown, and George Devenney.
Trustees. Priscilla Warrick, Mary
Jackson. and Rebecca Dennison.
Several OF the retiring officers were
presented with emblems of the lodge.
Following the installation a supper
was served and an entertainment en-
joyed.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
NO WIDENING OF
EIGHTH STREET NOW

The project OF widening West
Eighth street between Market and
Shipley streets, contemplated by the
Street and Sewer Directors and re-
ferred to City Council for its ap-
-proval has been Indefinitely dropped
by the directors due to communi-
cation from Council received this
morning, in which 1t voiced disap-
proval OF the project.
The widening OF this thoroughfare
at this time was thought most desir-
able. as the S. S. Kresge Company,
which recently purchased the old
Free Institute Building at Eighth
and Market streets, contemplates re-
building 1t, as the library takes up
its new home. The company re-
Gently asked the department to give
it the established building lines at
that point.
The prospect OF widening this
street in accordance with the pro-
gram proposed by the department in
improving the central business thor
oughfares. will be remote, unless
Council reconsiders its action of last
Thursday night in disapproving the
boards proposal. according to off,
cials of the department.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
A Startling Find
By Ruth Agnes Abeling

by trees, dark, and with high en-
bankments son either side.
Kate and Justin followed at an
easy gait
As they moved along they talked
OF Alice OF Dorothy, OF the trickery
connected with the child's illness, II
indeed she were i'll at all. and of the
visitations' of the voice in the night
Monk turned. occasionally as he
trotted along to make sure that the
two people behind him were coming.
At length the dog disappeared in a
gulley which skirted a small hill and
extended quite TO the road. He be-
gan a slow baying.
He's found somethingl" Justin
quickened his pace as he spoke.
The dogs call continued.
Kate and Justin broke into a run
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
WOMAN, BABY KILLED

WASHINGTON, Jan. Omitted
Press) ).-Omcials today Investigated
the killing of a woman and her baby
and the injury of five others by two
trains at Monumental Station, Md,
last night. Blinded by the glare on
an engine headlight the seven start
ed across a maze of railroad tracks
and were struck by a passenger train
and a freight train. The dead were
Mrs. John Baggott and Hilda, her
1S-months-old daughter.
Naomi and James Baggott, four
and six years old. respectively. sus-
tained severe body injuries; Mrs.
Charles F. Whalen, mother of Mrs.
Baggott. suffered fractured ribs, and
Mrs. Thomas Hickey, 80. and her
son James. three years old, received
internal injuries. The sevcu were
from Alburton, Md.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
TO TRY TO COLLECT
BILL FOR DAM WORK

The Levy Court this afternoon in
structed the clerk 70 endeavor to
collect S1,274, due from the Della
ware Anglers and Gunners' Associa-
ton for Improvements to the Shall
cross mill dam which. is long past
due. This organization promised
the court TO pay one-half OF the cost
of improvement when finished but
has failed to keep its agreement.
The court also appropriated s497
to County Engineer Grubb with
which to pay expenses OF the court
at the Road Builders meeting at
Chicago next week. Owing TO sew
eral members of the court and en-
ployes Of the department attending
this convention, there will be no
meeting of the court next week.
The bond committee was instruct
ed to prepare and sell $4,000 worth
of State Aid Road Bonds.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
two stood still, waiting.

two stood still, waiting.
The cracking sound was coming
toward them.
Something brushed Kate's skirt.
Monk" she cried. The dog had
returned. but headed Immediately
toward the downward slope again.
Tail straight. head erect. he stalked.
Kate kept a hand on his collar.
Occasionally when her feet were un-
certain, she bore heavily on the dog.
At such times he stlffened his neck
and back, giving her better support.
His steps were sure.
At length tho trio reached the fat
ground.
Kate released Monk, who walked
Just a little ahead for a short dis
tance and then stopped with low
whine.
Kate and Justin could barely
make out the outlines of his body
his head hanging low. They heard
the soft tapping OF his tongue
against another surface.
Cautiously they approached.
Justin, his hand on the dogs head
followed the line OF the animals
nose and then touched something
cold and damp. His fingers traced
the surface-they had touched and
discovered the outline of a human
face.
ITO BE Continued)
copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
KATE WARD, her husband,
DAN WARD. dead, returned to live
with her widower father,
JUSTIN PARSONS. Then came
CHINATOWN ALICE. asserting that
Dan was the father of her child
DOROTHY. Then followed news tina
Dorothy was Ill. Kate visited Alice
at the laundry of
SING 10y. with whom the latter lived
and was directed to a hispital whittier
Alice said the child had been sent
but on going there was assured there
was no such patient. Back at home.
Kate sat talking In the evening with
her father when their dog,
MONK, showed signs that he wanted
them to follow him.
Monk led off through a th!cket,
across an open stretch, toward the
road which paralleled the Wabash
River. It was a road much shaded
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
ELECTRIC STORE ROBBED.

The store Of the Moore Electric
Company, 4O7 Shipley street. was
broken into last night, but the
thieves evidently were frightened
away before securing anything OF
special value. Upon investigating a
noise from the rear of the store. po-
lice on the district discovered an
electric vacuum cleaner in an alley
adjoining the store. This store was
broken into about one year ago.
when thieves secured a number Of
valuable electric appliances.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
FL0URISHED GUN;
COURT PAROLES HIM

Andrew Price, colored. employed
on the Connor farm below Dover
was paroled for two years this
morning in General Sessions Court.
He had been charged with carrying
concealed a deadly weapon and
pointing a revolver.
The State nolle pressed the for
mer charge, but raised objection TO
the granting OF parole in the other
charge. Price stated the revolver
was not concealed, but was in an
auto truck he was driving. He
fiourished the gun at. several men,
when they attacked him. he said.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
FREE STATE FORCES
TAKE STRONGHOLD

DUBLIN. Jan. Q Omitted Press).
Free State forces in armored boats
and airplanes captured a rebel
stronghold on Quaker Island in
Lough Rea today, killing four of
the defenders and capturing the
others.
Five Free State soldiers were re-
ported to have been executed on
charges Of treachery in having as
sisted insurgents.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
First Glider FetU
In Boston In I746

BOSTON. Jan. 8 Omitted
Prees) The first glider flown
in this country circled Christ
Church here three times in
1746, it was revealed in the his
tory of the church read in an
nual meeting of the wardens.
The glider which flew 700
feet, was piloted Ny John Childs,
who on the first zap fired his
pistol. according to the original
account. The performance
created such a stir that mer-
chants asked the selectmen TO
stop 1t because It took away
their customers.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
MoHR GETS LIFE TERM.

MOUNT HOLLY. N. J.. Jan. 9
(United Press) c. Mohr
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
today for instigating the murder Of
Honest John" Brunen. circus own
er, March 10.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
SENATOR BAIL a VISITOR.

Senator L. Heisler Ball was a vis-
itor in Wilmington today. He Will
attend the banquet of the Sons OF
Delaware, in Pennsylvania tonight.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

II you have lost something OF
value and wish to get It back. why
not advertise in the Want Ads and
you are sure to meet with success.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
A BIBLE THOUGHT
~ FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts memorized, viii prove a
priceless heritage in after years.

THE LORD HEARS AND
SAYES:-The Lord is nigh
unto all them that call upon
him, to all that call upon him
in truth. He will fulfill the
desire of them that fear him:
he also will hear their cry,
and will save them.-Psalm
145:1s, 19.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23
MOVE zUPNE sRIADEN1E.
Pise: Rev. A. Kompanek.

Dohoda obsahujc. vynimajuc snem
ktory by ale "a terajsim pomeroy
(!?) Dol rozhodne ma ujmu Slo-
vcnska.''
Tym, ktori sotrvavajl ma "a
klade Pittsburghskej Dohody, po.
Istacilo by vediet', ze zupne sria-
denie yymysleli a zosnovali l'u.
dia, ktori s1 zasadnymi nepria-
tel mi Pittsburghskej Dohody
ktorf neuznavajn slovenskeho sa-
mobytneho naroda, sloyenskej sa.
mostatDej reel a ytedy uz je jas.
no, ze zupne sriadenie nezodpove.
da ami litere, ami duchn Pittsburgh
skej Dohody. Postacf vediet', Il
hlavny cinitel zupnej reformy
minister DIR. Milan Hodza, sam 81
protireei, ked II spomenutom liste
uprayenom ia americkych Slova-
kov 70. februara 1920. hovori ST,
&c o potrebe decentralizacie, ale
niekol 'kymi riadkanli vysej pise
se { usnali SINE "a bezpecnejsie u.
pevnit svoju !!!) poziciu Y sa,
nom centre csi6ho 5t6ta. " Posta-
q yediet', ze vyssie spomenuty pr
pis poslancoy hovori Q sneme, q.
70 Q takom, & sktory BY, "a tsraj.
nch ponerov Dol sfos naa aaj-
mu Slovenska, ]" ale AMI pocut ne.
|chc1 g tom, aby snem ten Dol LEN
lstsyne zabezpeceny, 60 by NAL
Ebyt hoci al . 100 rokpv do zivota
Iuyedeny. Toto postaci j tomg, kto
Enezna osnovu zakona zupnom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23

l.. januara t.. +. ystipil do zWo-
ia zakon 0 "zupnom sriadeni
vydany pod {. l26-920, este 20.
febr. 1920. Pisalo, hovorilo sa
Q nom uz tri roxy, ale bali sa ho
nskutocnit', lebo i ii najsilnejsi
jeho zastaei, mali obavy, ze "a
kon tento bude len priostrovat'
|situaciu, akl centralizmus, najma
ma Sloyensku, utyoril. Konecne
vsak sa .rozkurazil'' a zacali no
do zivota nyadzat'.
Move zupne sriadenie bolo po-
slednou zbranou centralistov, pro-
I'll zastancom samOspravy, h0vo-
riac, ze vlastne ono je samospra-
YOU, autolomiou, Y najsirsom slo-
va smysle ha Go wac, je sest 'raz
tol 'kou autonomiou, ako je ta, kto
ri maj1 y programe Il, ktori stoja
na zaklade samospravy, vyplyva-
jlcej Pittsburghskej Dohpdy.
znamo nam je, ze ked byv. pred.
|seda Slovenskej Ligy, ma zaklade
svojho poverenia, ziadal respekto-
vanie Pittsbnrghs Dohody, vte.
dajsf Klub sloyenskych poslan-
coy, odvolaval sa ma tento zup-
ny zakon q al minister dr. Hodza
y osobitnom lisste' usilovA s. Iame-
rickym Sloy&kom dokazovat ze
zupnym zakonom vyhovene je "a
sadam Pittsburghskej Dohody.
Aabezpecepe je Y podstate yses-
ko'', hovori prfpis, !" Klubu sloy,
posfancov, = Go { Pittsburghska
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23

sriadeni, kto sa pravnickym ye-
clam pripadne celkom mic nerozu-
mie.
ALE, my sa so zakonom zupnom
sriadeni musime predsa hlbsie "a
oberat', niektorych jeho para
grafoch, lnnsime trochu uvazovat', !,
maj1c ma zreteli, ze sa celkom
zretedelne protiyi duchu litere
Pittsburghskei Dohody, ze sa to
bravo da dokazovat' q ze v biz
kej buddenosti prave tymto "a
konom budd dokazovat' 3. zaya-
dzat' &c Pittsburghska DoAoda je
|upiatnena.
Duch,s ciel' zupneho sriadehia
je ten, za Sloyensko musi zmizndt'
TakO geosraficlia etnograficka
ciastka CS. statn. Musia vsak
znaiznlt I, i ostatne zeme okrem
Podkarpatskej Rnsi), ako cslky.
Zakonom tymto Sloyensko presta-
va byt' Slovenskom, MOI sMorsva
prestava byt' Moravou, Sliezsko
Sliezskom, ale vsetky tieto zeme
iradne budh jestvoyat', akos cisli-
&c cd I. do XXI. Slovensko poeis-
loyan6 je XVI-XX. Tymto prod
chadza So snedorozumenia !:
ked' niekto povedaL ze ie 20 Sla-
yenska, mnohl povasovali 10 "a
Sloyaka; Cd |. januara m6ze po,,
yedat' len, ze Kodak ie .CS. repubr
liky Gisla XVI, XVII. atd J. j ste
fuz potom jasne .vysyetlf, ze ie
|" Cechosloyakom. & Pravda, pred
bezne Sloyaci hnd1, este Asvssiti !,
7 zze ST - siovsMi a sale, Nm
81 navykni lebo cclayslk kssasaa
vsetko nayykne. Ide tu, pcdl a
mienky IA neia ych |. [ l0
let kdyS hgde hoyaa8 noy4
genersee,5t Ito AZ pebnde odmltaY6
anebo vlaznf Slovaci, nybrz spaj-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23

kresle boil sedeli l'udia slim, me-
poddajni, aspon co sa tyka haze
nia zaujmov Slovenska proti by
rokratickym centra1istickym praz-
skym lradom, dnes by ma Sloyen-
sku inc pomery panovaly.
Lenze znpnym sriadenim pre-
stava akakol7 7yek nadej este i ma
TAXI "moc ak1 ma vydelene
ministerstvo pre- Slovensko. A to
Il tel prostei prieiny, ze zupnym
| sriadenim xanilxne ministerstvo
bratislsYsk6. Tefajsi stvrty mini
ster Y Rratislaye, DIR. Kallay je po-
slednym ministrem pre-, sprawl
Slovenska. Bnde len do ,tych- ccias,
kym sa zupne, sriadenie do posled-
nej litierky neuskutoeni.
I ! tohoto laozno yidiet', ma co
50 mys!i so zupnou reformou. va
bee ami len V najmensom nedaf'
yyraz tomu, ze Slovensko by bolo
nieco inc, nez sd Cechy. "a jestli
bolo dost' politickoladministra-
tivaSch, skandalov, ked So peaz-
ska ylAda vpYn4 sxyn ss:eo onn&rol;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23
slenim uvSdomeh dsehoal'. (Vid,

Mar. Listy IL. maja 19gf.)
Slovensko dosial maIo iaiilistra
IS hplnou mocou pre- spfavu Slo-
venska y Hned' od pociatku "a
prfzvukovalo, ze toto je len do
casne, vynimeSne. Vieme ysefci,
sami ii, ktori ma tointo minister
skon kresle sedeli, neposetny raz
i verejne doznavali, he nielen me-
maji ''iplnej moci ale y6bea
ncmaj1 nijakej moaS isbs salao-
statne nemohli nicoho sprayit ].
lie vzdy, " kaSdom sebana ems on,
pripade, musei konat pSdi u 10
kazu Prahy. Staly Sd zrovIla vecil, i
proti ktorym sa ministri pro ;spra-
WI Sloyenska ostentati ivhe, csi6n
|vahou svojho s ilrada ri ostayili.
Ba minister pre- sprawl Slovenska
" praksi, oby6ajne pod i nil
sim centralnym, prajskyin tra-
dom, teda nie1en nlinisterstvsln.
o vymahanie "lplllej mocf mi
nistra pre- Slovensko, prislaehajd-
cej nn nd z4klade yladneho maria
dcnia, zo dina 10. dec. 1918 zasa-
dily So ME jeden rSlz salue y1adn6,
esntrslisticks stra1y, alss1iI 1iIyx xbez
|aaj4asnsieho vysledku. nolas eel,
koln priradzene, 10 "A neIlehlo w.
hosiet, 1ebo minister 4tvo pre 6lDs
sYensko nama laija mn zaironi.
|tych, lstavnych zakfadov '
Akokol ysk vsak bei6 pfedsa
fakta,p sje, ze u RFstls avasssa ,sle.
'vensk minister, ked' 4saie N pra-
!ksiS als .,aspsas " teeEiia slovs eisnor
iii ss aspoidl nam at ze NAH
ministra slovensk6h q tim akos;
bee i aevedppe, pAxala .pd-
|liaepost pom alayenak kJch. "a
polnefev cesk yeh A je etei IL; ke~
by na llfatisla xslnoua ninist lom