davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-09

Mlicko znamena Wac ncz vedn-
GU potravu medzi vsetkymi dru-
hami potravin. Ono je materin-
skou silou modernej civilizacie.
Len tie narodnosti, ktore majli
dostatok mlieka k pouzitiu, sd bo.
hate a jna vel 'kych muzov, meto-
du moralku.
Million dabre krmenych krav Y
Rakiisku Ncmecku mohlo predl-
Tit vojnu. Million dobre krme-
nych krav V tejto zemi zrobilo
Niac, ncz ktorykol'vek my, po-
travu davajdci cinitel', dnes tie
same americke kravy zachranuj1
hladuj JUICE dietky strednej Euro
py - nevinne obete vojny, ktora
viedla k dplnemu vykynozeniu
krav y.tej istej casti zeme.
Mlieko je V pravde nepostrada-
tel'nou potravou. V nom priroda
nashromazdila vsetky vyzivne Ia
tky, ktore poskytuji silu genera
clam a buduju kosti. svaly a slime
tela.
Ciste, spoil 'ahlive mlieko je ton
najlepsou ochranou proti naka-
zam. Posilnie system TAX, ably mo-
hol sa obranit' najazdom choro-
boplodnych bakterii. Neeistt mile
ko je ten najnebezpeenejsi prena-
sac nakazy.
Me jc dosial' dokonalej nahra-
dy "a este, cerstve mlieko. V te-
rajsich pomeroch len mala cast
mlieka, moze byt' dorucena spo-
trebitel 'om jeho povodnom sta
We. A to je preeo Bordenovo Wy
parovane Mlieko dokazalo sa byt
talk cennym pre- vsetkyych l'udi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-09
621 RUsov 1DU DEPoRTovAT.

New York, s. marca. - Sem do
slo ma lodi "Braga" 62l ruskych
prist 'ahovalcov. Ponevac kvota
pre- tito krajinu bolo az vycerpa-
ne, prist 'ahovalecke drady vratia
vsetkych 621 cestovatel'ov lode
Braga.
Prist 'ahovalecke 1rady udava-
j1, re "a mesiac januar doslo do
Spoj. Statov 2s,773 prist 'ahoval
GOV a opusti!o krajinu 1922 Gu
dzincov, take pocet cudzincov V
krajine cez januar zvysil sa a.
541. Ia ten mesiac deportovane
bolo 1869 prist 'ahovalcov, z toho
2S4 takych, ktori sa uz nachodili
spoj. statoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-09
v CHICACU SA ZAcALA
sENzAGNA pRAvOTA
zsnsk6 modrobriadky sdden6 pre-
otravenie svojich muzov.

chicago, 8. marca. TIL sa yce-
ra zapocalo sldne pojednavanic
za.oby statneho ffskusa proti
dvom Pol'kam, Nellie Kulik +
Tillie Klimek, ktor6 s1 zalovant,
Sc otrayily sest' svojich muzoy
iedneho "a druhym, arsenikom a
okrem toho al inych clenov ich
rodin, aby sa molly zmocnit' po-
istneho po ncbohych. Mrtvoly fch
manzelov boly vykopane a naide-
ne stopy arseniku v Mich. Obe zeny
taja svoje zlociny. Najnebezpee-
nejsim svcdkom je muz jednej 2
Mich, ktoreho zena tiez otravila,
ale no nemocnici oratovali od
smrti. Cele Chicago je napnuti,
ako pravota dopadne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-09
.YouNasToWksKf sLovENAKE No oYINy

NJ X
L'ahlSo ,lhadnote, ze tn rvede-
nc poznamly 0 cistitcl och zuboyi
W.T. 'ahnjd sa ma Colgate's Ribbon
Dental Cream. Zakladne sdciast-
Ky tohoto cistitel'a z,lbov ie iem-
nj usadla krieda q zvlastne pre-
sistcne rastlinovfho oleja pri-
pravcnd mydlo. Tento cistitel zu-
boy ocisti zuby bez skodliveho pie
sku a neobsahnjc llcebniny, ktore
by poskodily JENNIE zlazy lst 4
hrdla.
Vyrabatelia tohoto cistitel'a
znbov zaGali rozsiahM ohlaskovii
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-09

Tato potraya pre- cell familiu IN
bohatym mliekom Cd zdravych
Erav, ktoreho bola pod dozoroall
znalcnv zbytoena east vody od-
stranena a pridana east cisteho
.cnxrn. .Je strelizovan6 v saniter-
nych lxanviciach, takae spotrebi-
tel dosfane no celkom este.
Pridajte k nemu potrebnn cast :
vody, a mate lined delikatne milo
ko pre- varenie, zmrzliny cukri-
ky. Je vel'mi vyhodne, hygieni-
cke a ilsporne.
Odtlacene povolenim vYdava-
tcl'a Forecast.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-09
vEREJNOST DAVA PREDNOST
JEDNoDUCHYM CIsTITEL ON
ZUBOV,

Takmer kazdodcnnc ohlasujii sa
move prasky ma cistenie zubov.
Daktore chcn cistit zuby skra-
banim drhnutim tvrdym pies
kom. Inc zas obsahujn slime luceb-
niny, ktore skodia zubom a d'as-
nam.
Dl'a najnovsicho sk1mania We
rejnost' dava prednost' takym
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-09
Obyvatel 'stvo Palestiny.

V Palestine dl'a najnovsieho
popisu nachodi 539,564 mohame-
danov, 1874 zidov, 73,026 kre.
st 'anov, 7,02s armidov, 1853 sama-
ritanov, 265 bahajcov, 1856 meta
valivcov, 1864 budhistov a 40S
sikhijcoy. Spolu 755,S5s l'udi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-09

~ OF. Ntatel 'ov zsolsolitJ Jch me-
sts6iek, alro Garfield, Hubbard,
Nilss, 0irard atd'., ktori dlhujd
predplatn6 no noviny, ziadame, a.
BY nam predplatne laskave dopo-
slali postou, lebo mas agent memo
70 ta prist' kolektovat' pre- zle
spoienie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-09
eistitel ON, ktore sd naibeapee-

elStltel ON, ktore su naJDezpec-
nciissie. Z
Nani ziadnou Utmost on, iako
81 treba zachovat' zuby povcdal
ieden 2rlbny lekar, len drate ich
aistf.' 4 Tozostatky jedal, ktore 20
stanl Y zuboch, zapricihuid hni.
lobu zubov. Cistenic nlbov stef.
kou dobrym cistitel'o,n po kaz-
dom jedlc a pred spanfm znaci
lepsie znby a lcpsie zdravie. lie
kari ncradi t'ahaji zuby, oni icll
radsej zachovaju, ked' 81 ich date
presknmat aspon kazdych sest
mesiacov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-09

- S elm srovnat' jazyk v lstach
l'udskych? Je to kl'1c Cd pokiad-
nice; ked' su dvere zavrete, nikto
nemoze vediet', co je tam: ei dra-
hokamy alebo len nepotrebne ha-
raburdie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-09
BEE MI1EKA NEBoLo BY
CLOVEKA.

Napisal: G. Houston Goudiss,
vydavatel The Forecast, najlep-
sieho casopisu pokrmoch, zakla-
datcl' The Forecast kucharskej
skoly a riaditel' rnbriky 0 pokr-
moch Peoples Home Journal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-09

kampan v cudzorecovych casopi-
socn 5 Ies!om: Dobre zuby, do
bre zdravie pre- vsetkych!' Do
bra nauka tato blde mat dobre
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-09

ilasledky pre- potomstvo.
Colgate = Ribbon Dental Cream
6odpor1cany je Wac lekarmi, nez
lstorykol'vek my cistitel' zuboy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28
CHAPTER Xxx
Two Pair.

Lady Erythea beamed. 1t seems an
impossible term to apply to that aus
tere c~ountenance. But it was so.
When Georgina entered the drawing
room at noon-after nearly twenty
four hours exile in her bedroom-she
found her alleged aunt as near TO
beaming as her features permitted.
Il am glad you have recovered from
your temporary ~indisposition, my dear
Aimee" she said amiably. During
your absence an event has occurred,
both romantic and desirable. How sell
dom the two things go together! !"
"Indeedl What is it?"
"Your cousin Diana and Monsieur de
Jussac are about to contract an alli-
ance. They became engaged this morn
ing"
How perfectly delightful :" breathed
Georgina, after a pause of dramatic as
constituent. II am sure you are
pleased-Aunt?"
Indeed l am. l have not concealed
from you my desire that this very
thing should come about. 1t is the
more satisfactory, because only last
night 1 quite despaired of it, and came
to regard it as hopeless. But Monsieur
de Jussac's suit has prospered amaz-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28

close TO the footpath along which he
had wheeled the Sphinx. after the en-
counter with the motorcycle thieves OF
the night of the burglary.
That event was now many days old
yet no rain had fallen in the meantime
and here and there the track Of the
Sphinx's tires was family visible in
the dried mud-to anyone who had IN
usually good eyes.
IF they've got a Scotland Yard
sharp down here now" reflected Billy,
"and he goes ove the ground. it's just
possible he might see what that fool
Inspector at Stanhoe never tumbled TO.
That there were two motorcycles, and
not one, at the place where Jack the
Climber got ditched. If they were to
track up the Sphinx now it would be
mighty awkward. They'd soon on
meet her with Aimee and me. But I
guess It's an outside chance
The slight impression Of a tire mark,
a little to the right Of the path, caught
his eye. 1t had passed over a soft
mole hill. and was clearly defined.
Billy paused. and inspected it with a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28

new interest. The fashion of his
co%untenance changed; he went down
on hands and knees, and looked very
closely indeed.
Snakes :" exclaimed Billy. He rose,
and quartered the ground carefully for
a considerable distance in either di-
rection. The ground was too hard to
show any continuous track. But mole
hills were plentiful, and some way far
Their on he found another one. also
showing the print of a tire.
Its the same. And not the Sphinx's
tire, by n mile :" said Billy. knitting his
brow. This one was s~teel-studded."
With growing perplexity he made a
close examination of the soil, and pres
were a few footprints and, faint though
they were, they bore some very marked
characteristics.
Billy stood up straight and gave a
liquid whistle. The burrows in his
brow deepened. He carried his inves-
LEGATIONS still farther aield, but to-
ward the healthy common the soil was
light, wind-blown sand that shifted
with every fresh breeze. There were
no tracks left. The seeker was at q
loss.
Billy stopped and reflected rapidly.
at came this way, whatever it was"
he said. But why on earth did it
and how? Let's start from the begin
ming"
He struck across country and, break
ing through a hedge, anne out into the
blind lane where Jack the Climbers
machine had crashed on the fateful
night: the spot where he had recoy.
cred the emeralds. and made aequaint.
ance with Calamity Rates resource
fulness.
The muddy lane still showed slight
traces, very much mixed up and tram
pied, Of the place where the thieves
machine had fallen: the ruts were now
dried and hard. Billy also recognized
what were evidently the hoof marks of
the Stanhoe police.
"a herd OF steers wouldn't have
made more mess" said Billy. "And
Panke found nothing after all, or he'd
have Well, l can't blow much. either.
I've been here twice since, bur never
got wise to 1t till now"
He turned back down the lane to-
ward the highway, his eyes noting the
smallest details of the ground.
Here's my track; pretty near
washed out. And here's the others.
That cycle was a big Indian, by what
little I saw CT 1t. And likely II was
half crippled when it got away. And
here it got on the high road, and head
ed straight on past Iervaulx again.
That's mighty queer. 1 always reek-
oned they'd have gone the other way.
Something must have turned them"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28
Editor Seemingly Had ManeuVered
Himself Into a Position That
Was lmpregnable.

Back in the days of personal jour
nalism the talent of the editorial writ
er was devoted not so much to the
discussion of the merits of public
questions as to vituperation of the
leaders of the opposing party. par
ticularly the editor of the vile OPP
position newspaper, writes Russell
NJ. Seeds in the indianapolis Star. In
those days William r. Nelson. who
later built up the Kansas City Star
into a great property, and Samuel E.
Morss, well remembered as editor of
the indianapolis Sentinel. were part
ners, publishing the Fort Wayne Sen
tinel. The Fort Wayne Gazette. the
Republican morning paper, had re-
Gently been purchased by one Beech
am, who, being of an inquisltiye
urn of mind, hunted up the private
history and peccadilloes of Messrs.
Nelson and Morss and stuck the data
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28

DIFFICULT TO GET BACK AT HIM

in his safe for a rainy day. 1t came
right soon, for the fall campaign
opened with an attack on him in the
Sentinel. He came back with a broad
side that was a scorcher.
MorsS had got down TO the office
early that morning and was in such
a hurry TO get some early copy on the
hook that he hcd deferred reading the
Gazette. But in a few minutes Mel
son came in in a towering rage and
threw the paper down on the desk.
"Sam, look here at what that vile
and dirty wretch has printed about
us! Its the most outrageously scan
dalous stuff you ever read!
whats the use of getting excited
over a pack of lies. BillT"
Lies. HI. It's wors than that
That villain has told the TRUTH"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28

white and ethereal, stood in the door
way.
1t was Lady Diana, in a long girdled
wrap trimmed with white fur. In her
hand was a rolled up paper that might
have been a piece of music; it trem-
bled visibly. Her face, as she gazed
at the armored figure, was as white as
her garments.
She controlled her nerves with n
mighty effort. If 1t was a spirit, it
was indeed a splendid one. To her,
Of all people, this manifestation of the
infinite vas vouchsafed,
For some moments she gazed, In q
thrilled silence. Then she actually
advanced a few steps, falterihg.
Speak" she said, in a voice that
q%uavered slightly. "Are you he?
Speak to me. 1 am of the elect. 1 am
n-n-n-not afraid"
De Jussac grasped the situation. He
searched his mind swiftly for the mot
juste-the speech of the Fourteenth
century.
hlOblt DulSSdnlC ddluC- lit DCSdls
dropping reverently on n knee.
Diana, the moment the unmistak-
able voice smote upon her ear, gave
a piercing shrek, and clasped her
hands to her head. She swayed as
if about to fall.
Bertrand rushed forward, and
caught her just in time.
"B-B-B-Bertrandl ~ she gasped faint
ly.
The name, wrung from her by stress.
was such music In the Vicomte's ears
that he tore off his helmet and kissed
her rapturously.
"Angel !" he cried. "Adored Diana
Say it again !" He made it somewhat
difficult for her to say anything. "Say
it-whisper it-'Bertrand = All, hap
piest of men !"
Diana struggled.
"How dare you! !" she said wildly.
"How dare you-pretend to be a
ghostl"
But l did mott 1 thought you were
pretending to be one! Let me bear the
blame. 1 love you'll was in despair
and put on this mail that for one mo-
ment l might imagine myself ap-
proved. Dear lady Of Romance, I am
no ghost-I w it,"
He proved it with a kiss that was
by no means ghostly.
"Oh !" said Diana family.
The mailed arms encircled her
tightly.
Sweetest of all earth's treasures"
exclaimed Bertrand. "You love me?
You tremble-your heart beats. Say
it, You love met"
Suddenly she hid her face against
his b~reastplate.
I'LL do" she whispered, hardly
audible, 'and-I should never have
dared to let you tell me So" .
"Thrice blessed accident To my un-
happy ancestor l owe my happiness
All, day of days! Diana, you will
marry me, beloved?"
81 suppose so. l can't help it. now.
Oh-BertrandV
81 said that armor was of no avail.
But it has conquered"
She glanced up at him shyly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28
DE JUSSAC .

SYNOPSIS.-Disliking the pros
pect of a months visit to her aus
tere aunt. Lady Erythea Lambe,
\ at Jeryaulx abbey. and her cousin,
Alexander Lambe, Aimee. vivacious
daughter of the Very Reverend
Viscount Scroope, meets a young
man who laughingly introduces
himself as Billy" American. The
two ride on his motorcycle, the
Flying Sphinx" and part. With
Georgina Berners. her cousin, Aimee
sets out for J~ervaulx. She forces
Georgina to impersonate her at
JervaulX, and she goes on a hoii-
day. Aimee again meets Billy. He
tells her his name is Spencer, and
she gives hers as Amy Smokes, at
present 'out of job" Billy offers
to take her into partnership in sell
ing the Sphinx. In a spirit of mad
cal adventure. she accepts. The
two proceed to the town of STAN
hoe. taking separate lodgings in
Ivy cottage. While Aimee Is Sc
cretly visiting Georgina at Jer-
vaulx, the place is burglarized, and
the famous Lambe emeralds are
stolen. Aimee escapes. Police de-
eide the thieves are Jack the
Climber" and Calamity Kate"
who travel on a motorcycle. Billy.
who has Swallowed Aimee to Jer-
vaulx, follows the thieves. He is
knocked out, but energies from the
fight with the Lambe emeralds.
He meets Aimee, with the police
in pursuit. In a cur hiding place,
a cave among the crag pits, Aimee
tells him the whole story. He urges
her that she make a frank confess
sion to her father, but on relec-
ton both realize Aimee's good
name has been compromised. AS
surfing Aimee he has a plan to save
her, Billy leaves her in the cave
and, proceeding to Jervaulx, re-
stores the emeralds to the astound-
ed Lady Erythea. Billy tells a
story that satisfies the police. re-
fuses a reward and accepts a
chauffeur's job from Lady Erythea.
Aimee gets the place of parlor
maid at Jervaulx. Alexander thinks
he recognizes Aimee as Calamity
Kate" Georgina divulges Aimee's
identity. Hearing her story, Alex
ander consents to keep the secret.
Alexander finds himself very much
in love with Georgina. Alexander's
sister, Lady Diana, arrives. An
other visitor is the Vicomte de
Jussac, her sutton. Diana recog-
nizes Aimee and threatens to de-
nounce her. Aimee conides In De
Jussac.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28

hundred spears barred the path" He
struck the nearest breastplate with
his fist. "You Sir Knight If you
did not pay swift homage to my tldy,"
said Bertrand, grinding his teeth, my
lance should crash into your midri2t
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !"
He turned to inspect the pecto..al
of another suit, beautifully engraved
and chased with gold.
"Of French workmanship, surely
of this country. The English
are a great nation, but severe
severe" He passed his halds over
the breastplate. 1t detached quite
easily from the stand. With q sud-
den impulse Bertrand CITED it to his
the thongs that had held it to the
stand. He laughed as he caught sight
of his reflection in a mirror.
ut becomes me a merveille! Name
of a name! Let me %envisage myself
the cosquerOr of my Diana"
He strapped on the greaves and
cuisses over his dress trousers, donned
the gorget and, lifting down the big
helmet, placed 1t over his head, abrad-
ing his nose in the process. The suit
it was the same which had fallen
during the night of the burglary
had certainly been made for a knight
of great stature-it fitted de Jussac
very well.
"Magniique! I" said Bertrand. "And,
who knows-it may be the very suit
of my ancestor! The"
He turned slowly, aware of someone
approaching. A tall, spectral figure,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28

ingly; it appears that Diana, as 1 sus-
pected, has for some time since been
far from Indifferent to him. I am de-
lighted that l gave them the oppor-
tunity. Only two hours after break
fast the Vicomte, with his customary
impetuousness, brought Diana to me
and begged for my consent. | need
not say that I gave 1t gladly
Georgina escaped into the garden.
1t Is possible that Aimee was right
when she said that all women are
natural actresses In time of need.
G~eorgina's assumption of establishment
at hearing Lady Erythea's news was
wholly assumed, and not assumed
badly. The announcement was, in fact,
40 news at all to her.
Having an excellent seuse of dlrec-
ton, Georgina soon discovered Mr.. Al
exander Lambe walking on the shell
tered paths Of the old yew garden be-
yond the chapel-at-ease. He looked
quite as relieved as G|eorgina. And his
eyes lit up wonderfully when he saw
her. He hurried forward to meet her.
"Mr. Lambe-l" exclaimed Georgina,
Mr.. Lambe halted, and looked deeply
panied.
"Have I offended you?" he said al
most wistfully. 81 thought you gave
me permission"
alexander" murmured Georglna,
flushing very attractiyely.
THAT is better said Mr.. Lambe,
regarding her with grateful eyes.
"Haye you seen your cousin?"
EYES," said Georgina pathetically
"Aimee came into my room very early
this morning she told me the dreadful
thing that had happened-that your
sister had discovered her and was
going to tell Lady ~Erythea-and then,
when l was nearly frantic with terror,
Aimee explained that it was all right,
and Lady Diana wouldn't say a word
about it. Oh, what a relief it Was!"
"She told you that!" cried Alexan-
der, amazed. allow could she have
known? 1t was not till an hour or two
ago Diana Informed me that De JussaC
had just proposed to her, and she was
so happy-she felt she could not get
Aimee into trouble !"
Georgina stammered in confusion
She had nearly made a serious blum.
der-Aimee had told no one but her.
self about the encounter with the
ghost.
"She must have felt confident, I sup.
pose, of Diana's ~g-g-goodness OF
hearth" faltered Georgina. Are yor
pleased about the engagement? I dc
hope you are. | WAS afraid"
Alexander paused.
81 am not ~displeased," he said. "Dt
Jussac is a good fellow. l did not al
ways think so. Butt have come II
see that he is a very good fellow in
deed. The love of a good woman /:
just what he needs"
Il hope they will be very happy
said Georgina softly.
Alexander was looking at her witt
an expression that made her hear
beat.
isn't it splendid" she said quickly
that Aimee won't be suddenly be
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28
=" can't let you goi" said
Billy, wildly. you're the dar-
ling of the world"
CTo BE Continued
The Last Straw.


He lost a fortune in Wall Street
without batting an eye.
He fought at the front for two
years without losing his nerfe.
He argued with the government for
three years about his 1917 income tax
without losing his temper.
He was shipwrecked and in the
water for two lays without impair
ing his health.
He rode in the subway during rush
hours for 20 years without getting des-
perate,
But one day-he got every tele-
phone number he called, promptly and
correctly and at the sanitariun he
is considered a hopeless ease.-D. H.
B. in Life.