davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
IN
CADETS:
FOOD
Spoiled Chicken and Washtlb
Water Blamed for 207
Cases of Tech Illness

Contaminated chicken, resulting
either from contact with mice or
rats or decomposition, caused the
illness of POT Mckinley High
School students who attended the
cadet dinner at the school last
week, DR.. George M. Boteler, as
sistant District health officer, re-
ported to DR.. William C. Fowler,
District health officer, today.
Laundry Tubs Used.
The investigation also showed.
DR.. Fowler announced, that 1.-The
ordinary precautions for sanitation
were not even taken at the school,
pointing out that water served at
the dinner was tap water put into
galvanized iron tubs which had
been previously used for laundry
purposes One tub had been used
in mixing dyes.
DIR. Boteler closed his report with
the recommendation that at future
suppers in public schools where a
large number of persons will be
served that more thorough
supervision over the purchasing
and handling of the foodstuffs be
exercised"
John E. Noble, bacteriologist, and
DR.. Worth f. Landon, serologist.
have been at work for several days
examining the samples of food
served at the dinner.
They reported today that they
isolated the bacillus enteritidis in
a sample of the chicken. AS a re.
suit of eating the chicken, the
pupils and teachers suffered with
the disease known as enteritis.
while not a serious disease, 1t
makes a person very sick for a
short time. 'Dr. Fowler said.
Letters Told of Joke"
DR.. Boteler reported that the de
partment received two anonymous
messages, one stating that castor OF
had been put in the potato salad anC
the mayonnaise by pupil who
wanted to play a joke on his fellow
students, and that croton oil haC
been placed in the potato salad fol
the same purpose. Investigation
Or. Boteler said, failed to reVea
either of the oils in the foodstuffs
In regard to the chicken, the re
, port says that the uneven distribu
ton of the bacteria was responsible,
for the fact that not all of thos'
who ate dinner were Ill.
The report definitely declares tina
the chicken was contaminated
proof OF which was obtained through
an examination of the food and ais
an examination of secretions.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
FLEE
FLAGSHIP
ARMED
Revenue Officers Say Istar Has
Heavy Gun Mounted Ready
For Fight.

NORFOLK, Va, May 29.-The
steam yacht, Istar, so-called "flag
ship" of the rum runners, has a
mounted gun aft, it was charged
today by Federal authorities here,
and because of her British regis
try, the matter has been referred
to the State Department at Wash
ington.
Gun q Heavy One.
Officers OF the Coast Guard Cut
ter Mascoutin while making obser-
vations saw a mounted gun partly
covered with a tarpaulin and de-
scribe it as either a six-poundec or
a three-inch rifle. It's position aft
and its size, officials say, indicate
that the gun Is not for saluting
purposes. Sea-going yachts are per-
mitted, under international law, to
carry guns for this purpose, bat
they are rarely more than one
Founders and their position Is al
ways forward.
The rest OF the rum fleet has
again put to sea, but incoming vcs-
sells report having sighted it stand
II6 dOOuL LllLy OIl LIIC SnpCSS
and it is expected to return in a
day or so. The Istar put to sea
because OF her shortage of coal. 1t
is believed that she has either gone
to Bermuda or is off some other
Atlantic port coaling from bargos.
Rum Cache Inspected.
Rex D. Sheldon, the alleged "Mr.
Fixits, Of the international rum
smugglers. who was arrested and
held under $4,000 here, is still in
Jail. unable to obtain bond.
That a large part Of the rum
cargo that was discharged by the
rum fleet did not reach its destinn-
ton at Washington has been ascer-
tanned, and it is now declared that
large amounts Of 1t have been
cached like the loot Of the old time
pirates. To be rushed to the Capt.
tai as soon as the excitement at.
tendant upon the activities here OF
the rum fleet have died down.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

Inc New Orleans fruit boat which
left Puerto Cortez Saturday arrived
at the quarantine station shortly
before dawn, and. after inspection,
sailed on up the Mississippi to New
Orleans. From there the ''Tiger
Woman" of the Western coast will
be taken to California, the scene Of
her crime, where prison cell
awaits her return.
Promises a Sensation.
Mrs. Phillips declared that when
she reaches there sensational
statement will be made-a state
ment which will reveal the true
hammer murderess" and establish
beyond a doubt her innocence. She
also insinuated that she will dis
close the identity Of accomplices
who aided her in making one Of the
most sensational Jail breaks in the
history of America.
Since leaving Puerto Cortez she
has been persistent in maintaining
her innocence and declared that the
world will know her true story be
fore long"
The captured woman, although
admitted to be one Of the cleverest
and most dangerous prisoners Off
Gals have dealt with in many q
day, was allowed free deck priv
ileges from The little Hon6uran
port. There was no violence dur
ing the entire voyage.
She was IN good spirits and ex
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

Porter Ready For Fight.
Congressman Stephen G. Porter,
Of the United States, who is author
of the resolution, will wage a Wig
orous fight for the measure, which
was postponed yesterday pending
adoption Of an annual report.
Congressman Porter will try to
obtain adoption Of his resolution
by guaranteeing American co-opera-
ton only on condition the PROPOSE
ton Is accepted as a basic princi-
pie by the delegates.
If the league rejects the resolu-
ton, there appeared to be no choice
for Porter but to quit the confer
ence and return to Washington.
Issue Clearly Drawn.
The seriousness Of the situation Is
sensed by every nation here. With
q majority Of the nations deriving
revenue from the non-medtcal traf-
fic in drugs the choice must he
made by them Of sacrificing finan-
cial interests to a humanitarian
measure providing for effective con.
troll and limitation Of the drug evil
at it's source or Of continuing the
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
The Want AID and
the Telephone

are the two great and rapid
mediums of transportation in
commercial life - both char
acteriZed by the lowest cost
for the largest and quickest
results.
The Telephone and the Want
AID paper of each community
transport the buyer to the
seller and the seller to the
buyer. Through these COM
mercial and business institu-
lions transact their business
with a minimum Of cost. If
YOU have room for rent,
house for rent. garage for
rent or want to rent buy or
sell, The Morning Herald and
The Evening Times Is the
quickest and surest way to
get in touch with the desir-
able party. Just reach for
your phone and ask for Main
$3.50.
The Morning Herald
The Evening Times
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
WOMAN SHOT BY CHINESE
HUSBAND CRITICALLY ILL

Mrs. Florence Lee, Twenty-Five
years old, shot five times by her
Chinese husband, today Remained In
a critical condition at Emergency
Hospital. Physicians said she
showed slight improvement this
morning, but was not out OF
danger.
The husband, Raymond Lee, who
was taken at his home, 316 c street
northwest, after the shooting on
Sunday night, is held without bail
at the Sixth precinct station, await.
ing the outcome of his wife's in
turies. A charge Of assault with
intent to kill has been placed
against him.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

Summer Fashions Number of Vogue
June LIST Issue-Out Today Adv.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
DAUGHERTY REFUTES
RESIGNATION TALES

Attorney General Harry M.
Daugherty returned to Washington
today from a long rest in Ohio,
and Immediately denied reports that
had cropped up during his absence
that he was contemplating resign
ing.
Absolutely false" said the At.
torney General.
His health, he said. is getting
steadily better.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
KHAN To HAVE
MAMMOTH
MEET

In their boldest bid for popularity
since the existence of the branch
was confirmed, Kolumbia Khan,
No. II, Maryland, of the Ku Klux
Khan, today issued dodgers an
nouncing the holding of a IMAM
moth naturalization" Friday eve
ming at Chesapeake Junction, Just
outside the District line.
Imperial officers will be present
from Atlanta, home grounds of
the Khan. a fiery cross, similar to
that which threatened destruction
OF a lumber yard at Hyattsville,
Will be reared, and would-be mem
bers acceplaple TO the organization
will be indicted with pio uresoue
ceremonies.
Affixed to the program, drawn in
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
PORTER OPENS WAR ON DOPE
BEFORE LEAGUE TODAY
By WILLIAM STONE,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

GENEVA May 29The crisis the fight strike at the root
of the dope evil by limiting production Of scheduled
today when the opium of the League of
Nations took the American proposal for such limitation
The result will determine the attitude of the League of Nations
the first big affecting the health and morals of mil
lions of people that has faced the league Whether the
humanitarian sponsored by the United States will
members profitg by narcotics production will win
still
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
ERS
To MEET
TRAINS
JUNE Z
Transportation Com mittee
Completes All Plans for.
Hearty Welcome.

Wheels were set In motion for
the actual reception of Washing
tons thousands upon thousands
OF visitors when the leading rail-
road men of the nation this aft
ernoon received their written as
signments to duty during Shrine
week, at the last meeting of the
Shrine transportation committee
today in Shrine headquarters.
Reports on the actual number
OF arrivals from each of the tenn
pies over each railroad line were
submitted. Among the largest
were the Baltimore and Ohio,
which will bring forty-two special
trains, twenty-six of which will
be parked here during the ses-
sion. The Pennsylvania lines will
bring official parties totaling
5000 people. Twenty-six special
trains will come in over Z the
Southern railway lines.
"Greeters'' Ready Saturday.
Representatives of the Almas
Temple Divan will go on duty Sat
urday in every railroad yard to
officially greet the visitors. The
visiting Potentates will be met by
official automobiles and taken di-
rectly to their headquarters. AS
many volunteer automobiles as can
be secured will be assigned to carry
the visitors from the station and the
yards into the city.
Headquarters of the transportation
committee, Harry F. Cary, chairman
were today established permanently
in the Shrine headquarters, Room
329 Homer building. Members of the.
committee will be on duty there
every hour of the day and night dur
ing the session.
Division headquarters are being
established today at the Washington
Terminal, and the Willard, Raleigh,
and Washington hotels, and MEM
bers of the committee will be on
duty in shifts of three or more at
each.
Mt. Vernon Pilgrimage.
In addition, a large party from
the committee will be assigned to
duty in connection with the pill
grimage of the Imperial Potentate
and party to Mt. Vernon Monday
morning. Special trains will leave
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest via the Washing
ton-Virginia Railway at 8 o'clock
Monday morning.
More than 100 of the most promi-
nent railroad passenger and traffic
managers in the country were
present at today's meeting
Final plans for special Shrine
postoffices. telephones, and tele-
graph stations were completed at a
nF hA al fn1
graph committee, Burdett Stryker
chairman, late this morning.
Postal Service Plans.
Special Shrine postoffices will be
established at the Harrington, Will
lard, Washington, Ebbitt, and Pow
hatan hotels, and in the Postoffice
Department building, Postmaster
William M. Mooney reported.
The Postoffice Department sta
ton will be open from a. m. to
midnight and will contain nine gen
eral delivery windows, alphabetical
~ arranged: Auxiliary stauons
will be established at the Wardman
Park, st. James, Metropolitan, and
National hotels.
A moving postal station on big
postal truck will be kept on duty
in the vicinity of Thirteenth and F
streets northwest. A postal en-
ploye will be stationed at each in
formation booth along Pennsylvania
avenue for information purposes
and the sale of stamps.
Shrine Phone Busy.
The telephone report on the
onening of the new Shrine exchange
yesterday morning showed that
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

, The Washington Times
has appointed the members
of the District Of Columbia
Association of Professional
Golfers to draft the rules
and regulations under which
the tournament will be
played. Fred Mcleod, Of
Columbia; Robert Barnett,
of Chevy Chase; Peter Jack
son, Of Indian Spring; Ed
ward CARBIDE, of Congress
sional; William PrendabIe,
Of Argyle; Thomas Ryan,
Of the East Potomac Park,
and Henry Miller, Of Rock
Greek Park, are some Of the
local professionals who will
be asked to assist in max.
ing the event an unqualified
success.
MUST DEPOSIT SCORES.
The Times asks only one
thing of the probable three
thousand entrants and that
is that they deposit in the
box placed at East Potomac
Park club house for the
purpose, the lowest score
they make each day for
nine holes. Before a player
will be considered as a bona
f1de entrant he must have
deposited at least fifteen or
more scores. Two scores
made on one day will not be
accepted.
To Classify Entrants.
The purpose of these daily
scores being filed is to enable the
committee to arrive at the correct
classification of every public links
player in the District. The com
mittee reserves the right to ad-
vance or lower a player above or
below the class which his fifteen
or more scores might indicate he
belongs in.
The scores which are deposited
each day are to be collected by
a representative of The Wash
ington Times and after being
vised by one or more members OF
the Professional Golfers Associa
ton, will be tabulated, duly cert.
fled and then turned over to Tho
Washington Times.
Scores To Be Posted.
Each Monday there will appear or
the score board now erected at the
clubhouse in East Potomac Park the
lowest cards turned in for the week
by Glass A, B and G men golfers and
Class A and B women golfers. There
Will also appear on the sport pages
Of the Washington Times the lowest
zoo scores made during the week.
AZ CAC LAIHc W uSpOS
iting your scores. You can submit a
score each day for the next two
months. Your lowest fifteen only
| will be taken into consideration
when the classifications are made
but you must file fifteen or more
scores.
The Washington Times will an
nounce in the next day or so the
rules and regulations under which
the tournament will be conducted
Prizes donated by Washington ant
other merchants will also be an
nounced from time to time. Thes.
announcements will appear exclu
siVely in the Washington Times. DIX
not miss your daily copy. You nigh
fail to learn something of interes
in connection with the event.
And last, but not least, let II,
warn you again that the sooner vol
get those fifteen scores into Tn,
Washington Times office Just tina
much sooner are you sure of receiv
ing your classification and assur
ance of being a participant in tn,
largest golf tournament ever held IL
the world.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; somewhat cooler late
tonight and tomorrow; mod
crate north and northeast
winds.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
ZACHARY WILL
TRY To TURN
BACKYANKS
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Again those Yanks are booked to
meet DOME Bush's Griffs at the
old ball yard. the bell sounding
promptly at $3.50 o'clock. Jezebel
Tecumseh Zachary, the veteran
southpaw, will very likely oppose
Bullet Joe Bush, the Yankees speed
ball finger. Zachary held the hard
hitting Boston Red Sox to three
Continued on Page 2. Column ~ !
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
CLARA PHILLIPS BACK IN j. s,
PROMISING SENSATION
BY B. V. sTURDIVANT,
International News Service

ABOARD STEAMSHIP COPAN EN- ROUTE FROM COR
TEZ HONDURAS TO NEW ORLEANS, May 29.-As the sun
to brighten the Land of the Free today Clara Phillips,
notorious hammer ayer of California nervousy paced
decks of the Copan looking ineny her and-the
land that spells Imprisonment for life her unless
haDDenS.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
THOUSANDS REPORTED
KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE

LONDON, May 29.-Thousands
of persons have been killed in
Persia by an earthquake, said a
dispatch from Allahabad, quoting
Information received by the news.
paper Pioneer.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-27
CERVENE sUKNo.

Ukazte buiakovi .Ceryene sllkno vas prekoe.
Cervena barva vlastnost rozb klv 1lielen bu
iakovi ale kazdom zvocicov. IVojak je udatnejsi,
ked zazre cervenll krv. i " ~ !, 1tt
Cervena barva vsak ne je jedinym piostliedkom na
pobrene krv Ia mad arske vady postacila sloyenska
pesen uz sa sypay nadavky sddne preasledovane ba
vaznenie. ~.
Ia ceskosovenskej vlady je to ME lepsie. Ukazte
yak budem' presvedcite Hl'a, co nedavno stale
Y Kosicach, MA sLoFENsKU, dl'a sdelenia casopisu
mar. Obrany'': ~ ..@ >.s'
5,"V Central kline Koscac je satnik Jozef kie,
ktory Yyh adava chieb ma Jako Sovak
vchodneho Slovensa hovor kosickm nareGim c Slo
vaka odznak slov. Mar Ochr. svazu sovak Slo
YAK budem Doraz odznak nosi bez oho, zeby no
boil dakto ovom vyzva nonie tohoo Prhoda
ale dina 81 februara sutna udaost re predstaven
vecernnm pol hod poca 10 m presavky W pan Dr. Dusek
havny ekar Nemocenkej pokEadnice Kocach vrhnul
Kca krikom strhnu odznak SLOW Mar Ochr.
IS napisom ''Sovak Slovak bu,em y no 1plne
dokrvi, hodil zenf prislapa. -- Prise nspekcny
uadpik police odznak zdWhnu povyrovnava odda no
Jozefov Svedkova udalosti Stefan Ksaj j. Ciz
mar obchodvedtci 81. lasova pi Boena Keinova'
Hesa ''Za til nasu slovencinu', "Slovak Slo
yak budem'' 'Ja pvsny, re Slovak'' st svate
kazdemu Slovakov. Pomocou mich boovali proti ma
darskemu tyranstvu udrzali sa vydrzai napor
TAX sa zda, mrsime zacinat Cechzovanie Soven
ska zaslo uz ta kde pouzva nasilia. Cesky trad
MIX ktoremu pobur krv mad menor Sovlk' je schop
ny vsetkeho: nom vypukla uz besnota najvyssieho
stupna besnota je chyt ava.
Minister Kallay NAL zakroct proti sovnistovi Duse
kov. Zpravy este nedosy, akym vysledkom. Zvedavi
SINE veru!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-27
~
Zvyky.
CLANOK XVII.

Zvyky su vysledkami opakuJu,
eel sa cinnosti. Nakol 'ko diet 4
nevie rozoznat' medzi dobrym d
zlym zvykom, ma to byt' tedy po-
vinnost 'ou matky, ably dohliadata,
by len dobre zvyky boly osvoje-
ner nakol 'ko je to vel mi t,azkon
vecou odncat' bebu, ked' sa raz
priuti IA Fly zvyk. = -. ).
Pravidelnost jeSv6ditk ON, zvla
Ste ked' sa to tlka fyzickych w
konov diet at a, ako jedenia, spa
MIA pohybu criev. Pravidelnost
znamena sposob, jestli matka c.
cakava, ably mala daky pokoj, mu
81 systematizovat' vychovu po'
zornost', ktorti venuje svojim po.
tomkom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-27
POSMECH z PROHIBfCIE.

Ustavny dodatok prohbici dostal uz rozlicne ko-
pance cd rozlcnych tried obcasva, ale takon este
nechyrlo axiom dochodi veryhodna zpravy Sdruzenej
Tace Los Angeles, Cal.
Joseph Lankn obzalovany Dol pred porotnym sudom,
re predava palenk. Okresn zaobca doneso flasu zha
bane palenky ako dokaz ktor d0kaz odovzdany bo pc
rote preskilmane, ably moha vyniest spravodvy
sudok PAM porotci evdenciu kostoval radradom, al
nej neostaa ami kvapka. Potom zacali pojednavat Q
rozsudku ale nasedkom vlivu 'evdence' nemoh pr1st
ednomyse nost tax stao ze siedmi porotc boil
ods1denie Lankna piati oproti Sud musel porotr
1ozpustt preto ze okresy zaobca dokazu prot obza
lovanemu z Wac nema, Lankin nemoze byt sldeny
sledkom toho bude pusteny slobodu.
Ma tejto pr1hode smeje dnes celia vesea Amerika
Ale vazni muzova obavam hl ada, akei ostudy zapr
,cilil este prohblcia krajine jej zakonon.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-27

den-ovtm Eagle Mliekom ked
matka nema mlieka, ma stale
rast' V zdrave a pravidelne decko.
Miliony miliony kojencov vyra-
stlo pevnych chlapcov dievca-
ia shrze dobrl opateru so strany
matky a potravu, dodavan1 Bor-
denovho Eagle Mlieka. Tym cie-
lom, ably slovenske matky znaly
uzivat' Bordenoyo Eagle Mlieko,
Borden Company vytlacila slo-
venskej reel 1plne dpravy krme-
MIA, udavajuce, re ako treba pri!
pravit Bordenovo Eagle Mlieko
pre-. detitky rozlicntho veku. Jest
H. chcete mat jeden vytisk tych-
to- nprav, treba yam len vyplnit
,kupon, ktory najdete na jednej z
ohlasok, a poslat' no tejto spoloc-
Fnosti d ia vd' acne posle yam bez-
platne al S utesenou knizkou pre-
deti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-27
v MADARsKU PEKLo-v csR. RAJ.

Zdovska telegraficna zpravodajska uradovna poslaa
90 sveta zpravu ako s Zda Mad arsku prenasedovanl
urazani Da tejto zpravy vysokej technckej skoe
Budapest Mdovski zaci boil oddeen cd mad arskych,
ch avce boy lmiestnene do ktoy ucebnej sene poci
slovane lid cfslo "id Gislo q atd STUDENT okrem
toho yylepi vel pakay mad avice zdovskych suden
tov napisom: 'sGhetto.
Toto je len najnovsi sposob urazana prenasedoVa-
mia zdov Mad arsku Cd skoncenia vojny Mad arsku
doy ~ vrazdili, hddzi do Dunaa, maJetky i'll haba,
dah vyrabovat' atp.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-27

TOTO nase prehlasenie po-
! tvrdzuje tisice dobrovol-
nych osvedcenl, ktore kazdo-
rocne dostavame cd lekarov
i vdacnych matiek. Vyzve-
dajte Y slsedstve, kde byva-
te, ohradom Eagle Mlieka.
Vsade, okolo vas najdete dett
krmene Eagle Mliekom.
Bolo dokazan6, ze dietky kr-
meme 'Bordenovym Eagle
Mliekom vzdy lepsie pro-
spievaju j su lepsie telesne
vyvinute, nez ked boly kr-
meme inaksou potravou, kto-
"a nahradzovala mlieko.
Eagle Mlieko je ME pripra-
venou potravou. Lekari zna-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-27
- -f.a
TRETf RAJ.

Obraciam sa nprlmnou pros
bou ma tie bratske intestine O.
kresne sbory Slov. Ligy, ktore ma
tento rok este neposlaly mena a
adresy sborovych t,radnikov, ably
tenze harok (menovany adresar)
elm sk6r vyplnily nam dopo-
slaly. *E
Bratia, Sestry, fadresar Vasho
cteneho sboru je v uradovni ta-
jomnlka Slov. Ligy prepotrebny,
lebo len tax mozu byt' Vasmu ct.
sboru riadne dorucene tie veci, kto
re sa rozposielajti z ilradovne 81.
Llgy, ked' name spravny adresar
vaSho ct. sboru. Ked re nemame,
prldu nam to neraZ vel'm do
lezite veci nazad tax nielen re
clenstvo patricneho sboru nedo-
stalo informaciu ohl'adom stavu
svoJej organizacie a nou konanych
prac, ale bola tyln zavinena fl
nancna ztrata pre- Slov. Ligu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-27

AAkj Is otronliy rozdie zachadzani 1inl je Ges-
ko-Sovensku! Tam, menovte IA Sovensku, poklpii Cd
prevrau ceu jednu tretinu donov (vid dopis egona-
row. skoly s1 mimi prepnene, obchodom premysom
della Cechmi sam minister DIR. Srobar vyhasil ic
Maducnejsch obcanov repubky, nez samych Sovakov
predsa, ked' pridete Slovensko, uliciach slo
venskch miest dedn nepocujete zida hovort inakse
ako po mad arsky!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-27
Wac, nez vsetky ostatne pohayy
pre nenluvniatka dohromady

jii, ze mlieko je dokonalou
potravinou pre- vyvin det-
skych kosti a swallow, a ze po-
maha ich vzrastu, ovsenn $
tou podmienkou, ked' je mile
ko ciste. Eagle Mlieko je Ia
rucenej cistoty, smiesane $
cistym cukrom - mic ineho,
Ono poskytuje proteiny, soli
al tuky, v rovnomernom roz-
deleni, v zine i v lete.
vytlacili SINE instrukcie vo
vasom jazyku, jake pripra-
Wit Eagle Mlieko pre- deti
kazdeho veku, ;Ked chcete
tieto instrukcie mat, vyplil-
te dolejsi kupon a doposlite
nam no este dnes.