davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
UNCLE DICK unDuLY EXCITED
Took Aunt Mary Some Little Time te
Understand the Matter, and
Then, AetlonI

X don't know what we are coming
to-" said Uncle Dick Fowler. as he
surveyed sheet of thin paper, which
had accompanied a periodical sent t.
Aunt Mary by their daughter In New
York.
whats the matter now?" asked
Aunt Mary TRANQUILITY. "Whnt are you
doing with that sheet OF paper, Dick,
and where are your specs?'
"Fm huntIn' for 'em now" said
Uncle Dick, eScltedly, "and suppose
this here" shaking the paper, "ls q
new map, and the way it's cut up by
the railroads is shame and dis.
grace! don't see how there's room
left for decent house lot In the whole
state"
We'll, now. find your specs and read
what it says" counselei Aunt Mary.
abandoning her socks to look over
Uncle Dicks shoulder. "Perhaps
they're only prospecting the roads as
yet: maybe they won't he huilt any
more'n some a. these western towns
that's hid out all so pretty on paper,
and nowheres else. Read what II
says. father"
1T says" faltcred Uncle Dick. With
confused expression on his face,
"Faftern of skirt and jacket "n page
3'a. Pattern Of evening waist on page
314. Pattern Of"
Here, you give It to me-" com.
mnnded Aunt Mary. and she departed
to spread Uncle Dicks supposed rail-.
road map on the table. while he was
left to ponder on the wonderful works
of man-and woman.--rhlladclrhIa
Ledger.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
HOLDS HIGHLY PRlzED RELIC
Famous crucIflx Presented to 81
Francis Xavier Has Been long
Preserved In Dublin Convent.

The valuable crucinx Of st. Francis
Xavier which Is preserved In the Pres.
entatIon convent Georges hill, Dub
lin, was presented a. q token Of
gratitude to st. Francis Xavier By an
Indian Of Importance whom he had
converted to the faith. 1t remained
for 200 years at the College Of Goa,
which the saint had founded. When
the Portuguese Jesuits were expelled
from India some French or Belgian
missionaries who were returning to
Europe happened to pass through Goa
and succeeded In obtaining possession
OF the relic. 1t was brought by them
to Paris, where 1t remained until 1903,
when the Jesuits were expelled from
France.
Among the Jesults working In Paris
at the time was Father james Philip
Mulcaille. In the disturbances and
confiscatlcn Of property Father Mul.
caille was successful in preserving the
crucifix, which he brought to Dublin.
In Dublin he worked MS secular
priest and WAS instrumental in intro
ducing a community Of the presenta.
tion order to the city. He died in
1907, leaving all he possessed includ.
Ing the precious crucif,x, to the nuns.
From that day to this 1t Inns re-
mained In their possessIon.--Detroit
News.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
Fi.h Far From Home.

Indlnns at Glacier Park. Mont.
caught IN Iceberg lake species ~
trout identified rs the Salyellnnm
iicssl. which hlihcri" has been known
To- exist only IN N. Arctic ocenn. and
reolorlsis In this territory nre con
,Incei this strange body " wnter IN
Glncler National park Is connected
snbi.rrawously with the Icy waters
~ the Far North. This " the second
species ~ this trnui fnksn from lee
berg hike. the other "furllke clnd'
member VI The nnny tribe hnvlng been
hcokci by n fy fisherman about ten
years nno. The specimen rnnrhI
measures slightly over two feet from
nc.e IL the fork IN liz tail.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
pa,senoers Had Plenty to Eat.

Describing old stage conch days be
tween New York and Albany. Sarah
comstock writes In Hnrpcr's: "Sicak,
fish or eggs We're served at the best
taycrns for breakfast. with cakes. ten
or coffee. Al two ar three o'clock
every one gathered NJ n general tnllr
for n substantial dinner Of many
boiled dishes and great amount OF
meat.
AT seven o'clock cnme u sturdy
supper. 1Brandy. hollands aud other
splrlts' were furnished NJ dinner nni
n vast variety Of other beverages
might he ordered. from 'kili.deyli' of
early fame to the small drinks 81
popular ia qucnch an honest tl,irsf.
not "a liea, the brain
New York state was famous for
Its elder. and the many other drinks
mndc from IFS potent apple KnIni.
In 11sa. saw the horse press In use IN
the Hudson valley"
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
instinct Saves Train.

Ills ''sIxih sense" caused Robert
Grix ~ Sunbury. q passenger engineer.
to determine that something WIZ bro
ken under his engine ms IL rncsc nlonx
with 100 passengers an his i.nIn RI.
Gently. Getz stopped nnd found n
brnk. rigging hanging by n smnil
shred of n broken clinin under the
tank of the locomoflve. Had II
dropped. rnilrond men snid. nothing
could have prevented n bnd wreck.
Getx suid "soncthing' just toll lin
NIL wns not right under him. nnd he
stopped Supbury tt'nJ Dispatch.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
OF surne.Jonss.

When do see him. Il N onc ~ the
best human plensure that London ha.
FOR me. Hut ! don't understand his
iifr-thnt h the manner aud tenor oi
his prViuction---a complete stu,lio OK
isicnce. with doors nnd Windows
closed. and no search for Impressions
outside-no open air. M real dsy
light. nnd no looking oni for Il. The
things he does IN these conditions have
exceeding benuty-but they seem IA
me fo grow colder aud colder--pie.
inred instructions. less and less oh
served. Such ns he Il. however. he Il
cerinnly The most distinguished ar
iisiic figure among EnTlislimen todn,
--ihe only one who has escaped wi.
rnfiTnficn and on whom olnptrnp has
CO hold Henry Jsncs.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
ISLAND MADE PLEASURE SPOT
Juan Fernandez, Made Celebrated by
Daniel Oefee, Turned Into Attrae-
tion for Tourists.

A hOli,iay on Robinson Crusoe's Is.
land will be possible in the near fu.
ture.
The charming little island of Juan
Fernandez, where Alexander Selkirk
spent four years Of his life. and whose
story led Dcfoe to write his famous
masterpiece, is to be transformed into
holiday resort.
II belongs to the Gillian government
and can be reached by steamer from
Valparaiso. The Island is thirty.six
square miles in extent. and is heavily
wooded with splendid tree ferns,
orange trees, myrtles, and sandal wood
II is mountainous, and full of ravines
and torrents. Crowds Of wild goats
roam through the underwood. and
myrlads Of humming birds chat among
the ferns. The climate is said to be
ideal.
At Cumberland hay. where Selkirk
landed, Is the islands only hamlet.
Sun Juan Baptism. A modern hotel
Is to he erected here. and II bi-weekly
steamboat service Is 20 be run.
Naturally, the great curiosities Of
the island are the places where Robin
son crus"e. according 10 the story,
passed the best part Of his life. First,
there Is the grotts where he made his
dwelling: II Is carpcted with ferns and
climbing plants. All around II grows
the pologony. curious plant. from
whose gigantic leaves lie made his
crockery-plates, dishes. soup tureens.
and even washing basins and tanks.
There Is the little bay In which he
used to moor his boat. and the plateau
on which lie built his cabin.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
pAlRYMAN CAN YOU ANSWER
YES TO THESE QUESTIONS

Do you love the dairy business?
Do you know exactly which COWS
are making you a labor income?
Do you know each cows test?
Do you apply your knowledge by
sending the boarder cows to the
butcher Immediately?
Do you know the essentials Of feed
ing the dairy COW?
Do you feed yonr cows balanced
ration both as regards the ingredients
Of the feeds and the costs?
Do you feed regularly?
Do you milk regularly?
Do you exercise care and kind
treatment always?
Do you exercise the strictest clean
liness both with the COWS and with
the utensils?
Do you use q pure-bred dairy bull?
Do you give your cows adequate
shelter?
Do you use adequate bedding?
- you AiHh tHe CowS uTy anu not
permit the calves to suck after the
first three days?
Do you listen to advice?
Have. you good summer pasture?
Do you like work?
II man can conscientiously answer
"yes' to all Of these questions he is
not very far wrong ON the dairy bust.
ness-Harold R. Lascelles, Fieldman,
State Dairy Commission.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
Did Net Like Fat.

The provision dealer was asionishe,
he rnzed u: the newly married youns
woman ns II he thought she were u
victim OF temporary Insanity. Ibid
you say you wanted IA lean chicken
;na'ami" hc queried.
Certainly. did," and the .onn.
woinnn's expression took an added ,lls
nifty. "Nc!ihcr Mr.. Terscr nor ever
eat chicken fai. II i extremely Ills
tasteful 10 both OF us. and scc iO
occasion for paying f"r what we de
not like."-l'liilndclphin Ledger.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
Julesburg Star Route

Mr.. and Mrs. Basol Scott went to
the dance in Holyoke Friday evening.
Frank Brandt is on the sick list
this week with stomach trouble.
The Sprague children have been alb.
sent from school on account of sick.
ness.
Herman Osenbrandt was a caller at
Henry Schellenberg's home, Tuesday.
Herman Detmer is busy hauling out
lumber and cement for his new
chicken house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt went up
to the reservoir, Sunday.
Thursday being Masel Cox's BIRTH
day, Mrs. Cox prepared freezer of
ice cream and a nice big cake and
took them to the school house and had
the teacher and scholars help eat
them. Needless to say they all en-
IostQ tut tTett-
Ernest Hascrman's baby is quite
sick with the grippe this week.
Henry Schellenberg has been busy
doing some calsomining at his nome
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle. Mable Shuttle,
Martha Brandt and Kenneth Good
man were callers at the Herman Det-
mer home Sunday evening.
Clarence iegglc spent Sunday with
the Beal boys.
Mr.. Marlatt and Lloyd and Elmer
Sanders were at sale near Jules.
burg. Monday.
Mr. aId Mrs. Cox and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard were Sunday
evening callers at the Otto Brandt
home.
Edith Sanders arrived home Satur-
day after visiting her sister. Mrs.
John Sporl. a few days.
Henry Schcllcnberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanders were callers ut the Otto
Brandt home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Lounsberry and
son. Alvu. and John Detmer went to
falvolsa .o.ix- Nou,t,. ,,....t.. -.
business.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkel and
able Shnl,e were callers at the Frank
Brandt homo Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt were
visitors at the Herman Define. home,
Sunday.
We hope this cold snap will put
stop To the grippe and bad colds that
are In nearly every home.
Mra. Herman Detmcr visited with
Mrs. John De'mer while the men were
at tho sale. Wednesday.
Mr.. Marlatt. OF Gitner Nebraska,
~ hero visiting his son and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt. for n few
days.
The spelling match which was to
have bccn held between Grandsiew
and Morning.vIcw was postponed
from Friday night until "Wednesday
night.
John Hagerman's baby has been on
the sick list for few days.
Martha Brandt spent Saturday at
John Dctmer's home doing some sew.
Ing.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
Au.emebIle fer gvery Family.

More ihnn 2.IApD automobiles, or more
than enough for snch fmmliy IL pos
sess me. II The record IN i'"ncM cily.
The cinIm II made That this city iends
MI others IN the number ~ eats ier
enpIin nni ins more money invested
per cnpltn ~ ears than ANY other
pinrc IN the state. The total vniue
of l'oncn city owned rnrs II placed
~ s.. :aHl.NW.--'i'he Okimha,nnn.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
Total Ocean Tonnage.

= According to the iniest figures. there
nre altogether :sIi,35 .cn.goinH ships
IN The world. nid their total iunnngc
Ii Gi.3I0.,sG. or iiiis number. 1850
arc sailing ycs.cis nnd .i.2ht nrs
steam nnd motor siiirs
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
An Elastic audas,.

A New vork expert says ihrt y
wonnn can dress an xs'D n ysnr. Sl,.
cnn nlso dress "n si.s's,. sl.s00 nn,l
,nriuns n'hcr sums. ~ We don't src
the point ~ Ills rrmnrk. - Bu.'on
.rrnnsrtIrt.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
nenl inxrn,Inn.

Owners nnmr i,lnt's. to hc ntinched
TO nhihfoiin rods nbosc the upper
cgielies have hrcn n,cmci W resi-
dent nf a,aiiV.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly. of Denver.
came down Sunday to visit her grand.
daughter. who is In the hospital.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Miss Sophia Bartles, of Denver, re-
turned home Tuesday afternoon after
visit with Mrs. Anna Kropp.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Mrs. Mary Corder and brother,
Clarence Ham. OF Haxtun. were Holy
okc business visitors. Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

The ladies' of the NJ. +. church will
cerve lunch IN Thursday noon. Feb.
15. 1923. at the church. Committee.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Neoma Moxon. Of Alliance. who was
here visiting AIR. and Mrs. T. B. Ches
ney, left for Denver, Saturday after
noon. for visit with friends there be.
fore returning home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Miss Castle. who was in Denver
buying spring millinery. returned
home Friday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Mrs. d, S. Gibbs returned Monday
evening by way of Julesburg from
Cheyenne where she was visiting her
mother.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Mrs. q. Hodgkinson left Friday for
Bslleville. Kansas. where she was
called by the sickness Of her father
and mother.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Mr..and Mrs. L. E. Perrin left Thurs
day afternoon for Denver. where they
will make their home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Successful Farming and The Her.
aid zach one year for sg-5.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Adam Lichtenberg. who was here on
business. returned to his home in ve-
mango Friday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Hayes. OF Sioux
City. who were here for the funeral OF
their father. Gust Johnson. returned
home Saturday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

All kinds Of Job printing done a,
this ONCE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Mrs. ]. NJ. Hodges and Mr.. Conrad.
Of Sterling. were here between trains,
Friday. selling WAR Crys" for the
Salvation Army.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Miss Thelma Critchlow. OF Haxtun.
who Is attending the Holyoke High
School. went home Friday afternoon to
visit her parents.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
Locals II, Brief

Locals IN brlef )
S~r~r~Neee.c.s.ee.Nere~~ee
The swastika Club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Fielder
A. Porter went to Lincoln on bust.
ness Tuesday morning.
Ellis Starbuck went to Denver ON
business Monday afternoon.
Frances Flannegan made a business
trip to Denver Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Tighe was business
visitor in Sterling Thursday afternoon.
A. Scheunemann left for St. Joseph, !,
Monday morning, to purchase spring
goods.
Mrs Mary Reno returned Saturday
morning from visit with relatives in
Denver.
Miss Edith Smith went to Filley,
Nebraska, Monday morning to visit
relatives.
George Maranville went to Sterling,
Tuesday Afternoon, to see his brother,
Charlie.
Mrs. R. N. Smith went to Sterling
Tuesday afternoon to see her son,
r. R. Smith.
Miss Florence Andrews returned
Tuesday morning from visit with
friends in Denver.
Adam Lichtenberg. who was here on
business. returned to his home in ve-
mango Friday morning.
Mr..and Mrs. L. E. Perrin left Thurs
day afternoon for Denver. where they
will make their home.
Miss Castle, who was in Denver
buying spring millinery. returned
home Friday morning.
Miss Sophia Bartles, of Denver, re-
turned home Tuesday afternoon after
visit with Mrs. Anna kropp.
Mrs. Mary Corder and brother.
Clarence Ham. OF Haxtun. were Holy
okc business visitors. Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly. of Denver.
came down Sunday to visit her grand
daughter. who is In the hospital.
The ladies' of the NJ. E. church will
rerve lunch On Thursday noon. Feb.
15, 1923. at the church. Committee.
Mrs. d, S. Gibbs returned Monday
evening by way Of .Tulesburg from
Cheyenne where she was visiting her
mother.
Mrs. q. Hodgkinson left Friday for
Bslleville. Kansas. where she was
called by the sickness Of her father
and mother.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hodges and Mr.. Conrad.
Of Sterling. were here between trains
Friday. selling WAR crys" for the
Salvation Army.
Miss Thelma Critchlow. OF Haxtun.
who Is attending the Holyoke High
School. went home Friday afternoon to
visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Hayes. OF Sioux
City. who were here for the funeral OF
their father. Gust Johnson. returned
home Saturday morning.
Neoma Moxon. of Alliance. who was
here visiting AIR. and Mrs. T. B. Ches.
ney. left for Denver. Saturday after.
noon, for visit with friends there be.
fore returning home.
sssssssesssssssssssssseses.
!: -
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Miss Florence Andrews returned
Tuesday morning from visit with
friends in Denver.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Mrs Mary Reno returned Saturday
morning from visit with relatives in
Denver.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Martha Brandt spent Saturday at
John Dctmer's home doing some sew.
Ing.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Miss Edith Smith went to Filley.
Nebraska, Monday morning to visit
relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

A. Scheunemann left for st. Joseph, ,
Monday morning, to purchase spring
goods.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Frances Flannegan made business
trip to Denver Monday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Mrs. R. N. Smith went to Sterling
Tuesday afternoon to see her son,
r. r. Smith.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

George Maranville went to Sterling,
Tuesday Afternoon, to see his brother,
Charlie.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Mrs. John Tighe was business
visitor in Sterling Thursday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

John Hagerman's baby has been on
the sick list for a few days.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
The Swastika Club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Fielder.

Ellis Starbuck went to Denver on
business Monday afternoon.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21
PRE- CTENJJ sLOVENSKU
vEREJNOST.

Drahi bratia a mile sestry:
Stalv Vybor pre- Celok Slower
ska V lone Slov. Ligy vysiela ko-
lektora osobe svojho elena br.
Jana j. Gallika k vernym Slova-
kom "a Slovenian, ktori majtl
smysel pre- pravdu, pravo pocti-
vost' svojhp slovenskaho rodu,
ktori pochopili, re mas slovensky
narod ma byt' nieco krajsieho, vys
sieho, vznesenejsieho nez ably ;sa
s MIN alebo s ciastkou jeho hor-
nom Spisi Grave kruto rozhodo-
valo ako porazenym nepriate-
Pom V stredoveku, kde l'ud nikdy
nebol pozvany ma poradu, ably NAL
:pravo povedat' otvorene vo svo.
jom vlastnom zaujme, co 81 ziada,
jak kym chce V bud1cnosti spo-
lu zit' atd'., ale ktorym ma silu
vnntili bez ich akejkol 'vek vedo-
mosti, svolenia "pochybny' 0
ich vernej slovenskosti citu,
"Plebiscit''. V ktorom boil nasi
krvni bratia a spolubojovnfci "a
prava slovenskeho naroda v revc~
lucnej osvobodzovacej dobe vysta-
veni najstrasnejsiemu postrach2.
.ktori budili svojho casu 1zas po
celom svete. Ponechani a odkaza-
nj ma milost' a nemilost' najbes-
tialnejsim lupicskym bandam, bez
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21

dene diet a slovenskej svobody ne
bolo nepriatel mi nkrizovana. Ny
ostaneme stale ma strait, ako be-
tlehemski pastieri pri syoiom sta
de, ably to diet a rastlo a mohut-
nelo.
Nuz hore sa! pomahajme nasin
bratom pod Taframi, nedajme "a
hynnt slovenskemu narodu. .Vstu
puime do Slovenskej Iigy pra-
cujme spolocne "a uzakonenie
Pittsburghskej Dohody V iistave
CS. republiky, lebo len talk dovr,
Sine dielo 1plneho vykdpenia slo.
venskeho naroda.
Prajeme nasim 'horlivym clenom
a clenkynam vesele radostne
Vianoce.
Znacim sa rodackym. pozdra,
venim Yam oddany,
Jan A. Kocur,
taiomnik Slovenskei Ligy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21
= VI E. TIN
tradovhe tajomnika slov. Egy.
4 ssLAvA BoHU MA vYsosT1"

Vianocne sviatky sii sviatkami
lradosti a nadeje. Vianoene SWAT
KY sn sviatkami mladych j sta
rych, lebo vsetko ja akesi zivsie,
veselsie. Rodicia dietkam, dietky
rodEom, priatelia priatel 'om da-
vain darceky, ably i'm elm vaesiu
radost sposobili ma Vianoce. Kra
st 'anske srdce test raduje 50,
lebo prisiel Vykupitel' sveta pri
krasnych a vznesenych zvukoch
anjelskelo spevu: "Slava Bohu
ma vysosti, pokoj l'ndom dobrej
v6le."
Toto sn Vianoce lprimneho kre
st ana. A axe sn Vianoce sloven-
skeho naroda pod Tatrami9 IDA
sa nam, re vsetko je toho roku
akesi smutnejSie: Ano, zda sa nam
alo keby al anjeli smutnejsie spie
vail, nez pred 5. rokmi, lebo slo-
vensky narod neni opravdu blaze
nym. We'd hl'a nesplnilo sa to, "a
elm Cd tisic rokov tnzil, nesplnilo
sa to, "a elm slovenski otcovia, ma
tky tlzili "a co SINE my americkl
Slovaci obete krvi prace prina-
Sail. Mas slovensky narod este i
dnes S t'azkymi vzdychmi VIOLA !:
@, prid' doba Gplnej spasy!
Vera Slovak este dnes ziali,
labo je obraty nielen jeho mai
svatejsie prava, ale ten kaz-
dodenny tvrdy slovensky chlebl-
eek. Tisici Slovaci, Slovenky, ne
budli V tieto Vianoce kracat' Do
slovenskej pode do chramu Pana,
aby tam odznela z ich nst modlit-
ba vd 'aky "a najsvatejsf dar, lebo
Herodesovia novonarodeneho die
t'at'a slovenskej slobody dali Sic
vakovi do rnk vy'hnancovu pail
Gu neSlovakom slovensky chlieb
ma Slovensku.
Take sn teda dnesne Vianoce
slovenskeho naroda pod Tatrami.
Lenze my americki Slovaci, ktori
SINE zaiste najviac prieinili sa o
radostne Vianoce o 6plne esvObo-
denie slovenskeho naroda, prici-
mime sa znovu ably to novonaro-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21

jal. ochotne podporoyal, jemu po-
mahal a s inymi oboznamoval
Ia staly vlbor pre- Celok slo-
venska:
Frantisek Bury, pradseda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21

slovil "a Calvin Coolidge-a ma pre-
zidentstyo a tym al vytiahol svo-
iu ,kandidaciu ma prezidentstvo
Spoi. Statov. Ford sa vyslovil. ze
"a Coolidgeom stoji devat desa-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21
FORD CHCE COOLIDGEA
IA PREZIDENTA

Henry Ford, najbohatsi clovel1
ma svete, saw stredu yerajne Wy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21

NFss-7, 17.st
tin obyvatel'stya Spoj. Statov,
preto naeo by sme mali menit !,
kcd' ie vlast bezpecna pri teraj.
som prezidentovi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21

,akeikol 'vek zitnej ochrany. Tito
nasi spoluvlastenci prezili vel'ks
,ltrpenia to utrpenie vyvrcholilo
v tom, re sam DIR. Eduard Benes,
zahranicny minister CS. republiky
nerozumel nevedel spravne po-
sldit ich cisto slovenske duse a
city, ale ziadal ''Plebiscit' (hla-
sovanie) jako. pre- nespol 'ahlivF
slovensky element pre-: CS. repn-
bliku, ktorych pre- "Plebiscit =
prve hnusom. intrigami, terorom,
vrazdami a vypaf'ovansm atd'.,
skrvavili ked' uz iiradne urcena
dobs. ..Plebiscitu'' sa priblizila 9
l'ud ktory NAL a chcel iiradne hla-
sovanim dokazat' pred tvarou ce-
leho vzaelaneho sveta o vernosti
svojje sloverskej krvi-- vtedy -
sest' dni pred hlasovanlm, ked
vSetko bolo pohotove a predprace
po dedinach v plnom pride, ano,
vtedy no skarede zradili.
Teraz sa rozhoduje otazka Ja-
voriny, "a vsetky okolnosti doteraz
so zatajenym dychom bedlive po,
zrovane zjavne nasvedcuji k to-
mu, re smutna historic so SpiSom
Oravou sa >bude asi Znovu Opa-
kovat' Slovakom sa Ease vyla-
me jedon nadherny zdravy zub, v
prospech Pol ska a diplomatickeJ
prest1ze ma iicet Slovenska. (Novd
zpravy dochadzajm, ze Javorina
zostane slovenskou. - Red.)
Staly Vybor pre- celok Sloven,
ska povazuje t1to dobu "a dost
zralti ma to, aby saI akcia "a zpat
| prinavratenie horneho Spisa O.
ravy rezkejsie zacala, az ku jeJ
zdarnemu zakonceniu. Preto Sta,
| ly Vybor pre- Celok Slovenska od'
dal Misrepresentation kolektorovj
nas1edovne poverenie:
Pittsburgh, Pa, q. novembra
1923.
PLNOMOCENSTVO.
Tymto davamc ma znamost' ka-
zdemu. komu to vediet' patri, ze
SINE pana Jana Gallika 20 South
Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. podpredse'
du nasho vyboru powerful vysla-
Ii sbierat' obete, ably odtrhnut6
casti Spisa a Gravy ku Slovensku
opat' nazpat boly pripojene.
Prodime kazdehos statocneho
cloveka, ably tohoto nasho plno-
mocnika a pverenika vd'acne pri-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21
Jan A. Kocur

tajomnik Slovenskej Lfgy.