davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-03
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing Local Budget and Tax Ordinance
were approved by the Common Council
of the City of Somers Point, Atlantic
County, on Jan. 16, 1923.
A hearing on said budget and tax ordi-
nance will be held in City Hall on Tues
day evening, Feb, 6. 1928. at 8 o'clock, at
which time and place objections to said
budget may be presented by any tax
payer of said City.
Local Budget of the City of Somers
Point. Atlantic County, for the fiscal
year 1923.
This Budget shall also constitute the
Tax Ordinances; And Ordinance relating
to the taxes for the year 1928.
Be it Ordained by the Common Council
of the City of Somers Point, County of
Atlantic. that there shall be assessed.
raised by taxation and collected for the
year 1928 the sum of T~wenty-one Thous-
and. Three Hundred Twenty-nine Dollars
and Sixty-one Cents 1921 1923. SD. for the
purpose of meeting the appropriation
for the fiscal year 1923.
Amount of Surplus Revenue. $i.S9i.47.
1929 1929
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-03
Brow Wrinkler.

What is the difference between a
young man, an old man and a worm?'
There is no difference-the chick
n get them ALL"
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11

should rake the dead grass off the
green grass. In the summer time
when the roads get dusty you should
get out your hose and water it so the
dust will not get into your house.
We can help to keep our town clean
by not throwing paper from the candy
we eat. We can see that our school
wards are clean by having two girls
90 into their school yard and pick up
the paper, and two boys to go into
their school yard and do the same.
We should see that the children do
not mark with pencils or with crayon
on the toilets, or deface the school in
anv way. We should kill all the in
sects so we will not have any disease
in our town. When you have little
chickens you should always whiteWash
the coops in which you put them be
cause they are liable to have some
You should keep the stables clean
in which you keep your horses. The
BOARD of Health should have a man to
oo around and scrape up the dirt
54gbich comes from the cars. They
sbonId see that there is no trash, like
naners. sticks and leaves in the gut
ters because they stop up the sewers.
When visitors come to town, If 1t is
lean when they go back they are
liable to clean their town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11
woMAN's DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Officers Elected BY County OrganIza-
ton.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Democratic Club, of Salem County,
was held on Tuesday afternoon, May
s. at the residence of the president,
Mrs. Sarah Jordan, on Chestnut
Street, Salem.
The election of new officer swas
the most important business of this
particular meeting, and the nomI-
mating committee presented the fol-
lowing ticket:
Vice Presidents, Mrs. Josephine
Watson. Of Woodstown; Mrs. Alice
Coutch. of AIloway; Mrs. Lizzie Cor
don, of Warrington.
Recording Secretary. Mrs. Helene
Vanneman.
L. Hilliard.
Chairman National Legislative Com
mittee. Mrs. Elva Wheeler.
Chairman State Legislative Com
mittee. Mrs. Carolyn L. Beckett.
Chairman Press Committee, Mrs.
NJ. Augusta Petit.
There being no other nominations,
all of the above We're unanimously
elected.
Mr.. Thomas j. Craven was made
honorary president by popular ac-
claim. Tt is desirable that every town
shin in the county should be repre-
scented By q vice president. The tui-
flIment Of this object viii be sought.
I'm the -ecretary's report for the
wear it was found that the member
shin had about trebled since its or
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11
AT THE BROAD

This Saturday will show June Ell
vidge and Earl MetcaIfe in "The
Power of a Lie" The power of a lie
is the accumulated force of deceit, the
mighty swing of the am of fraud
through the ranks of society, which
starts as a dainty little deceit may
end in tragedy and ruin. 1t is dyna-
mic, f~orceful, techantly telling a truth
about life.
Monday and Tuesday, Helen Chad
wick and Pat O'Malley in brothers
Under the Skin" The story of two
henpecked husbands who turn cave
men. Despite their stations in life
we see they are brothers under the
skin. They have wives who are part
ners to all their joys but zone to their
sorrows. Happiness is brought into
the homes by caveman methods.
Wednesday, Wanda Hawley and
Milton Stills in Burning Sands" In
this picture you will see the exotic
revels of the sheik's harem, a furious
battle, Lizette's courageous sacrifice
to save the man she loves and the
fight for life on the edge of the high
parapet. See how the girl wins the
mans love after he has Stunned her.
Thursday and Friday, "The Stran-
gers Banquet" with twenty-three
famous stars, directed by Marshall
Neilan. The picture is laid in a vast
Pacific shipyard. At the death of its
owner, his daughter, gentle, beautiful,
superb, carries on the colossal enter
prise Scenery, adventures, Turing
women, seek to under mine the girls
wealth. Come and see how she fights
to save the great inheritance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11

fronted by Mary, but she emphatically
denied that they in any way were
implicated in the matter.
On July 5, Mary changed her mind
and did swear to a complaint charg-
ing the two men as having taken part
in the crime. They were given a
hearing that night before Recorder D.
v. SummerilI, Jr., and held in $1,000
bail for the action of the Grand Jury.
They were sentenced by Judge Me-
cum to serve not less than two nor
more than three years in State
Prison at hard labor.
On Thursday Judge Mecum sen
fenced John Gould to serve six months
in the county Jail and pay 500 fine
and cost for atrocious assault and
battery.
Arthur Munyan was sentenced to
six months on the county road and
pay $50 and cost for indecent ex-
posure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11
West Jersey Pronrietors Meet

III IL -s-.1-
The two hundred and [hlfty-SlNta
annual meeting OF me 0ouoeli OF
~PropretorS OF west Jersey was he.d
in the SurTeTor-GeneraIS oflIce; IN
Burlington, on TUESDAY, May /. Tour
of the five p~foprletors from turing
ton County and all tour Of the pro
prietors from Gloucester county pc
ing present.
Walter F. Robb, Of Burlington. was
reelected president; c. Chester craig
of Mershantville, registrar and Ken
ard Mott. of Burlington, treasurer.
The Gloucester County members
went to the bank where the most val
uable papers are kept after the meet
ing and looked carefully over mem
The oldest is the grant from tae luke
of York to Lord John Berkeley and
Sir George Carteret. dated June %
and q, 1864, conveying all the land
in New Jersey.
The next oldest paper. which IS
beautifully %engrossed, was the GUN
taparte Decd dated July 1, 1919 IN
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11
n GROVE O
Grade "A

Ella NJ. White, Teacher.
Percentage of attendance for the
month of April was 96.36. We have
again been awarded the banner.
Those perfect in attendance are:
Lena Baitenger, Edith Biddle, Louise
Brandriff, Mary Blinn, Margaret Car
Teton, Elizabeth Crispin, Grace Cats,
Jeanette Dolbow, Emily Jarratt, Mar
garet Mills, Elizabeth Martell, Lucy
Maconi, Anna Roberts, Harriet Scott,
Eleanor Sparks, Elizabeth Norton,
Frank Eckley, David English, Everett
English, Clifton Rice, Arthur Spence,
Harry Sailor, Robert Snyder, Robert
Sutherland, Donald Willis.
We are now reading "Life in the
Greenwood These pictures are bal
lads of Robin Hood and his Merry
Men are thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11
Historical Society Meeting

The spring meeting of the Histor1
ooi Society. of Gloucester County, will
I "a heId at the old M~oravian Church.
on the Kings HighWay' 5 asdr d aMg !
boro, on Saturday, May 2oth' Gay ban
saving time. Bishop Paul Mathews
will make an address.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11

The Dye Works, on Deep Water
Point, are getting beyond the expert
mental stage and are substantially m
creasing. The chemical plant OF the
dupont Company, at Lodi, Bergen
County, where a coal tar product
was made. is being transferred and a
large new building is being erected
for it. Other buildings are being. re,
constructed to make more efficient
service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11

What has become of the old fash
ioned boy who used to take pride IN
how many cords of stovewood
he could saw in a week?
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
BUICK MODELS
FOR 1924ARE
ON EXHIBIT
Four Wheel Brakes New lnno-
walton in Latest Type
Machines.

The first public showing of the
1924 Bucks at the Buick branch,
Fourteenth and L streets northwest,
this morning, attracted throngs of
visitors in spite of the inclemency
of the weather.
Fourteen models are being shown,
ten six-cylinder and four four-cylin-
der, all of which are distinctly
modish in appearance and show a
foreign influence in design.
In addition to pleasing revisions to
the bodies, many advanced mechani-
cal ideas have been incorporated, IT.
GLIDING the extension Of Buick ex-
ternal brakes to all four wheels, n
both six and cylinder cars. The
horsepower of the six is now 20.
Complete automatic fabrication of
both six and four engines is another
striking advance noted.
The new models were inspected at
a private showing last night by the
officials and staff of the Emerson &
Orme Company and the Stanley Fl.
Horner Company, Buick retailers
here, and by several dealers from
Maryland and Virginia. L. w. Lau-
dick, manager of the Washington
branch, states that several carloads
of the new Bucks are on the way,
and cars will be available here within
a few days.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
TAKEN|N
DRY RAID ON
SUBURBS
Enforcement Agents Seize
Eleven Jugs of Rum in
Mt. Rainier, Md.

Steps toward clamping down the
lid on bootlegging in the Districts
suburbs were taken last n1gn'
when rum sleuths arrested two
men at Mt. Rainier, Md, and
seized eleven jugs CT liquor. With
more raids promised by the pro
nibition enforcement agents. those
who make an easy but somewhat
perilous living dealing in contra
band liquor are quaking in their
boots.
Hyattsvilie, somewhat dry, and
Mt. Rainier, somewhat drier TO
day, were startled when Linton j.
Evans, chief of the Baltimore dry
office. and corps of agents
swooped down and arrested Mace
Brooks and John Mulholland. The
raid was made at Brooks home
and Mulholland, who happened to
be there, was taken in also.
The Brooks family came into
prominence a year ago when Mrs.
Brooks made startling claims about
having been beaten and attacked
by group of men. She was
found one time bound and gagged
and a short time later was blinded
by lime thrown in her eyes. She
claimed that these attacks were
made upon her by a man who had
sworn to kill her.
When the case against this man
came up Mrs. Brooks broke down
and confessed, it is said, that she
had engineered the whole case to
end a clandestine friendship with
Bradley Cavey, of Baltimore, Md.
Cavey's wife is said to have been
jealous of his paying attentions to
Mrs. Brooks.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01

tude Of the young un-wed mother
is perplexing to Lieut.. Nina Van
Wrinkle, head of the Womens
Bureau. When Miss Plymale was
first brought to the House she
seemed eager to see her baby, but
her mother-love has failed dismally
since that time.
Since the baby was found at the
Willard it has lost alarmingly in
weight. At that time it was a
healthy specimen, but now it looks
poorly. Miss Plymale is at the
District Jail, being unable to raise
the $500 bond demanded for her
release.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
WOMAN THIEF STEALS
HANDBAG OF SHOPPER

AS she was coming out of an F
street department store a woman
snatched from her hand a handbag
containing $14 Mrs. Clara e. Sti-
bers, of 2346 w street northwest,
told the police last night.
Mrs. Stibers told the police that
the woman brushed against her,
grabbed the handbag and then lost
herself in a crowd of shoppers on
F street. A woman clerk at the
store witnessed the affair.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
CADDY HUNTING BALL
FINDS BODY OF MAN

NEWARK, N. J., Aug. Phillip
Migifers, caddy on the Forest Hill
Country Club links, while hunting
for a lost golf ball found the body
of John Curley, of Newark, who
had been missing since Friday. The
body was found near an Erie rail-
road trestle which cross the clubs
course.
Captain Mason, of the county
prosecutors staff, is conducting an
investigation. He gave it us his
opinion Curley was struck by a
train and. hurled from the trestle.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
3 MOONLIGHT OUTINGS
PLANNED FOR TONIGHT

Three moonlight excursions, an
nual affairs of the organizations
represented, will be held tonight on
the steamer st. Johns.
The organizations are the lambda
Zeta Gamma Sorority, with Miss
Mary l. Vaccaro in charge of ar
rangements; the Social Club of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged, with S.
Aaron in charge, and the Alabama
Society Of Washington, under leader
ship of Mrs. Walker.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01

While repairing a sign at 927
J. B. Goldsmith, fifty, of 943 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, lost his
balance and fell from the second
story. In his fall Goldsmith fell
through an awning. His condition
is not serious, it was stated at the
Emergency Hospital today.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
WILLARD" BABY
REPORTED I'LL
IN JAIL
Unwed Mothers Love Seems to
Have Failed in Care OF
Infant.

The month-old baby Of Miss Nellie
Blanche Plymale that was aban-
doned at the Willard Hotel three
weeks ago is under the care Of
physicians at the House of Deten-
ton, it became known today. The
baby, according to officials of the
womens Bureau, is suffering from
a lack of proper nourishme1t, its
mother having fatty refused to care
for 1t, 1t is said.
The sudden change in the atti-
The Washington times., 1923-08-01

cahy, of the Charles street sta
ton, in the nose when the latter
was trying to befriend him, Patrick
Roach, twenty-eight, q sailor, was
arraigned before Magistrate James
M. Barrett on a charge of disors
Derby conduct, found guilty and
fined S..
Mulcahy found him lying on the
steps Of the Abindgon Hotel. an.
parently i'll.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
BILLION CANDLE POWER
LIGHTHOUSE FOR FRANCE

France, it seems, is going to run
America a close second when 1t
comes to electric lighthouses. At
Dijon a two-billion candlepower
lighthouse is being built to mark
the Paris-Algiers route OF areo.
planes.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
FREAK LIGHTNING BOLT
MUSES. LANCASTER HOME

LANCASTER, Aug. 1.-Several
rooms in the home of F. Lyman
Windolph, lawyer and poet, were
badly mussed up by a freak bolt
of lightning. The streak was accom-
panied by the only peal Of thunder
heard during the storm.
The bolt entered through the
chimney, knocked the plaster from
the ceiling in several rooms, rum
bled up newly made beds and then
tackled several of the legal bard's
law books, but halted at the
volumes of verse.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01

POLICE GOOD SAMARITAN
GETS KICKED IN NOSE
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Because
he kicked Patrolman Michael Null
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19

l,,.,; M Z y, 80 NV, ias
,sx .r III aan I. u; " ;ln s,s & Y v \ IN q
/, $500 10. "A. a; !, q, Nv, W A .,,s ],
~. ", sl !. ], ~ N q ~ u
8; nm, I1ahorcaa N ~ Y 3 / c'al IN u.
M q, ,,.o,,,. g, ~ x,yv M v az IN,
srrs = vn,II nhvoa II u ! -, s s,|',a
. os,.r ( ,;;ailr a ss,',. ~ HI.
!. An Kosic;s Nh V ~ " I ses ,''ls lsi,,,n,, n; I
.rrs vro,, l,on;s;. 4; ~ ;.,,' q |,,n.rl dT n IN.
,.sh ~, &; ta;to I ,,,t, M ~ 1 ": IN J, ],
~ .,;s a.;d;an, ;nnans,, ssh ,;rsa 4
prosol,o 6 AZ; NJ 'sy s1oyo,o 81 M s Va.
4, a, s,,,snnvsar, ~ ,Ssrada,r y . s,,ny y
Kos;clei vel,m; bedl;vo yynraco-
30 4 ,,o,,rohna n,avs dva;f;ce ~
r;aden;e. bl,a tohoto nariadenia
zastavi,v dnom Ia. dec. snpansk6
,1rady J. Presoye aNy Michalov,
ciach.. d,alei sl1znoyske iirady n
Lipianoch. Michalanoch. y Strop-
kove i = Zdani syoiu sinnost, q "a
nosala sa likyidacia Uradnictvo
mon ovarIch ,iradov zostane AZ do
d,als;eho rozhodnutia ma svoiom
doterasssom p6scbisti. Pre- obvod
d,tera;Sei znpy zemplfnskei $
pridelenlmi cast mi zupy Uzho-
rodskei ponechava sa SO sidlom v
Nichaloyciach docasne ekspozitd-
pa znnanskeho ,iradu Kosickei zu-
nv. S,icasnt rozpustil zupan ar.
Ruman doterajsie administrativ-
ne vybory zupy Abauiskej, Saris-
skei a Zemplinskei.
na,vs~;a nrax.kei vvchoya.
ta,,1<v : N.re. Nitranska firma
z;,.o, - CONN vvzera mn OBJ
cb,dnom- ma n;er; ako daiaky So
,,dn, nodn;lx ma satstvo aysak ie
- : sLnto.nost; ohchod celkom
;,,sho ,7rnhn z;ncer. et Conn ie
tot;z f;rn9 n;tr;anskeho bordelu.
l,tor, nd svo;ich aoentov ysadc.
Lde - nr,,ez;tost, dostat, sa k
X ssorst vsmp zansksmu tovarn'' Ze.
! a,-o,, nnov, /, zl;vost 'on mi,ze sa ma
s,ovenskn sninavy obchod preva-
dzat, dokazn;e slecna G. : Prahy,
ktors j bl,adala miesto ako W.
e,ovatal,ka ked, IL y Prahe ma
hovor;l iedon nan dobreho srdca,
,hv ;slaY !, ;stei rodine do yel'-
!, 5ch Tono,s;an Odcestovala spo.
IN ! tymto nanom : Prahy, ale
ked, : N;tre vvsthpili z,ylaku. lei
snr;evodca zm;znnl a ytedy sa ma
siel zase drnh1 nan. menom Tau
s;o ;ednon slesnou ktory lei
noyedal % skoda ist' do Topol,
s;,n leho vra; Ga m6ze Jai y Nj,
tre um;estn;t, Potion IN wal; nod
na zuchu odv;edE do yereineho
domu Nest 'astna deya tuna prc,
lila strasny den a noe. strcili iu
do s.salonn'' kde sa lei ostatne
vvsmievalv. lebo sa nechcela nod
dat, chl;pnlm chlapom. Won iu
nenustili vyl,razali lei a konec-
no donnt;li X obchodu. Druhy We
Ger sa dostayir do domu ;eden rot
majster, ktory sa chcel $ nou So
znamit' , a ked ona nechcela, str
eli ju do jednej izby. Tuna So ho-
dila k jeho5 noham a prosila no,
ably iu oslobodil. Rotmajster sa
dal pohndt' ked' mu rozprava-
la, ako sa tam dostala, sl'1bil, ze
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19

Potrv6 Do soboty vstup is vol'ny

Vystava Fordovych vyrobkoy
automobilov = traktorov Y novel
Vahey budove ma Front st. oproti
poste, test sa velkei obi lube obe-
censtva. Vystavene je 35 modelov
Ford automobilov q trokov, ako
al styri modely Lincoln automo-
bilov a jedna kostra Lincoln auta,
aby bolo vidno chod stroja.
Fordson traktor je tn tiez W.
staveny spolu hospodarskymi
q priemyselnymi strojami, aby sa
mohlo poukazat' ma jeho uzitoe-
most usporenie prace.
Ma vystave ukazovany je aj'film
Fordovych toyarnf, kde vidno
cele sostavenie automobile. Tiez
ukazovany je Ford motor Y Gin
nosti pomocou x paprslekov.
Vystavu usporiadali tunajsi do
davatelia Ford Lincoln automo-
bilov: B. P. Highly, Hooper Motor
Co. a f. Black Co.
Vystava potrva do soboty vece-
IA. Zahajena je kazdy den ia po-
1udnie. Vstupne je vol ne, preto
al navsteya je vel'ka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19
oSEM ROGNi CHLAPEC
ZARABA 81, 500, 900 ROtNE

~ Amerike ME lie .xiac potreb-
ne byt' starym skolovanym clo-
vekom, ably sa stal milionarom. Do
kazal to maly Jackie Coogan, he
rec pohyblivych obrazkov. Tento
osem rocny chlapec zaraba vyse
poldruha miliona dolarov rocne a
uz teraz jeho majctok obnasa w
Sc dvoch milionov. Prezident Spo-
jenych Statov ma len $4,000 roe
neho platu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19
ZDEDIL, MILLION A
PREDSA NEZBoHATOL

Leo. L. Heyn Uniontown, Pa.
NAL bohateho stryka Nemecku,
ktory minule dni zomrel. Y tesla
mente porucil cely jeden million
.mariek Heynovi. Pc odratani vsak
sdani z rdedicnosti ked' zvysok Dol
ipreratany na skutocne peniaze =
urobilo to americkych peniazoch
1915! "A prave taky obnos Heyn
minul ma kabelogram, ktorom
odonrel ,prijat dedictvo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19
vel'kost' mesta Londyna.

Londyn je od vychodu k zapa-
du % KIN dlhy, od severn k juhu
IL KIM, $500 ulic, cez rieku Tenn
zu vedie 19 mostov pod riekou
tri tunely. Starry londynsky most
2S5 metrov dlhy, po nom prejde
denne 10000 l'udi a $4,000 vo-
zov. Obyvatel 'stva ma Londyn Wy
Sc 7 miionOy. (
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19
LULA vEsIA sTRAJKERov.

? - & ~
Harrison, Ark. Luza, poci-
tujdca ma 1000 farmarov OBJ
chodpikov 2 tohtosmesta, obklopi-
la dom f. G. Gregora, vodcu zes-
leznienych strajkerov,, hot.po kra-
tkom odpore cllytila "a, obesila. Po-
tom luza odisla k drnhenu vodcd-
vi strajkerov, PeteroVi Zenable,
ktoreho tiez obesila ma strom. Via
cerych strajkerov ale nabila alebo
vyhnala z mesta.
Strajkeri boil v podozreni, re
spalili mostly a kazili lokomotlvy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19
NOW KoldIskR
POuLI6NTOH DRAH

Mestska rada Y pondelok potvr-
dila mayorovo vymenovanie Engla
"a komisara poulicnych elektric,
kych drah. Zaujal miesto w. il.
Sause, ktoremu yyprsal termfn l.
radovania. Jeho plat obnasa $4,000
rocne termin sluzby vyprsi mu
0 styri roxy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19
HUBBARDsKYM sLovAKoM.

Liberty divadlo V Hubbard bu-
de hrat 19. a 20. januara prekras-
ny film TURN TO THE RIGHT
ma ktory hubbardskych Sloyakov
lctive poyolava MATTEL divadla.
Program sa meni kazde diva dni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19

v obchode ia sprieilysle ma Ndsy-
stvo doHinujdce postavenie. Ma
prick tohu " doterax .noe.pplatni-
10 sa toto potefp6 zidovstvo po-
litickom ziyote tax, ako by sa dalo
osaRavat ) ohl'adom na jeho 81
III, alebo aspon ME v zaulme re-
publiky. Menovite pryd dobu po
.preyrate zidovstvo bodporoyalo
strany separatisticke q iredentu.
IA az do dnesne jdoby sa toto sta
novisko zya,esej casti nezmenilo,
zidia sa nechcu prisposobnit
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19
rkP1xgKx D111okT
vYHl1AT4 Z AfxxIKA

Mexico City. IS Prezident Obre-
gon yydal rozkaz, ktorym papez.
sky delegdt Msgr. Ernesto Filippi
vytvoreny je 1 Mexika pre- zdcast.
nenie 50 vonkajsej cirkeynej pp-
boznosti, 60 je ,idaine proti dsta-
We republiky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19
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din elektrickei enerric. Tim by.
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podarskych pomeroy Podkarpat.
ske; Rns;. pri malei.zal ,udnateno-
4; toboto ,;zem;a ho,o Nv ysak %. !,
trebns clektrickej energie pre- y
syetlovanie pohon iba asi II mi
lionov X. ". hodfn, takze ma W.
uzitie vyssie spomenutych vod-
nych sill bolo by treba zakladat'
move priemyselhe p6dniky, kIofe|
by spotrebovaly tlto energiu, Nat
ma budc vyhodnym zalozit pri
tychto hydrocentralach chemicks
podniky ma vyrobu karbi1u, chlo-
rov6ho vapna, hlinika, dusicnych
lojiv, lnhoveho kamena, elektro,
lysu soil, drevaraky pricMysel q
tax d'alej.
Hrons,rs nov;rv = ! rrrS1h
nir. d,molrratov. ,rtSdennik Hron -,
ske Nov;nv. rtorS yvebsdza ! p
Rvstrici dosta, 90 a. rtl stra,,v
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19
HRoM Y ZIME-zABIL KRAVU

Y Salem, o. nedel u udala sa
burka. Hrom udrel do mastale !
steho Chas. Gamble a zabil mu
kravu. Hrom vosiel do mastale O.
tvorenym oblokom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19

Dr.. i. a. Dk1bsy, 27s East Re-
dsrsl at, NJ poschodi, md dplne
elskt,1olkfmi strojmi zsriadent
kanael (xip, kde n dvadsat pat
rolEov yylis6il vsetly choroby.