davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
COUNTRIES FREE OF SNAKES
ireland, New Zealand, Japan, Tas-
mania and Pata Jonia Not Both
cred With Reptiles.

The Irish are fond Of boasting Of the
Immunity of their island from snakes.
II is true that Ireland does not pos
sess any snakes. but she is by no
means the only country so blessed.
There are no snakes in New Zealand,
and few poisonous insects. New Zea-
land has a spider which is rather pol
sonous, and, of course, it has its mos
Quitoes, but on the whole 1t is remark
ably free from venomous reptiles and
insects.
Canada for the greater part is free
from snakes, especially those Of the
poisonous variety, and this Is more
strange because the rattlesnake Is
quite common in the northern part Of
the United States. Here and there In
the ranges of British Columbia a few
stray rattlers may be found, but as q
rule the border line between the two
countries marks the northernmost limis
es this reptile.
Patagonia is another snakeless coun-
try. There are no snakes in Iceland
while Japan and Tasmania are also
places where these reptiles are rare.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
Age of the Sun

The age of the srn has been flxed al
something between two billion and
three billion years by Prof. Walter
Nernst, after researches announced al
a meeting in Berlin Of the Society for
Industrial Progress. The estimates
are based In part on the rate of do
composition of radioactive elements.
and In part on deductions from Elm.
stems theory Of relatively concernins
the relation between mass and energy
Early estimates set the age Of the sun
as low as ten million years, but geolo
gists showed this was too short to al
low for the erosion and other changes
observed In the crust Of the earth
since 1t became solid. The radioactive
decomposition of uranium to lead IL .
more accurate cosuic clock, and this
indicates that the solid crust Of the
earth has existed for at least one and
one-half billion years. According to
Nernst. the sun, while getting past
middle age. is still good for 400. OO0, O0C
years, after which a crust will form Oh
It's surface and life such as we know u
VIII cease upon the earth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
Up to the Widow.

Speaking on the marriage laws at 0
meeting presided over by an archdea.
con, a curate remarked that it was
not generally known that man could
not airy his widows cousin.
Widows sister. you mean" cor
rected the president.
"No," replied the youthful cleric
Il mean widows cousin"
The archdeacon was on his feet 10
an instant. His law must not be chal-
lenged by a curate
Il tell you," he said, "a man ma,
marry his widows cousin, but not his
widows sister You must really allow
me to know"
But" persisted the curate, show
can man do anything in the way OF
marrying when his wife Is widow7"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
Says Prehisforic Birds
of Kansas Had Teeth

Birds once had, teeth, but 1t was a
long. long time ago. In fact, it was
In that period of the earth's history
when much of North America was
covered by broad. shallow seas that
were dotted with low and almost bar
rem islands. And upon these islands
rested some of the strangest Of all the
thousands of odd creatures that have
lived In past ages--birds that could not
walk. and that had long beaks, armed
va sharp teeth. These birds, de-
scrlDea in Science and Invention by
Carroll Lane Fenton, department of
paleontology, University of Michigan,
are known from their skeletons, which
have been preserved and turned into
stone in the chalk beds Of western
Kansas
Hesperornis, the western bird. a
this ancient dweller of Kansas has
been called, measured nearly five feet
from tip to tip Of his beak to the tip
Of his toes. In shape he was a good
deaf like the black and white loon, or
he'll diver Of modern rivers and lakes,
but. unlike that bird, he swan by
means Of his legs and feet alone. never
trying to use wings.
: Indeed, he could hardly have done
so, for after ages of disuse, his wings
had disappeared entirely, and there re-
NAMED but few bones to show where
they once had been. But stout legs
and paddle-like feet were ell he need
ed to get about, either on the surface
or below. His body was shaped like q
submarine, while his neck had the driv-
Ing force Of heron's. Once a fish
was caught In the birds long beak with
Its backwardly directed teeth, 1t had
no chance to escape.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
Early Americans Tied to
Coast BY Need of Salt

Early American settlers were tied to
the coast by the need of salt, without
which they could not preserve their
meats and live Ia comfort Writing In
1852, Bishop Spagenburg says of a
colony for which he was seeking lands
I'm North Carolina: They will require
salt and othef necessaries which they
can neither manufacture nor raise.
Either they must go to Charleston,
which is 800 miles distant, or else go
70 Boling's Point In Virginia on a
branch Of the James and also 300 miles
rom here, or else they must go down
the Roanoke-I know not how man,
elsewhere salt is brought up from
csDe Fear"
An annual pilgrimage for salt thus
anne essential. Taking furs and
: eng root, the early settlers sent
pack trains after seeding time
each year to the coast But when dis
covery was made of the salt springs
IT the Kanawha and the Holston and
the Kentucky and central New York,
the West began to be freed from de-
pendenee on the coast. 1t was In part
sc effect Of finding these salt springs
that enabled settlement to cross the
ountains-Detroit News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12

n early days the weeasa salzins
ships engaged IN tie whaling inausRr-
q southern seas pursusd enay rtshf
whales and apsrm whaEax e. eseka-
lets. Ia so-caiisd '.nnzass.~ such !.
the hlza whale tbs lAxxese animal -
ne world; TIE nnner whale, the snusli
asA whale. and the huHaphaek. wars
all toe active and sank tes auickiv
when killed. But their turn Aas nov
come. for the what's gun Il q ansiy-
fashioned cannon. the harpoon earrisa
shell, ana the body of the whale /.
kept anoat By initiating Il with al
Through pipes FROM the engine roam
Of the whalsr. The rsAas<lns 4 now
done In factory on sAers. O. 4 .
special large vessel moored lA the h.s.
Dor. Besides the whalebonA wAieh 4.
longer pays wen o. at eli, ed tie on
which 10 graded lnto Qualities - q
comes from the bluhbsr. the fnt a. "a
tongue and kidneys. the fesA ans
bones and the rskuss. thsrs rs~s1.
he dried fesh and bonss whieA -.
how also pat to csnannRezsl ~ -
1rssh assk . ussd = meAA u>1ln -
aseA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
Origin Of Adam's Annie

J The Adams apple, which Is a pro-
lection or enlargement on the fore
part Of the throat, received its name
from the old absurd belief that when
Eve gave Adam the forbidden fruit
which was supposedly an apple, Dor.
ton Of 1t lodged In his throat. This
theory was all the more plausible from
the fact that the Adams apple Is Wis
ible on men but rarely noticeable on
women. and then usually only late ii
life. According to the superstition the
lump caused by this piece Of apple in
Adams throat was transmitted TO hIs
descendants and became character
istic Of the human race. The proiec.
ton is produced By the thyroid card.
laSs e the iatynx.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
JOB PRINTING
Executed Promptly Al The
HERALD OFFICE.


A preacher, at the close OF oaa e
bis sermons. said; Lex all a he
house who are paying their debts stand
up Presently every man. woman
and child. with one exception, rose to
their feet.
The preacher seated them, and said: :
Now, let every maa not paying his
debts stand up" The sxcsption, q
careworn, hungrylooking Individual,
clothed In last summers suit. slowly
assumed a perpendicular position.
How 10 1t. my friend asked the
minister, shat you are the only one
not able to meet his obligationaY'
Il run q newspaper he answered
meekly, land the brethren here who
stood up are my Subscribers and.
Let N pray" exclaimed the ninis.
ter.-Our Damb Animals.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
Finds Song of English
Cicoda Very Pieas;re

II the insects named as our hes,
are rare and local, or at all events
not common, what shall we say of
our cicada? Can we call him a singer
at all? or If he be not silent, as some
think, will he ever be more to us than
a ngure and descriptive passage In a
oook-a mere cicada of the mind? He
Is the most local, or has the most
limited range, Of all, being seldom
round out of the New Forest distric..
de was discovered there about seven
y years ago, and Curtis, who gave
MIN the proud name of Cicada angelica.
expressed the opinion that he had no
song.
AT all events, can say that IN
less we have some orthopterous In
sect, of species unknown to me,
which sings in trees, then our cicada
does sing. and have heard 1t. The
sound which / heard, and which was
new to me. came from the upper foil
age Of large thorn tree In the New
forest, but unfortunately it ceased on
ny appfoacu, ana IaHed TO md the
singer.
Had we, In England, possessed
stridulating mantis, which Is capable
OF slower, softer sound than any
grasshopper, should have concluded
that was listening to one; but there
was not, in this New Forest music,
the slightest resemblance to the CT
cada sounds l had heard In former
years. The cicadas may be q "merry
people," and they certainly had the
prettiest things said of them BY the
poets of Greece, but / do not like
their brain-piercing, everlasting whirr:
this sound Of the English cIcada. as
Stunning that !. heard that insect, was
distinctly pleasing.-W. Il. Hudson, b.
Hampshire Days"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
TO OUK SUBSCRIBERS

The Post Office is again makingde
mands on publishers of newspapers to
revise their mailing lists. Under the
ruling of the Department the publisher
will not be allowed to mail papers as
second-class matter to subscribers who
owe for more than one year, unless
the subscriber has given instructions
to continue sending it for a definite
time and bona fide promise to pay.
Because of this law, we are compelled
to communicate with all onr subscrib-
ers and ask them to cooperate with US
that we may put our mailing list in The
haperequired.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
Desirable Edinburg
Residence For Sale

An exceptional opportunity to buy
one OF the most attractive residential
properties in Edinburg. Excellent
nine room frame house in first-class
condition. Porches on three sides,
running water, good cellar, all neces-
sary outbuildings, fruit trees, an album
dance of fine grapes. fifty feet front
of beautiful lawn, in center of town,
opposite Christian Church. This is
one of the most desirable homes in
Edinburg and will be priced reason
ably with favorable terms. Possession
given on short notice. Call at resi-
dence or write.
rs. P. HoLLINGSwoRTH,
May 3 Edinburg, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
Wants EN- Eliminated

"Of course. II you don't care for
those towers" explained the archi-
tect, I'VE can easily have them elm
mated"
Mr.. BullIonB agge furrowed his
brows and pulled out HIS cheeks. Then
he looked up from the plans.
Him. he grunted. They look
real handsome as they are. but II you
think 1iminntin' 'em will make 'em
any 'andsomer. then, sex. let's ave
en- Eliminated"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
sABER TOOTH LONG EXTINCT
Tigers Had Upper CANNES Which Pre-.
vented Them From Eating Only
Small Amount of Flesh.

The saber-tooth tiger, which seems
to have become extinct at about the
time OF the beginning of the Glacial
period, had upper CANNES which In
some cases are said to have been five
or six times as long as the neighbor.
ing teeth, and hence were called
"saber-teeth."
The animals became extinct because
the great CANNES had oyergrown their
usefulness, and became a hindrance In
stead Of a help to them In getting a
living.
The CANNES finally became so large
fnat the animal could not open its
mouth wide enough to make use Of them
In biting, and the space between them
would admit none but a very small
piece Of meat TO enter, even If large
piece could be torn away.-Detroit
News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
The Helpful caddx

At one Of the New England golf
slubs q young lady who is very popab
mr. with her caddies arranged match
with an old woman who is proud OF
her mediocre ability. The young lady,
good player. wished to lose the game
yut Of courtesy and for social reasons
FER opponent was In even worse form
man usual and the girl grew desperate.
She seemed unable to prevent her op-
ponent from losing Finally she told
her caddy that she would like to lose
sne match. "Ah. MISS" he muttered.
= didn't know that. Here I've been
ltampf6k "a her bah every time 4
- ! - tehk Hoesr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12

n takH heap o. living in q house
- make 1t home,v writes Eddis
Guest, the Detroit author. And Il
takes only little common sense in
the selection Of furniture to make that
home better furnished according to
the American scale. Sentiment sur
rounds the furniture In the home as
well as It centers on some particular
spot or locality In which that home
vas built. In fact, sympathy for good
furniture means better furnished
homes and fhs treatment Of that fur.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05
POD'AKOVANIE.

Ponevac nebolo nam mono ka.
zdemu osobne pod 'akovat', robi.
me to touto cestou vSetkym ma.
Sim priatel 'om, stisedom a Una
mym, ktori nam siistrast' vyslo.
viii alebo 'inym sposobom pri po-
hrabe ma pomoci boil, tiez vset.
kym, ktori ma rakev neboheho
krasne ikvietky doniesli bud to
zaslali; tax al tym, ktori svojimi
automobilami nam vypomohli
zvlaste ale velebnemu panu his
cinskemu "a krasne a dojemne O.
brady, ktore vykonal mad rakvou
neboheho. Srdecne d'akujeme a
mech Vam to dobrotivy Pan Bob
odplati.
Zial 'om a zarmutkom sklnccna
vdova Zuzanna Gay a
dcera Vii ma Fabry.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05
kAttztfosTt lien Y PRIZE
MYsLE REPUBttKY tsL.

(FLfS) Ceskoslovenske casopi-
81 socialisticke "Ceske Slovo' a
"Pravo Lidu' komunisticky ca
sopis "Rnde Pravo" nverejnily
uz kedysi mesiaci mali alebo e.
Ste v parili toho roku, lie ista sku-
pima zamestnavatel'ov chcela sa
vyhn1t' zakonu tykajlceho sa g..
hodinovej DOLBY prapcovnej v prie
mysli, obchode a hospodarstve
tym, re 81 zakon vysvetlovali pre-
svoje vlastne zaujmy v onych ca.
stiach, kde sa zakone hovorilo
neurdite.
Podl'a publikacie tychto Gaso-
pisov zamestnavatelia totiz chccli
4S' hodinovd tyzdhovn pracu roz-
DELFT ma pat dni, tax re by Sa ne
pracovalo v sobotu a V nedel'u a
malo sa tym usetrit' ma kurive a
inych vydavkoch zamestnavate-
l'ov. Ncziadali 81 ami povolenic
Il prislusnych autorit, ably mohli
zamestnavat' svojich robotnikov a
robotnicky PREF cas-. Mzda "a tiito
pracu prez cas- bola obycajne ne
patrna. Zaroven zamestnavatclia
sa snazia vraj vkladat' do svojich
smlnv S organizovanym robotni-
ctvom COST 0 praci prez cas-, bez
toho, ably sa ocakavalo "a nu zvla-
stne zvySenie ma mzde.
DoSlo ovsem k mnohym sporom
a ma priklad tkacski robotnici ro-
botnicky pocte 5000 boil vyl1-
ceni tri tyzdne "a to, re odmictli
cistit' svoje stroje PREF cas- a zia-
dali, ably hodina takehoto cistenia
spadala do onych 48 hodin tyzdno-
vel prace. Tiez snaha, ably robot
nici lucebnicki museli pracovat'
viac nez osem hodin denne, bola
zmarena a to vynosom najvyssieho
st1du. Podobne bolo kuchyhskymi
hotelnymi robotnikmi a robotni-
ckami, ktorym vo smluve mala
byt' pracovna doba zvacSena o !
hodinu denne.
V parlamente boil podany navrh,
ably sa tento zakon zmenil a mo-
hla byt' praca v hospodarstve a i
nych oboroch konana dlhsiu dobu,
alebo dobu upravit' podl'a potre-
by a shody oboch stran. Komunir
sticky klub Ease vyzyva vladu, ably
stihala kazde porusenie' tohoto "a
kona co najprisnejsie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05
Adressar ustrednej spravy SLOW
Ligy v Amerike.

Ivan Bielek, predseda, 600-602
Grant st., Pittsburgh, Pa.
J. C. Molitoris, podpredseda,
166 Avenue A, New York, N. Y.
Frantiska Jakabcin, podpred-
sedkyna, 427 South 9Th St., Read
ing, Pa.
Jan A. Koc1r, tajomnik, P. O.
Box 996, Pittsburgh, Pa.
P. Jamriska, pokladnik, 628-
$50 Grant St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dozorny vybor:
Jozef HuSek, predseda, Box D,
Middletown, Pa.
Jozef Durish, Glen, P. O. Box
1704,. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Michal Sincak, Glen, 321 Schoon
maker Ave., Monessen, Pa.
Porota.
Stefan Kukuca, ST., 2101 Dowed
St., Lakewood, Ohio.
A. M. Palkovic, 631 Samuel St.,
Youngstown, Ohio.
Pavel Weber, Cleveland, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05
DETEKTfV NAHODOU
Boil POSTRELENY

Mestsky detektiv Ben Yeadon
boil stredu v noci nebezpecne ra-
neny, ked' jeho vlastny revolver
nahodou vystrelil, gul'a ktoreho
vosla mu do zaludka. Yeadon a
detektiv Stanko nahanali podo-
zriveho cloveka. Medzi mimi a
chlapom Dol plot. Stanko plot
preskocil, Yeadon no nasledova'
ale pri soskoceni vypadol mu re-
volver ma garbicov1 nadobu a W.
strelil. Bol odvezeny, do nemoc.
nice, kde mu gul'ku vybrali, ale
je este ME Won nebezpecia smr-
ii. Yeadon je pri Dolicii uz II 70,
kOv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05

Grad ha fok 1924 j. nasledoy4y:
Jan KODAK, psedseda. r. .. Box y,
Haselton sta., city. stefan AAtal pod
predseda Bot 2s4 haseltol ST., City.
Jan blako. dstevhik, 1920 Gladstone
ST., city. Jah hasista, pokladnfk, 1ol
Haseitine Ave-, City. Sozef Kasenaa,
zApisnik, 1889 Gladstone ST, city.
Dozoseovia najetkn 81: Michal Ko-
zak, Box 151 Haselton Sta, City. Mar
tin Basista, 1900 Gladstone St., City.
Dozorea chorych: Stefan sanetrik.
Starr St.. East Youngstown, Ohio.
valent Rovder, strAk, Box 264, Hasel-
ton Sta. City.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05
ESTE NEROZLUSTILI
SIGNALY z MARSH

Prof. hvezdarstva dr.. David
Todd, ktory s inymi expertami
studuje radiovti fotograficki sni-
mku signalov udajne Marsu,
vyslovil sa, re je ME isty, ci sn tie
signaly odtial', ale vraj ak sd ME,
potion odkial' re si, ked' nemohol
dosial' uhadnut' co by znamena-
ly. sy~r-.~~ ,,.r.. r-~~s .--. = .~
Prof. Fowle 20 Smithsonian In
stitute mysli, re signaly sii ME
signalmi, ale rekordami since
nych vlivov, ktore vsak ncvedel
vysvetlit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05
RoNzutAr RtruBtfkY ttS,
KostovENsKEJ v ctEvE.
LAND, o.
s03 W. Superior Ave-, hl'ada ma.
sledujdce osoby:

Juraj Srha Katarina Suba
rod. Puskarova, byvajn v Youhgs
town, Ohio.
Michal Szenda, mar. r. 1880 v
Blazov, posledne v Youngstown,
Ohio.
Emil Uhlik, posledne v Cleve-
land, Ohio, 9819 Union Ave.
Antonin Gottz, mar. 1874 v Pra-
he.
Jaroslav Steininger, posledne v
Highland Park, Michigan, ia
Hermen Ave-, syn Prokopa Stei.
ningera Vodalivy.
Kvetoslava Klirova, znovuvyda
ma Tyllova 20 Strasic, posledne
v Clevelande, 9OO6 Capitol Ave.
Jozef Jakab a Alzbeta Jakab
rod. Galbavy, posledne v Cleve-
land.
Jozef Ruzicka, krajeir v Gle
veland.
Frank Lautzky, bytom v Gle
veland.
Fanny Engelova vyd. Eugene
va Fried, bytom v Cleveland.
Andrej Dominak, posledne v
Cleveland, 27S4 f. 25. st.
Filipova Engel, bytom Cleve-
lande.
Michalova Dndasova, rod. An.
ma Bugel, bytom v Clevelande.
Jan Torok z KoSic, posledne v
Cleveland.
Ondrej Jackanin, posledne v
Cleveland.
Jan Kabelac, tovarnik ma hu-
dobn6 nastroje v Clevelande.
Bohumil Hanacek, s1kromnik 2
Clevelandu.
Juraj Makara, prislusny Sec.
Polanky, posledne v Cleveland.
Jozef ,Malatinec, mar. 1876 v
Stozku, posledne Cleveland.
Vaclav Faulkner, mar. 1891 ma
Zizkove, posledne v Cleveland.
Jozef Krizka mar. 1877 v Luh
dole, posledne v Cleveland.
Frantisek Kalista, mar. 1902 '
lSelmicich, posledne Cleveland
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05
tozef Katz, mar. 1871 y Bndi
sove, posledne y Cleveland.

4 = 7
sove, posledne v Cleveland.
August Trejbal, mar. 1885 ' lib
nj II Prahy, posledne Cleveland.
Frantisek Velich, mar. 1887 vo
Vel. Lisicich, posledne " Cleye-
land.
Jozef Kulla, posledne Cleve-
landu, 722 Befk st.
Jozef Vorech, mar. 1875 v Pra.
he, posledne v Pittsburgh, Ohio.
Frantisek Doucha, posledne v
Cleveland, 3425 N 81 st.
Michal Braucok, posledne v
Cleveland, 3O1O Wade Ave. S.W,
Andrei Malik Maria Malils
rod. Belica, v Cleveland.
Jozef Juricza, mar. 1877 v Pie.
st 'anoch, posledne v Cleveland.
Aloiz Sidlo, mar. 1888 v Ostro.
We.
Stefan Szalai mar. 1877 v Brzo'
tyne, posledne v Cleveland, O.
Jan Dorcak, posledne v Lake
wood, O. 2O5S Lark St.
Ondrej Kvetko Hirko, posledne
" Cleveland, O., 1875 E. 30 st.
Kto by mohol podat' blizsie go'
drobnosti pozostalosti v Anne
rike zomreleho Stefana Booze?
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05

ozNAMEN1E scHoDzE.

Spolok Sv. Amy {. 30. 1KSZ,J.
oznamuje ct. 1dkyniam, ze Rad.
ma schodza vydrziavana bude ma
nedel'u, IL. septembra po obede Y
skole Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda, ma
ktor1 je kazda 1dkyna pozvana.
Zvlaste vsak sestry, ktore dlhujn,
mech 81 ma kazdy pad pridu dlhy
yyrovnat'. s hctou,
=" Wilma Fabrv. iiSt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05
ozNAMENIE sv. sPoVED1.

Spolok sv. L'udmily, &. 325,
pristnpi ku sv. spovedi IL. sep.
tembra " sobotu) a v nedel'u u
IA. sept. rano 8. hodine in cor.
pore ku sv. prijimaniu. Sestry sii
ziadane, ably sa vsetky sneastnily.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05
DRoBNE zrRAvY Z KRAJA.
: Posemkova reforma, Dl'a w

= Pozemkova reforma. Ola Wy
hlasenia statneho pozemkoveho L.
radu ('S. republiky bolo zahajene
pridelovacie pokracovanie ma
tychto majetkoch: Vel'kostatok
Cergov, okres Seeoyce, vo WINE
re 1851 kat. jutar. 49, D'alej
ma vel 'kostatku urmin, okres Nj
ira a to zbytkovv statok Horny
Taran /. 288 kat. jrtar Hor.
Taran II. $50 kat. jntar. - Vel'-
kostatok Male Dvorany, okres
TopolGany. = el'kostatok Horne
Oblokovce, olxres Topoltany. Zia-
dosti II komisariatu v Nitre. --
Vel'kostatok Moravany, okres No
We Mesto mad Vahom, 1873 kat. ju-
tar. ziadosti predlozit II komisa-
riatu Trencine. - Vel 'kost atok
Semere, dvor Mihaly majer, okres
Stara D'ala. - Vel'kostatok Kol-
ia, dvor Gynkipuszta, okres Sta
ra D'ala. - Vel'kostatok Iza,
dvor Harcsapuszta, okres Stara
D ala. - Vel ostatok Ekecs,
,dvor Tnzokpuszta, okres Komar-
no.
- Tajomna vrazda v Kostola-
noch. Obyvatelia Kostolian Pie.
st AN (Nitr.) sii vzrnSeni, zahad-
nou vrazdou. Ked' sa Alzbeta Mi
chalcova vratila do svojho domu,
nasla tam zavrazdcnn najlepSiu
svoju priatel'ku Zuzannu Hras-
novti. Truhla bola vylomena a We
ci z nej porozhadzovan6 po izbe.
Cetnlctvo sa domnieva, re Hras-
nova priSla do domu svojej pria-
tel'ky prave vtedy, ked' tam sa-
rapatili zlodeji. Zlodeji, vyruSe-
nj praci, ably neboli prezradeni,
Hrasnovn zavrazdili sekcrou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05
YOUNGSTOWNSKY v NEMOC]
PODPORUJUCI SPOLOK
TATRA.

Uradnici: Jozef Martinko, predseda,
255 Carlton St., NJ. Dupej, podpredse-
da. Stefan Novotny. dGtovnik, 4o4 E..
Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, poklad-
mix, 1884 Oak St. Martin Muran.
sky Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovia.
Sch6dze vydrziavajl sa kazdd prvd
nedel'u mesiaci skole sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda o 2. hod. popoludni.