davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
a,risiiOrl Soon On
netting of Nat.
e,snce in Maine

.,,s me of the chief points Of
le!ts 4 how the National Grange
ei, ss,,,rht to Maine is that it
~ ,sst,-stes the rapidity with which
ea y Master Abbott senses a situa-
sie 80 acts: also how thoroly he
~ INN his preliminary work.
a s,ntes Master secured per-
~ "a address the National
ss Il Sacramento for three
'fanss; 81 order that he might fully
WYE a,asr,v set forth the reasons
|sla = nd opinion the next session
W. n, = IL In Maine. He took the
81 ss and after y few preliminary re-
~ as s II which he thanked the Ma
.sl body for the courtesy ex-
ssIed, he said;
Il am not going TO invite You
{ aIaIne; ! am going to invite
ii come, to New England.
" nave been out here, seeing
~ ,sander and glories of this
- sunset country and now
,'snt you to come to New
r.s,aad and when you are
as,s come to Maine and see
y Tuondrous, completely beau
~, sunrise, the opening of
y new day in Gods own coun-
y amongst Gods own people"
~ j. then sat down, having used
n seven minutes.
Il, NATIONAL Grange by an unani-
!. Il, ~ yote, selected Maine for the
ling Mace in 1926.
as.is;on as to which Maine city
III nave the privilege of entertain
~ National Grange rests with
ssecutiye committee of that or
I, e erected that a decision as to
7 MI city for the National Grange
n q made by tire committee with
4 short time. /.
spmsIand through the Chamber of
rssp,erce Of that city. has accom-
ssis Its Invitation with a guaran-
X 1900 to be expended by the
zsanual Grange as it sees fit. The
sssand invitation called attention
A. ho<el Accommodations. special
ssmuodations in boarding houses
Il Nj private homes that could be pro-
I'd III the visitors and the avail
aaHy Of the City Hall auditorium
n the Exposition building for
rxtings
I1Kistoli and Bangor also are de-
lposof having the National Grange
letting. Those favoring Lewiston as
N National Grange city stress es-
1esially The availability of the new
I,nory building for the degree work.
Ion than 10000, Patrons. Of Hus-
lndu from all parts of the country
Isxxpected to come to the National
fmsention which will be held in
&.s..z5.x - fooE a. q ssr-vse q 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
ss 1 Bureau
tanning Meetings

Conn., lung Meetings Of the Kennebec
q ~ rarm Bureau to, be held dur
*lnes. Week of December 13 are as
8syns. tuesday, December IL,
ss,sS. Wednesday. Mt. Vernon;
cs. fayette; Friday, Read
saturday. Sidney ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
TN the Farms Of Central Maine
News NOTES OF interest to Agricuturist Horticu1rist
Dalryman and Poultry Raiser

MnNMNNnNn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
Total sales were s9,771,00O.
New York Stock Market
Corrected )aily by
]. A. GAMAGE & CO.

STOCK I3IfOkEKS
Ss5 Water Street Augusta
Phones 1291-1292
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-10
Spectcclcs Go Rack
to the Middle Ages

The little storm sashes with which
so many people have to cover their
eyes and generally known as spec
tacles were first invented in the Middle
ages. AT that time Latin was iii uni
versa use as the language of ali sci
ence and scholarship, and 1t was there
fore only natural that this new inven-
ton should be given a Latin name
Spectacular comes from the word
which means to see or to look at, and
This was the title, afterward corrupted
into our 'spectacles," that was given
to these aids to vision Later on In
history, the clumsy framework of the
old spectacles was improved upon. and
the new and lighter glasses were called
eyeglasses or pincenez {pinch nose).
to distinguish them from the old spec
tacles. In a sense. of course, all eye
glasses are spectac!es. but we use the
word only as denoting special form
OF frame
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-10
Chapel Old Structure
in Shakespeare Time

OF all the beautiful and interesting
buildings which arrest the attention of
the visitor to Stratford-on-Ayon.
none arouses deeper sentiment than
the chapel of the Guild of the Holy
Cross, standing right athwart Chapel
street as it does, and closing the vista
as seen from both that and High
street, the London Times says.
1t Is indeed, graceful structure,
invested with all the indefinable
charm of the best medieval work. as
beautiful in outline as 1t is in the
color Of Its weatherworn stone.
Founded about 1895. from which
period the chancel dates. the nave
was rebuilt by the famous benefactor
of Stratford, Sir Hugh Clopton, about
1895.
To US, however. its main interest is
that, in the time of Shakespeare's
childhood 1t seryed-as. indeed, 1t still
serves-as the school chapel for the
boys attending the grammar school
which adjoins it. Furthermore, 1t is
situated only few feet from where
stood Shakespeare's house. New Place.
lying under its SHADOW on the OPP
posite side of Chapel lane, where he
must have often gazed upon 1t.
whether strolling in his garden or.
seated in his parlor facing the chan
eel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-10
GET READY FOR NEW YEAR

/ Two million dollars worth of new
grading and bridge contracts will be
let by the state highway committee
before the end of the present year
The new road work is fairly divided
between eastern and western Wash
ington. Most Of the new construction
will not be started before next year,
tho where weather conditions are fay-
orable the department will expect
contractors to operate thru the win
ter.
The largest bridge job to be let
this fall will be for the structure to
be built at Vantage Ferry. 1t is likely
plans for this bridge will be ready
next month. The bridge is estimated
to cost more than half a million dol
lars, leaving approximately $4,000,
600 of this years budget for new
road work
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-10

Alma Chapter, O.E.S. is entertain
ing the Grand Matron Mrs. Lebelia
K. West of Seattle, this evening. She
is accompanied by the Grand Secre-
tary Mrs. Mabel K Clark. The Off
GERS of the local chapter will give a
dinner in their honor at Hoopers at
six o'clock following which the entire
chapter will meet in the Masonic hall
where the ritual work will be exem-
plified before the grand matron. This
is the first regular meeting of the
chapter since vacation and a delega-
ton from the Pasco chapter is ex-
pected.
Tudor Gardner, grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. King, spent last We'd
nesday in Kennewick on his way to
Los Angeles to attend the lawyers
convention to which he was sent as
delegate from the U. of Nebraska
at Lincoln. This is his senior year at
the college as law student. While
being taken over the Highlands to
see the trees loaded with beautiful
red apples, weighing the limbs to
the ground he thot it a wonderful
sight for midwest and eastern peo-
pie to see. He also went thro the
Big Y building and the Church Mfg.
Co. plant. Mr.. Gardner left Kenne-
wick feeling we had much that was
worth showing the fasteners.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-10

pecialiy distinguished as the hero of
the great German epic, the Neibelung-
en-Lied. He cannot be identified with
any historical parsonage. In an old
saga. he is represented as having slain
dragon and bathed i'm its blood,
whereby his skin became as hard as
horn, except in one spot where leaf
interviewed. But he is most celebrated
for having vanquiShed tire ancient fab
ulOus royal race of the Niebelungen
and taken away their immense treas
ures of gold and gems. He was finally
slain by Hagen, who had learned from
Sfegfried was mortal.-KanSas City
Times r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-10
HONOR SHAWs

Rev. Shaw and his wife and son Ed
ward, who are leaving for California
soon, were honored with a farewell
party Wednesday night by his con-
gregation and other friends, at the
Baptist church. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated for the occasion in
red and yellow marigolds, dahlias
and gladiolas.
Miss Sybil Fraser gave a piano solo
and Mrs. Swayze sang. Speakers of
the evening were Rev. Aldrich, who
pointed out the duty of passing on a
good thing; ]. G. Buchanan, who
spoke for the congregation, their APP
probation of Rev and Mrs. Shaw
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-10
KITTY BALL

The kitty ball tournament tomor-
row afternoon between picked teams
from Prosser, Pasco, Horse Heaven
and kennewick will prove one of the
interesting events of fair time. The
teams will be matched by lot and the
winners will play it out. The team
from Prosser figures the prize money
cinch, after beating Grandview 10
to l and Kennewick Al last Monday.
Saturday afternoon the big feature
will be the Boy Scout rally. Troops
from all over the Blue Mountain
council will appear in competition
and their events will prove highly in
teresting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lamnvou j,
boys attended the States No.. ana
Prosser Monday. az
In response. to a telegrapbio :
quest from H. w. Byerly of the .n .s-
cultural and immigration departno r,.
of the n. p. Ry. shipment of sm y.
potatoes went east Tuesday n;oSa
They will be on display in ST pe,1 '
DesMoines and Chicago. The potatoos
We're grown by James Johnstos =.
his ranch in Section seven and ~, vi
very large and well formed. This :
Mr.. Johnston's first experiment Is =
growing sweet potatoes for marlot
and he certainly has a fine looI.;nn
patch and what few hills he has dns
have turned out we'll both as to oman
tity and quality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-10
THE WORKOUT BOAT

| 1 q 4 + d 3 q i IL = 4E
There she lay; a poor old hulk.
No more she'll be afloat.
| wonder what a tale you'd tell,
If you could, old worn out boat!
Where We're you built, for whom, fol
what?
Twould interest one much
10 know the ms and outs,
Of your origin, as such.
Flat-bottomed, that suggests, clue
AS to why your keel's not round;
lis my guess you were Fisher
man" once,
While tossing on Puget Sound.
Again, you may have punted logs,
For your stern suggests a scull;
But now, your just useless tub .
Oarless, painless, dull.
And yet, the "Sea- Hawk lies up
there
Beyond yon cabin; dry,
But filled with plants, to cheer the
folks
Who, all day long, pass by.
Your lot may be to grace the hearth
Of yon Hotel, but say
tbs better so, for after all
You'll better have served your day.
We humans too, are much like you;
n ~. L =
Yet unlike you, we've spirit-life,
That lives for aye, on High.
"A. H. F. WATKINS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-10

and Edward; F. j. Arnold, who named
Mrs. Shaw a 1000 pastors wife. Rev.
and Mrs. Shaw were called on for
a few words.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-10

Men are born with two eyes, but
only one tongue, in order that they
should see twice as much as they say.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-10
Old Mythical Hero

Siegfried is a semi-fabulous person
age OF superior strength and beauty,
who occupies a conspicuous place in
various Teutonic legends and is es-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-10

No girl gets so deeply in love that
she forgets to discover if her nose
is shiny.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-10

Filtration is a kind of circulating
library in which we seldom ask for
the same volume twice. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-10
A HINT

Thank you.' said Jimmy,
politely, when the neighbor had
given him a piece of cake.
'That's right, Jimmy" said
the woman. 81 like to hear lit.
tie boys say thank YOU"
"Well," said Jimmy. '.if you
want to. hear me say it again
you might give me some more.
Hubby see that Pressly,
who died the other day left his
wife half a million. How would
you like to be his widow?
Wifey Now you know |
would rather be yours dear.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-10
Washington Hardware
and Furniture Co.
The Proper Core of Husbands

The Proper, Core of Husbands
$50 You let ypur husband
carry a latchkey 20
"Oh, just to humor him. He
likes to show it to his friends
to let them see how independ-
emf he is-but it doesn't fit the
door,
+ + +
Not the Giving Kind
Teacher-Why, Jimmie, is it
true that your mother has diph-
liberia?
Jimmie-Yes, ma'am.
"But don't you know you
mustn't come to school? You
might get it from your mother
and then give it to the whole
cIass!"
No, mR'am; it's only my
stepmother, an she never gave
me nothin'!"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
VYCHOVA FARMARSKEHO
CHLAPCA.

Vysetrovanlm yychovnej nra-
dovne v departments vn1tra bolo
zistene, re farmarski chlapci ne
dostavajd tax dobre vzdelanie, a.
ko ine% skupiny deti.
Tato situacia bola hlavne zavi-
nena ekonomickymi okolnost ami.
Zpravy vyychovnej uradovne Wy
svetluju, ze zisk donasaj1ce "a
mestnavanie chlapcov ma farmach
malo skodlivy vplyv na ich skol-
sk1 navstevu v mnohych vidie-
koch, ze tym al prilezitost' ma
vstevovania vyssich skol ma vidie-
ku, okrem niektorych statov, bola
vel mi malo vyuzita.
Zpravy vychovnej 1radovne
d 'alej uvadzaju, re dievcata zijd-
ce ma vidieku dostavajG lepsie
vzdelanie, nez chlapci. Je to snad
preto, re pomoc, ktoru chlapci
mozu preukazat' ma farmach sa
ceni Wac a re sd zda :byt' skutoc-
nou ekonomickou vyhodou. Malo
pozOrnosti sa venuje otazke vzt "a
hov medzi skolskou vychovou a
iispechom V zivotnom povolani.
Ma druhej strane vsak praca diev
cat ma farme sa tax neceni. Me je
zvykom, ably dievcata robily v po-
liach konaly t'azk1 pracu. q 20
no dovodu navStevujd dievcata
vyssie skoly vo vacsom pocte, nei
chlapci.
Nefarmarski chlapci ME sti ce.
nenl ako robotnici. Pre- svoje DO.
volanie potrebujn skolskeho vide
lania vo vysSich skolach a kolle.
giumoch. Nefarmarske dievcata ST
V podobnej situacii. Vysetrovanim
celej tejto situacie vychadza Ma
javo, re farmarsky' chlapec 81 "a,
raba ma zivobytie V dobe, ked' by
NAL navstevovat' vysSiu skolU
| l0dezto nefarmarsky chlapec je
schopnym vyrobit' 81 zivobytie al
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11

obrazky mi ukazuje. ia som uz zu-
novany, preto obratim sa nan a
spytam sa ho: "Nemohli by SINE
til cestu dnes uz nechat We'd ma
plnil 81 mi uz dusu tol'kymi boil
mi, ze dalej uz nevladzem. Pre-
stahme. -
"tKed' chces, mozeme. We'd ia
len ma tvoju prosbu dal som sa 5
tebou ma tnto cestu. Lebo ty 81 do
razne tvrdil, ze vo vel l'kych do
bach, akou je al dnesna vojna,
Pud mimovol'ne opanuje Laska
a ze nou opanovany len dobre a
pekne vie robit'. Nuz ia som ii po-
.sl1zil niekol 'kymi prikladmi, ably
81 videl, ako vlastne vyzera ta
.Laska, ktora opanovala l'ud.'
"Ano, ano, ty 81 mi ukazal ME
kol,ko obrazkov, ale prave ler
tie, kde vobec sa este nedostals
ia Laska. vyhvbal 81 miestam
kde skutocne jestvuje.''
"Vies co, zajtra yma bude:
vodit' a ukazes mi tie tvoje lasky
| pine obrazky.'' ,.
s tym SINE sa rozisli.
Ma druhy den vecer nemoho
som vSak najst' AMI jeden takyt,
obraz ukazat' mu, kde skutoc
ne by jestvovala Laska a Yer
| most.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
Adrsaa6r 6strsa alsJ x
Ligy \ Aueriks.

= ~ e
Ivan Bislek, predseda, 600-6M i
Grant ST., Pittsburgh, "a.
j. G. Molitoris, podpredseda.
166 Avenue A, New York, n. 4.
Frantiska Jakabcin, podpred-
sedkyha, 427 South 9th st., Read
ing, Pa.
Jan "A. Koctir, tajomnfk, Z. Q.
Box 996, Pittsburgh, Pa.
P. Jamriska, pokladnfk, 628
63O Grant ST., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dozorny vtbor:
Jozef Husek, predseda, Box p,
Middletown, Pa.
Jozef Durish, Glen, p. Q. Box
17O4, 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, 1925-09-11
TRHY MA NEVESTY.

'Letne vyrocn6 trhy s1 zvykom
vel mi .starym. Jestvovaly uz v
stredoveku. Po n1tenom osamote-
nj zimnom, o letnych sviatkoch
schadzavali sa l'udia ma tychto
trhoch, kde bolo mono vsetko
dostat' kde byvalo preto tax We
selo. Mnohe z .tychto letnych tr-
hov boly povestne, ze poskytuj1
vyhodnd prilezitost' k naviaza-
niu moznych znamosti. Boly ma
vstevovane nielen dedinGankami,
ktore t1zily "a Gepcom, ale - roz-
umie sa, re oddelene - schadzala
sa tn i sl'achta, ably sa mladi Pu-
dia mohli poznat'. Vo Falci bolo
zvykom pri tychto trhoch oce-
novanie mladych dievcat. Dialo
sa to asi takto: V urcit1 hodinu
objavil sd notar so svazkom aktov
a nezbytnymi okuliarmi, spreva-
dzany pisarom a vyvolavacom a
oznamil najprv predpisy, dl'a kto
rych dievcata obce budii oce-
novane. Kazda jednotliva dievka
pride ma rad a je popisana talk,
ably kazdy vedel, kto je: Pricha
dza ma rad 20-rocna iedl'a, Stihla
a krasne rastla, potrebne dovole-
ME k odvezeniu je k dostaniu II
n. N. (Meno dievky.) Kto co da
Pon1knute ceny byvaly jedna az
dive marky a vyt 'azok bol veno-
vany ma tabak a pivo. Takto oce-
meme dievcata chodievaly so svo-
jimi mladencami nejak1 dobu a
vel mi cast byvalo Z tohoto zartu
manzelstvo. Este originalnejSie je
ocenovanie newest ma Sicilii. Tu-
ma trva este dob staroveku zvyk,
re mlade vydaju-chtive dievky z
cbce i mladenci shromazdia sa ma
luke. Najprv pridu ma rad mlade
a krasne dievky, "a ktore byva-
jd pondknute vysoke ceny. Cim
s1 nevesty starsie a menej pekne,
tym je mensi zauiem ne ko-
necne peniaze utrzen6 "a dievky
krasne, davajd sa menej st'ast-
nym dievkam jake veno, ably sa
predsa vydaly. Mladi a zamilova-
nj mladenci casio pondkaj1 tisi-
ce lir "a svoju vyvlen1. V Belgii
je znamy manzelsky trh Ecaussi-
mes, ktory ma druhy sviatok sva-
todusny byva oslavovany v po-
vabnom tomto mestecku, ku kto-
remu byvaj1 zvanf "vsetci mia
denci ma zenbu.'' Prichodiacich
vitajd napisy, ako: Syoje srdcia
Vam darujeme Sladkymi s1 ru-
Cove puta manzelstva! Me je do
bre cloveku samotnemu! atd'.
Vydaju-chti dievcata zvolia S:
kral 'ovnu, ktora vyzve MAIDEN
Gov, ably vyuzili tejto zvlastnej
prilezitosti a vyhl 'adali 81 druz-
ky zivota. Mladenci s1sednej OBJ
ce Rouquieres ziarlivi ma 1spechy
dievcat, pozvali 81 Ease "dievky
vsetkych zemf'', ably z. mladencov
obce vyvolily 81 muzov. I tuna je
vel'mi veselo v ten den. Ma 81
biri dosial' sa udrzaly trhy ma ne
vesty. V tych krajoch, kde az do
maja pokryva vsetko biely snah,
nema mladez po cel1 dlh1 zimu
prflezitosti !, ucinit' 81 znamost'.
Preto akonahle nastan1 letne
sviatky, cele rodiny so synami j
dcerami id1 do najvaesej blizkej
obce, kde je trh spojeny $ tanca-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11

pc ukon6enf svojich st1dii. Diey-
6ata 81 obycajne vyberajn "a svo.
je zivotne povolanie pracu v 1ra.
dovniach ako pisarky a mnohe sl
ucitel 'kami, k comu vsetkemu je
potreba dobreho skolskeho vide.
lania, ktore sa i'm musi poskyt.
nut. (FLIS.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
DAJTE REGIsTROVAT sVoJE
DIETA.

Pred casom stale sa, ze ITALIAN
Tony Antino, prosperujdci preda-
vac drobnych veci ma Long Islam
de chcel sa Ease podivat' s rodi-
5nou do svojho rodneho kraja, ably
lsa znova vratil a vyrabal Ease Ia
LEI svoje slusne zivobytie. Bolo
ich spolu sedem, dvoje posled-
nych deti narodilo sa mu uz v A.
merike. Ked sa vracal, boly jeho
dve deti spolocne s MIN zadrzane.
lebo deti javily oend chorobu
boly vyl1cene ,ako neziaddci pri-
st 'ahovalci. Italian dokazoval, ze
ich nem6zu zadrzovat', ponevac
sa deti narodily v Amerike, ma
jn tedy pravo, abv sa vratily do
svojej vlasti, avsak prist 'ahovalc-
cki inspektori no nechceli ami po-
cut prosto no odmietli. Ked
konecne ne'ustale tvrdil to iste, do
zadovali tiradnfci, ably sa vykazal
obcianskym papierom rodnym Il
kazdeho diet at "a. A v tom je ten
hacik. LdRar, ktorv boil pri naro-
deni diet at, i sam Tony Antino
zabudli dat deti zapisat' u Zdra-
votndho DEPARTMENT. a deti holy
povazovane "a cudzincov celia
rodina musela ist' nazad, odkial
priSla. Nikto z Mich nemohol rozu-
met, re nedostatok d6kazov vo
forme rodnych papierov zamedzil
i'm vstup do zeme, V ktorej sa deti
narOdily.
V inom pripade ktorysi .Ameri.
kan prostredneho veku dobe
vojny NAL fst' do Francie do vo,
jenskej sluzby a Dol ziadany 9
rodny papier, ably mu mohol byt
| vydany americky pas. Pytany sa
| vyslovil, re nikGy rodnom pa.
pieri a nutnosti jeho nepocul. G
mesiac NAL odist' musel sa teua
vydat' zpat do statu Kansas, kde
sa domnieval, ze sa narodil. HI a.
dial nejakych svedkov, ktorf by
boil mohli dosvedcit', ze sa naro.
dill V Amerike, ale rodicia boil VI
mrtvi, lekar Dol mrtvy. Ma st "a.
site zil lekarov syn, ktory pre-
wal otcovu praks. Ma radu Stat.
memo departmental Siel k tomuto a
po dlhsom hi 'adani nasli sta.
rych zaznamoch, re lekar bol O.
pravdu pritomny pri jeho narode.
nj. Zadovazena bola fotografia O.
nej strany a konecne pas vydany
avsak doba, jeho nastnpenia ma
sluzbu uz presla.
S1 to len diva pripadu mno.
hych, ale dokazujn vel mi dobre,
ako je nutne, abys diet a bolo
hned' po svojom narodenf regi.
strovane Il prislusnej institucie a
to pre- cely jeho zivot. Ma vset-
kych stranach ukazuje sa nut
most registracie narodeneho die
t'at a. (FLIS)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11

mi veselim. Hlavnym ucelom 81
zasnuby mladych Pudi a zady-
menej senkovni sd prave prehliad-
ky newest. Dievcata, co najlep-
Sic ustrojene, sedia ma stolickach
kolom stien, ably mladenci mohli
81 ich prehliadnut' til, ktora sa
i'm najviac paci, 81 vyvolia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
SUDCA HEFFERNAN
DIAL MASTNE POKUTY

Pred sudcu Heffernana dovede-
nj boil Louis Laprice j. s. Sher-
koff East Youngstown, lebo boil
chyteni nasou policiou pri rozva-
zanf palenky. Sudca i'm nameral
po 81 900 pokuty zaplatenie trov
ako al nariadil zhabanie automo-
blu, v ktorom viezli palenku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
TRoCHU sMIECHU.
Cudna zavet'.

- Preeo 81 napfsal do zaveti, ze
chces byt' pochovany ma mort?
- Preto, ze moja zena poveda-
la, re ked' zomrem, bude vraj ma
mojom hrobe tancovat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11

IS det mi stat obcankouY
Odp.: Ano, je treba ,vsak po-
drobit' sa vsetkym nariadeniam
naturalizacnym. Noveho prveho
papieru vsak ME je treba.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11

- Srdeenym 1smevom, laska-
vym slovom zapudis bliznemu bo-
lest a zial'.
Radostne mysli - hi 'ad' pri-
vetive, iprimne hovor - jednaj
svedomite!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
NOVY OKREsNY REKORDER.

V utorok nast1pil svoj trad O.
kresneho rekordera Charles NJ.
Thorne, doterajsf uradnik v tom
drade, ktory Dol zvoleny v minu.
lei vol be ma miesto doterajSieho
AtWooda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
Ia zenska otazka.

Prvy gazda: Ako sa ii drzi ta
nova kobyle?
Druhy gazda: Dobre, ale radsej
keby som bol kona k1pil, lebo ia
to mrsina pri kazdej kaluzi po ce-
ste zastane a diva sa ma seba ako
v zrkadle.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11

- Vzdy name vyhl 'adavat' to,
co mas S druhymi l'ud mi sblizuje
a ME to, co mas cd Mich liSi.