davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-08
URGES SAVING COAL.
New Workers Advised to Conserve
Supply Until Cold Days.

NEW YORK. October S GP).-Con
Servation of present supplies of coal
until the advent of coal weather was
urged by the New York State CLll
Commission in a report on its pre-
liminary survey of the fuel stu
alton in this State. Gen. Charles w.
Berry. chairman of the commission,
said, however, there was 10 reason
to fear "A serious fuel shortage due
TO the suspension Of anthracite mining
in Pennsylvania.
Consumers were advised to avoid
boarding, as there il no necessity for
it and the effect would be to cause an
unnatural increase in price.
The situation at present. the report
said. showed Il shortage of hard coal
except in small sizes such as pea and
No. l buckwheat.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
If Past Forty, Adopt a
Regulating Laxative

Most men and women past forty
must give to the bowels some occa-
sional help, else they suffer from
constipation. One might as we'll re-
fuse to aid weak eyes with glasses
as TO neglect a gentle aid to weak
bowels.
Is your present laxative, in what
ever form. promoting regularity for
weeks and often for months-or
must you purge" and "physic' every
day or two to avoid sick headache
dizziness. biliouSness, colds, or sour.
gaSsy stomach:
One dose OF DR.. Caldwcll's Syrup
Pcpsin will establish natural, hea althy
bowel movement for weeks at d
time. even for those chronically con-
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Charges Husband With Cruelty.

Cruelty is alleged in n suit filed in
the District Supreme Court by Mrs.
Helen \. l.. Hinton, l712 Third street,
against LonaS NJ. Hinton. for Il limited
divorce and alim0ny. Represented by
Attorneys Raymond Neudecker and
William c. Ashford. Mrs. Hinton al
leges that during practically all of
their married life he was going with
other women" The wife also says
that her husband was Indifferent to
her and on one occasion he struck
her. They were married at Ballston
Va, June -, 1922, and have one child
whose custody is requested by Mrs.
Hinton.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Charge Contract Breach.

Alleging failure to carry out a con
tract for The sale Of certain property,
Jacob GritZ and l;ebecca Gritz have
flied suit 10 recover 5000. damages
from David y. Barry, Isabelle P
Barry. Percy e. Brady and Irene y.
Eradv. Attorneys Newmyer & King
a appear for the plaintiffs
Evening star., 1925-10-08
LIGHT BUOY MARKS
OCEAN GRAVE OF Ssh
Effort of Rescue Fleet for Recov.
cry of 1ll-Fated Submarine
Has Been Suspended.

BY the Associated Press.
L. s. SUBMARINE BASE, NEW
LONDON, Conn. October S.-Leaving
behind them only single light buoy,
rolling IN the swell. to mark the place
Evening star., 1925-10-08

Six hundred busses are in operation
in New South Wales: Australia.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

stipated. DR.. Caldwclrs Syrup Pep
sin not only causes a gentle, easy
bowel movement but. best of all. it
s often months before another dose
is necessary. Besides, il is abso-
lutely harmless and pleasant to take.
Buy large 6O-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just see
Evening star., 1925-10-08

"Age is not tho time for con-
stantly whipping tho bowels
into activity. A lash can not
be used every few days."
DIR. CALDWELL
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-31
GAS FRANCHISE IS
UP TO THE VOTERS

Cut Bank. The citizens 0 f
Cut Bank will haye the opportun-
ity to vote upon the question Of
granting to E. B. Coolidge and
Il. B. Huppert a franchise to IN
stall a gas system in this city.
rhe election will be held about
January 30.
This action was taken at the
meeting of the council Monday
evening. Attarney John Nesbitt
and Charles Stewart of the Blue
Flame Gas company of Kevin
again appeared before the coun-
ell and urged that their apDlica-
tion be given consideration.
Considerable time was spent
in consideration of the matter of
maxium rate, to be specified in
the resolution; calling for an elec-
ton. City Clerk S. j. Rigney
was instructed to communicate
with the city clerk of Billings
and with the Montana public ser
vice commission relative to this
question.
The council will meet in special
session and pass upon the resolu-
ion calling for the election. The
date for the holding of the cleo
ton, will also be fixed at this
meeting.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-31
OPEN OILMONT
POSTOFFICE ON
FIRST OF YEAR

Equipment for the new post
office at Oilmont has arrived and
the Office will be opened for busi-
ness Jan. 2, according to P. R..
Gorham, the new postmaster.
Oilmont, formerly was known
as Tulsa. 1t is located on the
main road between Sunburst and
Shelby, and is about seven miles
east of Kevin. Six months ago
there was not building on the
present site of the town. At
present there is a postofice. gen
eral store, two restaurants, two
machine shops, two meat markets
a garage and more than so fami-
lies are living in the town.
Mail service will be between
Oilmont and Kevin, mail leaving
Oilmont at 8 a. m. and arriving
from Kevin at 10 a. m. each day
Applications for mail boxes have
been received from practically
every large company in the field
and % persons have made appli
cations for service.
Establishment of the new Of
flee is expected to relieve condi-
tions in the Kevin postoffice to a
great extent. For the last six
business in the Kevin Of
flee has been rushing.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-31
BANK CLOSING
TIES UP $50, 600
COUNTY'S FUND

Glasgow, Dec. %. at the time
of the closing of the Glasgow Ma
tional bank Monday, the county
of Valley had on deposit $4,000
secured by $500 Valley county
warrants and the personal bond
of A. M. Sheldon, F. P. Sheldon
of Minneapolis, J. E. Arnot and
w. F. Shannon of Glasgow, for
$50, 900. The city of Glasgow has
on deposit $2,0l6.43, secured by
a bond of $22, 800, on which j. E.
Arnot, w. F. Shannon and c. E.
Hoppin of Glasgow are securities.
The Glasgow National bank
was established about 1917 and
has done a wonderful business.
1t loaned large sums of money to
farmers, especially when the
county was being settled.
The closing will work consid-
cradle hardship, especially as
three other banks have closed,
also. The State bank of Nashua,
First National bank of Malta and
Valley county bank Of Hinsdale.
No blame is attached to the
by the general pub
lie. The inability to realize on
outstanding loans being consider
ed to have a large part in the
of the bank.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-31
1924 TAXES ARE
PAID UP WELL

According to a statement re-
ceived from county treasurer S
office, w. H. Schoregge, the tax
es collected UP to and including
November Both, 1924 are as fol-
lows:
On 1st Payment due Nov. 30,
$113,692. SO; On End Payment
due May 31st 1925, S22, 1928;
Personal Property Taxes Collect
ed $23, ,764.59; Protested Taxes
Collected 81, 1878; Total Collec-
ted S161, ,397 so.
Total Charges for 1st half
S157, ,765. 36; Collected Sl13, ,692. 80
Delinquent on lst half S44,072.-
97.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-31
B. X. WHEELER
is NOT GUILTY
SAYS COURT
Booth and Campbell Is Also
Freed Of hll Conspircy
Counts

Washington, Dec. 90 The pro-
secution of Senator Burton X.
Wheeler, of Montana, by the de-
partment Of justice, was halted
abruptly Tuesday in the District
of Columbia supreme court. The
indictment returned here against
the senator alleging an oil land
conspiracy was dismissed on the
ground that it failed to charge
violation of the federal statutes.
Previously Mr.. Wheeler had
been acquitted by a jury in his
own state Of the charges brought
against him there.
Unless an appeal is taken in
the case here the decision Tues
day ends the prosecutions start
ed in 1924 while Senator Wheeler
was conducting the sensational
investigation of the administra-
tion of the department of justice
under Harry M. Daugherty.
Officials of the department
said Tuesday night they had not
decided whether an appeal would
be taken. Senator Walsh of Mon
tana and other counsel of Mr..
Wheeler gained the impression
at the time the demurrer was ar
gued that if the government lost
the case would be dropped.
Along with the dismissal OF
the Wheeler Indictment, the court
also threw out the charges a.
gainst Edwin S. Booth. former
solicitor of the interior depart
ment, and Gordon Campbell of
Montana, who was indicted joint
ly with him. The three men were
with conspiring to de-
fraud the government in connec-
tion with the obtaining Of oil and
gas land permits.
The specific charge against
Senator Wheeler and the other
defendants was that they con
spired to defraud the govern
ment by obtaining large num-
Der of gas and oil permits to
on the public domain,
and in its argument the govern
nent asserted that the permits
we're for the use of one man
Gordon Campbell "a procedure it
was illegal.
Justice Bailey in his opinion
leld the indictment failed to
charge violation Of the law and
vas, therefore, bad"
He asserted the federal land
let does not limit the number
f permits to be issued to any
ne prospector and that the Sec
etary of the interoior cannot go
'eyond the statute and deny the
pplicants' rights given them by
aw.
This one point, the court de-
Jared, was sufficient to throw
ut the indictments, and it was
necessary to pass on the legal
oints raised b y counsel for
Wheeler, or on the demurrer filed
y William A. Leahy, special
overnment counsel, to the plea
f former acquittal interposed by
Wheeler.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-31

Helena, Oil runs in the two
principal fields of Montana for
the month of November totalled
466, ,227 barrels, according to re-
ports made by the pipe line COM
panies Tuesday to the state rail-
road commission.
The run in the vin-Sunbust
field totaled 372,822 barrels. as
shown by the report of the Him
ois Pipe Line company for oil re-
ceived by that company. while
that in the Cat Greek field was
3,4O4, shown in the, report as
receipts by the Continental Oil
company.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-31
STORAGE CONDITIONS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT

Storage conditions in the Kew
in field is improving rapidly and
within a comparatively short time
facilities will be available to care
fsr normal production, aceox2 2e,
to Ben f. Swarbrick of the Inter
national refinery of Sunburst,
who is in Great Falls on busi-
ness.
THE International has handl-
ed more oil in the last 10 days
than any other similar period,
Mr.. Swarbrick asserted.
The market for fuel oil is large
enough at the present time, he
says. to handle all the output Of
the refinery and as result the
company is taking all the crude
it can run through the plant.
The shortage of storage facili-
ties, he believes, was due to the
fact that no one was able to see
that the time would come when
there would be too much crude
oil. "The Illinois Pipe Line com
ne said, was not prepar
ed to, meet the emergency and
the producers were in a similar
situation, although rush orders
were placed by several compan-
les for storage tanks they could
not be delivered in time to pre-
vent a general closing down Of
the field.''
Mr.. Swarbrick was unable to
furnish any detailed figures Of
the runs from the field at the
present time, but asserted they
were rapidly nearing the average
of previous months.
He stated that a good winter
run may be expected as practi
cally all Of the producers and the
pipe line company have made ar
rangements to continue opera
5ions at virtually the same speed |
as in past months.
Last winter" he pointed out,
was the first that the pipe line
remained open. Few of the op-
orators knew far enough in adj
vance then to make plans for the
cold season and those who did
operate learned many lessons
which will prove of general value
his year. Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-31
Program Was Fine

The program rendered by the
Keyin Civic Club at the Coed
dertz hall Christmas Eve was
appreciated by all, the program
consisted of music, drills and re-
citations. After t h e program
presents were presented to every
one by the club from their beauti-
fully decorated tree.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-31

The Potlatch-Adams No. 1, the
deep test, has shut down for the
winter at the depth of 1921 feet.
They have a lost bit in the hole,
but no caving has occurred and
work can be resumed with little
preparations.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-31
SHOW AWARDS
GIVE MONTANA
FIRST PLACE
Commissioner Of Agriculture
Says State Occupies Most
Prominent Place

Helena. Complete apprecia
tion of Montana s remarkable
achievements at the Information
al Stock and Grain show at Chi
cago earlier in the month car
only be attained by those who
attended the show, declares A.
H. Bowman, commissioner Of
agriculture, vino was in charge
of the exhibits.
mo other state" says the
commissioner, "ever before stood
out in such prominence. Any
Montana man or woman who
visited that wonderful exhibition
hall and saw the exhibits from
Canada and the United States
could not help feeling a real
pride in Montana and her people.
1t would only be natural for a
Montanan to feel a little bit puff
ed up, and not without justifica-
tion, when he saw and realized
how wonderful was the exhibit
tion of wheat, corn, oats. rye
and other field producers.
Then, after the best judges
to be found in the United States
or Canada had passed upon the
grain and made their awards, it
would not be within bounds for
man from Montana not to feel
a little larger than when he went
there.
Il very much doubt ~ kat.her
ever before was to be seen wheat,
oats, barley and timothy seed Of
such quality at any show as Mon
tana exhibited at Chicago this
year. 1t is certain that no other
exhibits there commanded more
attention than Montana's. Too
much credit cannot be given to
w. FL. Jones, G. Edison Smith,
l.. F. Yates. L. E. Peterson, I.
I'll. Bustead and score Of others
who devoted a lot of time and
hard work to preparing our grain
"And to think that our Mon
tana boys in junior class white
dent corn should carry off first,
second, third, fourth and fifth
places seems like fairy story.
"A. B. Cook, who exhibited |
his splendid herd of Whitefaces,
brought back from the Interna-
tional the blue ribbon for the
best senior Hereford cows. The
ribbon this fine herd Of cattle !
has won this year at Montana,
Utah and Idaho states fairs, the
Royal at Kansas City
and the international mark this
herd of Herefords among the
best in the United States and
Canada.
"The Montana exhibits caused
a lot of very kind comment and
the little bags of wheat which
we had with our exhibit were in
great demand and were carried
off by farmers of many states
who were much interested in
1ur grain. | hope that in another
year people of Montana will be
more interested in this work and
AXE pride In helping keep Mon
ANA on the top at the Interna
.ional."
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-31

The California-Smoke No. 4
found the Ellis at 1, ,442 feet and
drilled 20 feet. Oil arose 1900
feet and flowed several times
when agitated. 1t is estimated
as very good well.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-31

The Ohio-White Ne. l had a
little gas and some oil in the Sun
burst, 1,405 to l ,425. They are
now drilling below 1850 feet.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11

4 y
Y tom istom foborn jes $50. 2, robot
nfkov vsak len 93.2, . n&denn1kov
len SIS. v priemysle q remeslach
samostatnych Slovakov a Cechov
je 2 1000 v povolaniu cinnych lem
1903, robotnfkov vsak uz 596.5 ;
Mad 'arov samostatnyeh jei 325, 4
robotnikov len 447.8; zidov samo-
statnych 484.5 a robotnfkov len
80. V obchode a penaznfetve z
1000 Slovakov a Cechoy je samo-
statnych len 1929, dra,dnfkov Isl,
robotnfkov 1861, ucnov 2S.5, ma
dennfkov 11.6; z 1000 Nemcov je
tomto obore samostatnych 504.7
1radnikov 1874, robotnikov 334.6
uenov 37.5, nadennfkov 9.8; z
1000 Zidov je tn samostatnych
724.3, tradnikov 55.4, robotnikov
1864, ucnov 22.7 a nadennikov
len IL. -! ,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11

prsvdepodobne vracajd ) pop0lu
dnajsej vydh6dzky. Stretol SON
tri dievcat& jedno Mich chodilc
0 bariach. Spytal som sa ich, &
poznajti Elenku a kde je. Je vra.
ma blizku, jedno 2, dievcat islo ju
zavolat'.
s'Ako sa tn mate, dievcatkasa
spytam sa.
"Dek1jeme. My Sc name do.
spytal som sa ich este ma zdra-
votny STAY a inc; deti rozpravaly
dost' spravne cesky.
"A tax, Wy ste Ceskyg'
30, ne, my sme Slovenky."
''Preco tedy rozpravate ces-
ky?''
my SINE Slovenky!" zopato.
valy dievcata, ako by chcely pro
testovat', re som ich naval Ces-
kami. T.
"Odkial' 81, dievcatko?' spy
tam sa prveho, asi 10-rocneho.
ia sem z Podbrezove," odpo-
veda mi.
~ Podbrezovej? Tam som uz
boil; ale ted' tam rozpravajd slo-
vensky. Ako davno 81 tu?" spytu-
jem sa d'alej.
DIVA mesice."
"Dva mesiace, a uz 81 zabudla
slovensky!''
Dievca = .chdd a - ako by ne.
rozumelo. >,
"a odkial' 81 ty9' spytujem sa
druheho, asi l2-rocneho dievcat a
(chodilo 0 harlach):'
ia sem z BreZna.'
~ Brezna? I to viem, kde je.
I tam su Slovaci!"
Dievca nechapalo.
"Odkedy 81 tug''
"Uz pet mesici.'
"Pat' mesiacov, vsak?"
"vitajte, Stefko!'
Obzriem sa, hl'a, tn bezi ko
mne, pokul 'havaj1c Una vadu na
nohe), Elenka st.
"Nazdar, Elenka! Odpust', re ii
nemozem ami ruky podat'; ne
smiem, nemam lekarskeho vysved.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
NovY RADIOvY vYNAL.Ez
BRATIsLAv. INzINIERA.

Bratislavskemu inzinierevi lii
kovi, riaditel owl spoil. "Energia -
podarilo sa vyuzit' zpatneje vazby
pri radio, elm nielen radiovy apa-
rat je zjednoduseny, ale stava sa
i lacnejsim. Dosial' bolo. treba mi
moriadne silnych lampasov O.
hi 'adom ma vel 'k1 vzdialenost' GU
.dzich vysielacfch stanic, 60 ovsem
stale mnoho penazi prekazalo
u mas spopularizovanie radia. Wy.
nalez irlz. zizku je jediny svojho
druhu vobec. Zapricinuje tiez vac.
Stu cistotu tonu, ustaluje no a cd.
strahuje poruchy. Inz. Zizka "a.
haji najblizsom case vyrobu
tychto novych radio-aparatov vc
vel 'kom. Svoj vynalez uz 81 da1
patentovat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11

niu 'aa0vsnukst 1lIEticSe ! nsvis,
b 'lsn ma n3task urcasysh SIovsa-
sktch : 0esatdh l'um pfivoail7
Snad : chce dr. Srobkr, aby sme ii
prehovorili d6kiadnejsie tejt6
vecis Nebolo by to pre- neho pro
spesne! Alsbo chcs sn< sby sme
rekli, ze W stavsl till i proti sria-
'deniu bratisisvskej univerzity ?
Bol sarha iieg&cia '(oproti) a teraz
ked' vidi, zcIas MIN je to "uz v po-
litike dost' zle, a ked sa mu bori
Pad pod nohami, chce upozornit
vladne kruhy ma nutnost' vacsej
ncasti slovenskych l'udi v statnej
sluzbe. Preco ich nevzal, ked' Dol
ministrom? A ked' sa tomu Pra-
ha vzpierala, preso neucinil toho
dosledok neodisiel minister
sskeho kresla? Dokial' Dol mini
strom, bolo vsetko v poriadku a
teraz, ,ked by Ease chcel MIN byt :,
je ,lz vsetko zle "a chce Ease kon-
solidovat' slovenske pomern, on,
ktory ich tax rozkonsolidoval
Srobar stvaE slovenskn opoziciu
do krajnosti a teraz by chcel svo-
ju politickd. reputaciu zachranit
ma utet Prahy. Preco nehovorl
tied, ze on spachal osudny omyl 5
administrovaifm Slovenska a pre-
co len Prahae Ci zabudnul uz, ja-
ko hovoril predtym v Prahes Sro-
bar sa must odnaucit', ably pre-
hriechy jednotlivych Slovakov a
jeho sameho obvihoval Prahu a
upozornoval vladne kruhy. Je to
pahka vec. TAX sa zda, ze u ME
ktorych slovenskych pohtikov je
to ce}e politicke umenie' a vede-
ME! Myslf 81 Srobar, ze must byt'
politikom, ked' sa sam povazuje
"a kulturneho pracovnika? Lep-
Sic by urobil, keby pracoval kul
tdrne alebo literarne, nez robil
politihu a hral sachy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
voI.EBNE PRAvo zIEN MA
oSTROVoCH ATL.ANT. MORA,

Okolnost', ze zeny v materskej
Anglii a dominiach majn uz Cd
dakol 'ko rokov h1asovacie a voleb-
ne pravo, nezmenila dosiai'' po-
stavenie lien V mensich skoloni iaell
'britskej velerise. Preto pocina IA
tychto skupinach ostrovov Atla1l-
tickych hnutie pre- vofebne pr6vo
zien. Ma ostrovoch Bermudskych,
ktore al dosial boly Wac zname
ako dejiste s kinematograficky
snfmok, nez ako miesto politickych
bojov, Dol podany navrh zakona,
ktory NAL pripiest' zenske hlaso-
vacie a volebne pravo do obcf, par
lamentu a, vo veciach cirkevnych.
Tento navrh Dol parlamentbm od-
mietnuty,, ackol'vek zeny3s vel'-
keu 'd0kladnost'ou vacnest ON
viedly, agitaeny bojs Podobny po-
kus ma ostrovoch Bahanskych Dol
taktiez predcasny. Podobny pokus
previedly zeny ma ostrove Barba-
dos. Amerikanky ostrova Porto
Rico tiez nepochodily dosial'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11

Senia :. sakssai iii pan rikdisgl'!!
No, tax co, Elenka, uz 81 privy-
klae Ako sa mast"
"Dobre 50 mam." /" (Rozpravala
'ceskoslovensky.
Muslin pripo1nenut' ze .Elenka,
hoci je v Srobarovom dstave. .uz
pol roka, najlepsie hovorila zpo.
medzi svojich priateliek sloven-
sky.
Rozpravali SINE sa asi pol h6dis
ny, kym nesla elektricka iktoroti
som sa vratil do Vel'kej.
Pri rozdhode poslala Flenka po.
zdrav starostlivemu dedkovi v N.
NJ. tete Joke. Uz som stal v e.
lektrickom vozni, ked mi este po-
sielala svoje: rs Bohem I! S Bo-
hem
"Ako 81 to povedala?"
rs Bohom!" zaca1a sa rozpa-
cite uslnievat'.
CT sa postara p. Srobar, aby pod
slovenskymi Tatrami melody slo-
venske deti cechizovanei Ci sa
postara, aby deti dostaly poriad-
nu slovenskd vychovuY!
Tatry nase...
Neraz tax sa domysl 'am. :.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
01tUlcf Nukx0D.
NnADoNf7

+ i H K & ri
Shov. Vychoid piss, ze p8rfEslky
vyslanec csR. DR.. Stefan Osasky
Gamer. Slovak) bude narodnou
Astranou kandidcvany "a posianca
" kosickom okrese. Kandidatnru
.narodna strana w pon1kla Osus-
ke1nu, nevedno vsak, ii ju prijal.
% clenstvo dra Osuskehb bola ga
uchadzala uz raz / narddna Soda
listickA strar1a ceskk, vtedy vsak
nevstdpil. pr. Osusky spcmfnany
je co budnci minister zahrani5-
nych vecf GSR.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
SROBAROV UsfAv POtESTU
JE SLOVENSKE DETI.

Evanjelicky teolog Stefan Ada
movie napisal v martinskych Mar.
NovinaIch nasledovny clanok pod
titulom "Tatry Nase...":
1d1c so zdarileho sjazdu evanj.
mladeze Presove, stavil som .sa
ma niekol 'ko hodin Tatrach, o
ktorych som 81 este "a mad 'arskej
| cry - ako tercian - rad recito-
vaval z Hviezdoslava: Tatry nase,
Tatry slavne...
Ked' uz idem popri mich - my
slim 81 - bolo by hriechom nevy-
uzit' prilezitosti; ved' kedyze 81
moze dovolit' chudobny teolog
list na vychadzku do Tatier?
Vybral som sa teda vlakom (z
Popradu) do Tatranskej Lomni-
ce, aby som 81 pozrel aspon cia-
stku tatranskych hradieb - kol'-
ko sa len "a odpoludnia da.
Pohoda bola priazniva; ked'
som vychadzal vlaku, prsalo tro-
chu, no neskorsie som NAL cestu
ami lusk! Rockville ldciny, ako Il
mas na "dolniakoch" v mali. Ma
krikoch sa leskly kvapky dazd "a,
skvostne diamanty.
Vpredku vycnievaly v svojej
kral 'ovskej velebe stity: Lomni-
cky, Slavkovsky Slit Legiona-
row. Boly zahalene len nedavno
spadlym snehom hmlou; len pr
We diva sa casu ma cas- odhalily
v svojej nahej krase, ably sa zasa
- k m0jmu b0l u - skryly v svoj
sedy plast'.
Prisiel som k vodopadom; uz
I'd 'aleka bolo pocut' sum, hukot,
sta nejakych sputnanych besov.
Hl'a, aka to nadherna panorama,
vlny l'adovej vody rdtia sa zbesi-
lynn, t'azkym padom na balvany,
roztrieskajIc sa ma miliony kva-
pocek, praskov, at6mov v podobe
jemneho dada.
A ma to vsetko sa spokojne di-
va sediva, ldGmi slnka oziarena
hlava dobraIcky usmievava tvar
Lomnickeho stitu! Hej, Tatry' ma
Sc, Tatry slavne, veru sa mi ne
chce vasho objatia; tax dobrc
MI.
Slnko sa povazlive nizi a nam
este navstivit' Dolny Smokovec.
Dobre mi, dobre mi... Hej, ped
Kriyanom... Prevez,s prevez... q a.
nj nevies, ako 81 So previezoi do
Smokovca".
Statnys dstsky ,lieeehny Il dssAv
dr.. sroBaraf " nom sa lieci imp-
ia znama, asi l2rosn4 Eienka s..
KSH SON sa sdz sem zataral, bolo
by neslusne ju nenavstivit'.
Ned d'aleko 1stavu v lesiku POI
fSua1s4Sszd krst q hlah 5;6.
ls6Msasta pSziiill.'; dAf sa ~