davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

s15 to sI9. lamb 500 to $25; mutton
SIS to $17; light pork lolus s24 to
SIS; heavy loins $l7 to $40.
DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter mar.
kets unsettled, although steady ia
firm at close Of week, orratc price
changes have occurred both mp and
down. Production increasing slightly
although sentiment Is an important
Influence Some Canadian and Argen.
tine arrivals Foreign markets low
er. Closing wholesale prices on %
score butter today. Now York 43c.
Chicago f2c; Philadelphia 4tlkc:
Boston 44c Cheese markets about
steady. Prices irregular and lower
and sentiment mixed. Trading ON
the whole quiet. Wholesale prices ut
Wisconsin primary markets April 10,
Single daisies 22hC; Young Amori.
cas- 22%c; longhorns 23c; and square
prints 23Hc.
FRUITS & VEGETABLES Florida
spaulding rose potatoes closed SOC.
$i.5O lower in lending markets. at $3.50
to SS.25 per barrel top Of $3.50 In
Pittsburgh, steady at So T. o. b. Hast.
ings. Texas triumphs mostly 81
5.50 saclted per 100 pounds In the
middlewest New York acked round
whites steady to form at $t.1O1. 20 In
eastern cities. Northern sacked round
whites 5.lOc higher on the Chicago
carlot market at SO.95c. firm at 90.
75c T. o. b. South Carolina wake.
field cabbage generally stronger
with price gains of 2O.25c in few
markets, closing at $l.4O.2.OO per ~
bushel hamper Alabama and Louisl.
ana flat and round types sold at $3.50
to $500 per barrel crate in Chicago:
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
COLORADO TON LITTER CON-
TEST CLAIMS ATTENTION

In the interest of hog raising which
is taking its rightful place as one Of
the profitable Industries of Colorado.
the Colorado Ton Litter contest,
planned and supervised by a state
committee representing the State
Agricultural college, the Denver
Chamber Of Commerce. and other in
terested organizations of the state is
claiming the attention of the hog
raisers.
The object is to urge farmers to
make a careful study of hog raising;
to look to the commercial value of
better sires; to study feeding meth
DDS and rations-all of which will be
done when growers compete with
each other to produce prize litter
of pigs, the aggregate weight Of
which equals or exceeds 1000 pounds.
The only requirement for entrance
in the contest is that the county
must have a county extension agent,
and a county committee must be ap-
pointed to take charge of the project.
The members of the committee con
sist Of the extension agent chairman,
and two others, one a representative
Of the organization i'm the county
sponsoring the project and the other
representative Of the hog growers
Of the county This committee en-
rolls contestants, sending a duplicate
enrolment to the state committee,
formulates rules, inspects herds and
examines ear marks and weighs lit,
ters, certifying their eligibility to an
award.
The contestant is required TO con,
| form to the rules of the contest. keep.
inv careful record Of ratlous fed un.
der the advisement Of the commit.
tee The county growers enter into
competitive effort for county prizes
the winners being eligible for state
prizes.
County prizes ranging from $50 for
first to $40 for fourth are provided on
$3.50 basis by the local county or.
ganization and the Denver Chamber OF
Commerce. The state prizes range
from $15 to 800 in valuation, all
being donated by Interested organiza-
tions, except the first prize Of 800 in
cash which is presented by W. N.
Blnyney Of Denver. The National
Duroc Record association offers spec.
ial awards for winners in the state
contest where the winning litter is
sired by a registered Duroc Jersey
boar.
Even though registration for the
contest does not close until April 30
growers from number of counties
have already made entries and the
outlook is optimistic for bigger and
better yaar in hog growing
Delta has qualified with the neces.
sary rules for the contest. II A. Ire.
land will serve in the capacity of
county agent. Names may be filed
with the office of the Secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce and must
be on file not later than April 30.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
MARKET REPORT
.s..++++++......

Washington. d. C., April II. 1926
LIVESTOCK & MEATS - Chicago
hog prices ranged from 40 10 GOc low.
er than a week ago, closing at $l32j
for the top and $3.50 to 1920 for
the bulk. Medium and good beet
steers 25c higher to Csc lower at $87j
to S11.35; butcher cows and heifera
steady to 25c higher at $3.50 to $ll;
feeder steers steady TO Csc lower at
S525 to $3.50; light and medium W.T.
veal calves steady to soc lower at
$3.50 to $1,000; fat lambs 25c lower
at $l4 to $1625; feeding lambs 2jc
lower at $l4 to 7l5.25; yearlings 25c
lower at $1,000 to $l3.25; and fat
ewes steady at $G25 TO $3.50. Stocker
and feeder shipments from IL i'm.
portant markets during the week end.
ing April were: Cattle and calves.
d5,196; hogs, 9423; sheep, 1O.414. In
eastern wholesale fresh meat markets
beef is firm to 81 higher; veal soc to
So higher; lamb 81 to 81 lower; nut.
ton steady and pork loins so lower to
SO higher. April IL prices OF good
grade meats: Beef SIG to Sl7.5O. veal
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
THE HISTORY OF
WHEAT IN PROSPERITY

Every major business depression in
the United States since the Civil War
has been ended only when the buying
power of the farmer has recovered.
This buying power has usually been
exemplified by wheat. Although in
1928 there was partial recovery,
largely because of building activity.
a tiny depression developed in the
riddle of 1924 The country did not
show an apparent permanent recoy-
cry from the severe slump of 1920 un-
til the price of wheat began to go up
in 1924
During the Civil War wheat sold
as high as SO a bushel 1t slumped
in the depression of 1873 to 1879. In
1879 bad weather ruined England s
crop. American farmers exported a
huge quantity of wheat at good
prices and the hard times of 1873 to
1879 were ended. A good American
crop in 1880 sold profitably. Five
years of prosperity followed.
In the depression of 1898 to 1896
wheat sold at SO cents a bushel in
1896. That year the East Indian crop
failed Wheat went to "a cents by
November. In 1897 the United States
had another good crop and good
prices because of the shortages in
France and the Danube Valley Wheat
and the buying power of the farmer
ended the depression of 1S93-1S96.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

choose their own times and occasions.
The time may come when human skill
and science will master their secrets
as many of the mysteries of pesti-
lence have been revealed. Until that
time is come, however, we can only
habitations against these elemental
assaults-and when they break down
such small defenses as we hase raised
to bring rescue and relief to the vic
tins and rebuild the places laid
waste
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
THE PRESIDENT ON FORESTRY.

Strange as it may seem, the Amer.
lean people bred for many genera.
tions to forest life, drawing no small
measure of their wealth from the for.
est, have not yet acquired the sense
of timber as a crop. Those immense
stretches of cut-over lands. mostly
too rough or too sterile for tillage,
have not awakened us to their vast
potential worth as growers of wood.
Fully one-fourth of our land area
ought to be kept in forest-not poor.
dwindling thickets of scrub, but for
ests of trees fit for bridges, houses,
and ships. Handled by the best tim
ber-croppinE methods. our present for.
est lands could be made to grow
even more timber each year than We
now use. But much of our cut-over
land. lying idle or half productive. is
now an immeasurable loss. 1t pays
little or no taxes. it keeps few hands
busy, it turns few wheels, it builds
no roads. Idle forest land has scrap.
ped schools. factories. railroads. and
towns. 1t has dotted the land with
abandoned farms; it has created a
migratory population. Our forest
problem is a land problem of the first
agnitude.-President Coolidge.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
ime prosperity lasted ten

This time prosperity lasted ten
years.
The 1924 rise in wheat came at the
psychological moment to settle pros.
perity in the saddle, and the question
now arises: IF prosperity is here,
what are you going to do about it?''
That's a vital question for every man
and woman. Are you going to invest
your savings in the honest, substanti-
al, wealth-producing activities of the
country and help make prosperity
permanent or are you going to in
dulge in losing CANDLES in the get.
riCh-Quick ventures, promoted by
strangers.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
Plant Some Beet Seed
Next Week and Try to
Finish During April

A number of good farmers have within
the last week changed from 10 to 70 acres
of their proposed wheat planting to sugar
beets.
Indications now are for excessive wheat
planting all over the United States, when,
in itself will tend to make an uncertain price
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
The Most Successful Farmer

on WFIgaJIOM pIOJVCIS Is VTIV OITV WIZ T7177 .
diversified crop with part Of that crop sugar
beets. This is a good year for the farmers
to take hope and prove their faith in the pro
ject by planting as much crop as they can
properly prepare the ground.
Seed bed preparation is the most essen
taI part of your farming program without
regard to kind of crop. There is ample time
to make good beet plot. Disc, harrow and
float the ground already plowed. If you
are blowing now, follow with harrow the
same day, and float. In a few days disc,
harrow and float and you should have per-
feet seed bed, all weeds killed.
See that your drills are planting uni
fOrmly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
CANADA'S TRADE
GROWING
Balance Doubles in Year,
Report Shows

OTTAWA, ont. March 2I--CaD.
ndna favorable trade balance for
1924 more than doubled thut of The
year previous, according 10 pu o.
ncisl statement IN 1898 ihiH was
fig5. t9s, SOB aa against E2Gati5,0i5
Tor the year just ended,
"AH usual, the United Kingdom
and tho United stateH were the leads
ing nations win whom Canada
transacted business" says the re-
port.
'Tho aggregate value " trade
acroas the international boundary
was 1881. J9g .7OI, while that with the
British Isles was S53G0j250G.
CauudnH trade with England car-
fled "a favorable balance amounting
TO s28g. 3sO. 29G. but that with the
United States was unavoidable "a
the extent ~ 11LG2g475 These
two countries recount for approx
matrly 7s per cent Of The total busI'
ness u the Dominion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
M USIC TAUGHT
IN HOMES
Chances Are Good in u. S.,
Says VioIinist

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March a., 4
''AH complete musical education
can bs had In America today az in
Europe" Hugo KortBchak. we'll
known Wolinist ana instructor az the
Yale School of Music. aiSl In un IN
teryiew here.
Europe baH a musical history
much the longer" Kortscbak said.
"nnd ability among ~ teachers has
been handed down from generation
10 generation, but the European sys-
tenn lacks individual attention. tho
interest and sympathy that is 70
characteristic Of AmerleB.
America has been handicapped IN
music because II began without thu
development Of centuries back Of
European effort. but there afs
American composers today who arsI
writing music equal 10 anything
Europe Is producing. Our method Is
developing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
SIN POINT PLAN
OF L. s. IL KI..knN


The tentative plan. drawn up by
Assistant Secretary Of War Dwight
l. Davis. follows.
] Possession and control BY the
government 81 the lines taken over
IL essential Ia order that tho govern
mcut may make the necessary dc
mauds upon the railroads and insure
obedience as a matter ~ right
Effective mobilization and use
81 transportation resources 10 lmpoa
tlblc uasss the lines taken over are
operated as a single system under
one control aud one administration
Requirements ~ the govern
ncni can be carried out most ettcrs
tively, inislligcutly and gucerAfully
by awaiting o. the existing ogEanigas
tlene ~ the several companies and
6y making fHll Use of the trained
experience aud skill q their PCT
sonnel
Tho secretary Of war viii select
an executive assistant who viii III.
reet operations under the secretary
5~Ths secretary ~ war viii also
be assisted By an executive commit
tee. conaIstlns on railroad presidents
Nominated by the Association Of RAFT
way Executives and approved b. the
secretary
g. Maximum use viii be made Of
Individual companies A. corporate Of.
aahiEatlonr. and there win bh no IN.
reference with any company In man
agemeuf operation or domestic
arrangements except when intsrfer
eure IL absolutely necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
U. S. READY TO.
RUN ROADS
Has Wartime Plan Worked
Out for "NeXt Time"

WASHINGTON. March g. In.
duHlrill preparedness viii BIO the
chief aim OF the war department OF
the new administration. Officials 60,
day pointed out that General Perish.
Ing ana his successor as chief o.
staff Major General John l.. Hines
have put into working order the
plans for pre.war training OF large
citizen army aud speedy personnel
mobilization and that plans for IN
dustrlal mobilization must now ho
brought 70 an equal state Of efricl-
cncy.
Control OF rallrasd transportation
IN tho event OF a major emergency,
Ia tho basla'of lhe tentative plan 0f
the department The plan ia boiDg
worked out Ia great detail, based on
the experience OF the United states
aud other countries IN the world war
No new legislation viii be sought
for this purpose, AS existing laws are
considered adequate In time Of war
the president is empowered so take
possession and assume control of any
system OF Systems Or trpnAporta-
ton under the Army Appropriation
Act OF 1915 The transportation Act
OF 1890 alipulatea that none Of It's
provisions shall limit such powers Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

Dutchman's brooches, one OF the
first spring flowers. contain poison
that Is very injurious to cattle.
Luna Park Swimming Pool Opens
saturday. March 2sth.--Adyortise
ineut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
ron WOMEN Only

LOSDoN.--A law requiring rail-
roads to operate trains with special
compartments for women only Is be.
ing sought By wopcn'H organizations
Of Great Britain They claim u 10
necessary 10 protect women while
travelling alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
MOUSE IN cARBuREToR

DANVttLE Something was sori-
ously wrong with the automobile OF
II. a. Poteat, He started to monkey
with tho carburetor and a mouse fell
out X apparently bad craNled iu
thru the exhaust pipe and tho intake
manifold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
GERMS on rApnn HONEY

BERLlNs-A German bacteriolo.
sist says that coins arc FAR more
sanitary than paper money On
paper money that had been in circu
lation for some time as many a. l49.
Oo0 bacteria were discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
rIGHT sTRICTER LAM

TOE 20, Efforts 20 amend the
anti.radical iaw Of Japan by iucrcaE-
Ing the prison term for alleged radi.
cal activities b meeting with strong
opposition thruout the country. Many
societies, composed mainly u the in
tcllectunl cinAseE, have protected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
RADIO ON SHOE

LONDON A London gin has q
new rHdlo set that ought 10 prove
extremely popular II is small
crystal receiver on her shoe, which
looks liits a large shoe buckle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
suENANDOAiIs STOVE

LAREHuRsT. y, ], Electricity
Is used for the cooking on the bis
dirlgible Shenandoah A complete
staye Weighing 80 pounds has been
installed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

Thr first street lighting on record
was Ia 1925 when people in Paris
wcre ordered 20 place candles iB
front ~ thrif houses
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-01

Ehus vo svojom zdravi prospieya-
Ia, ale ten, ably nasbierala tol'ko
sadla, y lxtorsho ked ju gazdina
.zareze, mohli deti chutne -hrianlxy
dostavat' alebo ably gazlina mo-
hla 1lavarit' muHovi .shriat'at' q
s,husoa mast 'ou.
Nuz tomto pripade ciel toho
gramatickeho polkrajciara je, ze
by slovensky suhaj, alebo budnci
tiradnik Dol omraceny a zabudol
,voju cistu matercinu. &
Inace my sa til cistotu nasej
reel neobavame. Prestala ona uz
aj tazsie experimenty.'a kus me-
lenej hrdze jej snezaskodi. Ale
,udne je, ze taxi. vysokoyzdelani,
ako sa da predpokladat j siro-
ko rozhl 'adenf pani, akl s1 ma
i byt' clenovia Vedeckej Ume-
leckej Academic, dajn sa zviest'
Ia taku nevd 'aenu zabavku, totiz
komponovat' novy jazyk, aky nj
Somu neosoz1. We'd oni naiste We
liza, ze jazyky vyvinuid sa orga-
aicky a re ma smer toho vyvinu
mozu mat len pramizerne bada-
el'nv vplyv, axe kol'vek akade-
micke vybory. Nechceme byt' zle
rozumeni: Vieme, ze zijlic jed
nom state Slovaci osvoja 81 ist6
eeske slova asvyrazy a Cesi osvoja
81 mnohe vyrazy tslovenske. Ale
Ito stane sa bez vsetktch akademi
ckych rezolucii. Oreanizmus jazy
ka ostane ma jednej strane sloven
sky, na druhej eesky. Ami taxi
lklasicke 4dielo, ako Kralicka Bib
lila nezastavila svojrazny vyvil
lslovenciny. Vsetko co naSi brati;
4 Cesi mozu urobit', je: sostavit
znamenity a bohaty frazeologick,
slovnik, ably menovite ceska mia
Idez naucila sa slavianskemu slo
venskemu sposobu myslienok :;
mluvnickej skladby.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-01
JED1NY sL0vENsKY HoDI-
NARSKY OBCHOD.

Ctenemu cbecenstvu East
Youngstown, Strutllers a Youngs-
town oznamujem, ze som otvoril
hodinarsky obchod pod {. Il =
18th ST., East Youngstown. Opra-
vujem hodinky kazdeho druhu,
taktiez predavam move, dobrej
kvality "a miernu cenu. Krest AN
ska obsluha. Oprobujte nina ma
vstfvit' PRIV nez by ste kdpili indie
a lprcsvedcite sa, ze mole ceny sli
miernejsie. V nadeji, re ma ma
vstfvite, som dokonalou uctou,
MARTIN DRABIK, slov. hodinar
No. IL - 18th st., E, Youngstown,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-01
z A L q D x o v E
neporiadky ztratia sa.

Vas zalndok dcinkuje neriadneg Je
oslabeny, boil vas, ste zduty? Trpite ma
nezazivnost nestravnost', ma zaludoc-
ny katar, organic a kyslotu nstach,
hlavybolenie, nervozitu, zapeeenie, ale
bo ind chorobu, ,pochodiaeu Cd zalddka,
pecienok, ladvin alebo criey7
Chcete sa zbavit' tych chorob, nepo-
riadkov, aby ste mohli dobre, najest',
eohokof'vek, co sa yam chce "a 'ubia
Ak ano,. tax ,zaenite hned' uzfvat
obdivuhodny lick TATRA TONIC, kto-
~ baduje posilnuje celd telesnd su-
,stavu, ostri 'chut', odstranuje zapece-
ME 6revne neporiadky, ak yam uz
ziadne lieky nepomahaly. Cena lie.tu
po poste je len $1.25, alebo zaplathe G
az ked VAN ho postar donesie. My vra.
time peniaze, ak nebudete s vysledkom
spokojny. Adresujte takto:
TATRA, Dept. Y, P. o. Box 2153
Bridgeport, Conn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-01
FAME DOMY MA PREDAJ

Skoro ceIkom noyy tehlami mt
rovany dom, 8 izieb knpel1a,
snci pre- dive rodiny, blizko skoly,
kostola oceliarni. Mastal a kur-
nix ma majetku Vel'ky lot, 80x
140 stop. Cena $9,50000. Ma spla-
tky.
Ramovy dom, 6 izieb kupelna
ma fajnej juznej ulici pri kostole
"a skole. Toto je dobre stavany
dom. Cena $7,7Oo.0O. Splatky.
Kto sa zaujinla 0 ktorykol 'veil
dom, piste ma adresu: Agent, c. 9.
Youngstown slovak News. z
Box AIT, Youngstown, o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-01

- Slovenska Liga je vsenarod-
ma ustanovizen. vstllpujte do nei!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-01

HL,Apl3E DrV{jA

Potrebujete dobre diev6a iia
vseobecnd donlacu pracu, \ rotli-
ne 50 styrmi dietkami Eektricky
lpraci stroj mangel. $1,000 ma
tyyzdefl plat. Telefonujte 41479 ~
lebo prfd'te, Z. III Lauderdales
Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-01
MA PREDAJ

2 kone, harnes voz, tiez dobra
vaha ma uhlie. Haste sa u Pavla
Tarday, 2S Eleventh St, East
Youngstown, Ohio. colt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-01
URAsBFE zFRkvY
slovenskej Lfgy Y Amsrike,
LIsTY K BR,AToM.

Il e & Z
nenie. Niektore to uverejnily, MEL
ktore ME. Nuz, V erajsich pome-
roch sa tomu nedivime, ked ME-
ktory slovensky casopis sa boji IL
verejnit l1primne statocne slo-
vo. Vkusy zaucha s1 rozdielne.
Ale uverejnil nasu ozvenu cesko
slovensky vladny easopis "Cesko-
slovenska Republika'' "a MIN e.
Ste dva-tri inc. Zbadali sme, ze
niektori slepci nevedeli 81 dat ra-
dy preberajnc nasu ozvenu z
"Ceskoslovenskej Repubiky",I
skomolili ju natol'ko, ze by smc
tych chudakov, totiz redaktorovI
pol 'utovali, keby boil hodni pol "a
tovania. leden tych chlapkovl
vzmohol sa az na n6bl vyraz, ze
mas prejav je, vraj "paskvil"!I
Nuz keby ten chudak vedel, Go je |
paskvil, do konca zivota svojh6 /
by nikdy viac do svojho casopis'rI
ami litery nenapisal.
Nuz ze sa nase uprimne mien-
ky niekomu nepaeia, to mas VERT
imylit nesmie. Arabske porekadlo
vravi: Pes steka, - karavana ide
d 'alej.
My vyslovujeme svoje mienky,
ako bratia pred bratmi budemc
ich vyslovovat' V kazdom pade,
ked to "a vhodne uzname, ci sa
to hoci naSim bratom bude l'n--,
Bit, ci ME. Pravdaze, prajeme 81,
aby .sa to nasim bratom l'nbilo a
nassi, nebratia, aby sa mrzlei pri-
padne, ably ich ia mrzutost 70 Il
tel nemoci, vulgo zltacky, vylie-
ella Lebo talk .hovoria prostona-
rodni lekari, re ked' clovek ma
zatarasen6 zlcovu dierku a rmut
cize iste chorobne latky rozsirujn
sa mu po celom tele, talk re mu i
ocnie biclka ozltn1. prcjde mu to
- vraj, ked' sa hodne namrzl.
I teraz name hodne predmetov,
o ktorych by SINE radi povedat
svoj nahl 'ad. Ale musime ist' po
jednom.
Ked re je rodny jazyk zaklad
!. duchovneho pohybu k vzdelanost
a najpevnejsie spojitko medzi du
chom skutkom; ked re prajemt
81, ably Slovaci smysl ali, hovoril
j konali spravne ma el'adenl'
svoje isvojich bznych: vtedy "a
cneme tn nasej reel.
V novinach eitame, re Ceska a
kademia We'd "a Umeni v Prah'
poyerila nejaky vybor, ktory m;
sostavit' novu ceskoslovenski
rec. Rozumie sa, re to dielo ME j
este hotove talk nemozeme sa
nom definitivne vyslovit' Len
tycf casopiseckych sdielok sme $
- dozvedeli, re do tej novel reel III
ten vybor zamiesat hodne ry
dzich slovenskych SLOW, tax alb
ten buddci jazyk Dol lahko srt
zumitel' ny Slovakovi
Uz ci bude al Cechovi, tom t
predbezna zprava mlcf. Len dt
mnievat' sa mozeme, re ked d
terajsej cestiny zamfesa -Sa hodn
slovenskych SLOW, to znamena,
miesto Nch slovenskych SLOW v.
pablo by toho jazyka hodne slo
Geskych prirodzenc: Cechom b
ten novy jazyk boil tol'ko CT
dzeJs1m menej srozunlitel'nyI
Nuz ale to vari ME je ciel' toh
noveho "ceskosloyenskeho jaz,
ka", ably co sa ma jedpej str
ne utvori, to ma druhej -strane zk
zu bralo? Nemozeme }poklada
nasich slavnych ceskych jazyk
zpytcov "a takych naivnyeh,
by prave svojim Cechom chce
podavat' nieco, tomu by sa ii br
tia este len u6it mali "a to OBJ
tovat to, co oni povazujii "a Y
likn vzacnost', totiz svoju dom
Gu "vyspel1 rce'' Preto sa na
natiska na mysel' domienka,
ten novy jazyk je merany len p
Slovakov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-01

Pezinske vino smiesane hoci s
najlepsou plzenstinou, ie nechutna
tekutina, ale ka6de osobitne je
znamenity 1napoj.
Slov. Lit. Krlzok v Pittsburghu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-01
MATTEL dRkz
Vereiny Notar

prisaSne svedectva, Knpno-pr;s
dajn6 smluvy, Plnomocenstva Wy,
stavlm sprayne a obstaram konzu-
larne potvrdenie.
$50 w. Federal ST., redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-01
YoUNGSToWNSKY v NEMOC1
PoDPoRUJUCI sPoLoK
!. TATRA.

Uradnici: Jozef Martinko, predseda,
255 Carlton St, u, Dupej, podpredse-
IA. Stefan NovotrS. uetovnik, 4o4 p.
Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, poklad-
mix, 1854 Oak St. - Martin Muran
sky Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovia.
sch6dze vydrziavajd sa kazdd prv1
.neael u fnesiaci Y skole sv. Cyrilla e
Mcthoaa oY2. hod. popoludni.