davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

rs cents a pound and these were
about the only supplies purchased
and not many of those. The only
means of purchasing from the
stores were with muskrats, for
which 10 cents each were paid if
they were prime. My father was
a very indifferent trapper, but an
older brother, in a short time be-
came very skillful and practically
everything bought out of the store
was obtained with muskrat pelts.
Fortunately abundant wood could
be obtained from the nearby for
est; venison could almost be had
for asking, hunters brought veni-
son into town and scattered it lib
orally. among their friends.
could almost be had for the asking.
Strange but we kids thrived Won
derfully and when simmer came we
were fat, healthy and saucy. All
had became adeptsin foraging for
food.
Mr.. Editor, I am of tie opinion
that you are little late in fixing
the birth-anniversary Of the Her
aid in 1868. When we arrived in
Sank Centre I am quite certain
that there was small frame build
ing on Third Street, which at that
time was the main thoroughfare in
totwn, bearing IA sign in front read
ing "The Sank Centre Herald" by
j. H. Simonton. The print shol
in those days they had no print.
ing offices che room in
in the front part of the building
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
SECTION TWO

onton Brothers conducted the pa
per but it was for many years.
then it was purchased by Charley
F. Hendry. I purchased it from
Mr.. Hendry about 1908 and after
a few years sold it to A. M.
Welles of Redwood Falls, Mimi,
who conducted it for quite long
period of time when it was pur-
chased by Asa M. Wallace who is
still conducting it. During the
entire 81 years the paper has been
in continuous existence it has been
under the ownership of four differ
ent sets of owners which speaks
mighty we'll for the reliability of
the owners and the loyal support
of the citizens of the city.
When it was first established the
Simontons printed at the head of
the editorial columns the following
caption "THE SAUK CENTRE
HERALD - A REPUBLICAN
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AT
SAUK CENTRE, MINNESOTA,
EVERY THURSDAY, and as far
as the original owners were con-
cerned the caption was never
changed or the publication day al
tered.
The Herald has been an institu-
ton and a mighty one for more
than sixty years, furnishing true
mirror of current events and has
established a strong and virile in
fiuence not only in the city where
it is published but in newspaper
circles throughout the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

shaiowy forest. AS soon as the
stars came out the eerie bowling of
the wolves sounded their cry and
we children plunged into our COM
mon bed and drew the covers over
our heads even if we had to leave
our feet and legs sticking out.
Most of the emigrants dill not
larry, but after a brief rest pushed
on to their claims farther to the
westward, and all day long and far
into the night the road was throng-
ed with moving vehicles. Our
money was gone, our provisions
had reached the vanishing point
and my father, his family, and
five boys moved into small shack
owned by man by the name of
John Dennis, who was quite a not
ed man in his day. The shack con-
sisted of a single room with a dirt
floor a single wall, with neither
plaster or paper and nothing be-
tween it and the floor and the roof,
and holed up for the winter. Prac-
tlcally the only work obtainable
was saving wood for which a dol
lar per cord was paid for saving
and splitting (always in trade, }
poplar and soft wood was barred !.
To cut and split three quarters OF
a. cord in a day required every
hour of sunlight. How we existed
during the long cold winter was
always a mystery to me. 1t was
almost impossible to provide fod.
der for our meager stock; flour
was $1,000 per barrel, salt pork
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
From the Pen of F. Eddy

owner charged five cents extra for
standing outside the vehicle was,
and is still an incomprehensible
mystery to me, but it was always
charged and always collected.
Streams were numerous, and
traffic was heavy, from the time
the ice went out in the spring till
the streams were closed in the fall.
The settler who had possession OF
a ferry sight practically collected
ferryage enough to support his
family and lot of old-timers laid
the foundations of their prosperity
by ferrying. It was really the ma
jor part of the cost of emigrant
transportation.
The common method of prepar-
ing a wagon for transportation was
to form bows from split ash saplins
bend them over the wagon box and
securely fasten them to staples and
then cover them with canvass, or
factory, as it was then known. This
was not very satisfactory. Hard
driven rain forced it's way through
the rather fiimsy covering, and the
provisions, especially the flour and
sugar were dampened and the
clothing and bedding soaked, and
frequent halts were necessary to
build huge fires to repair the dam
age. My father, who was genius
in his way, conceived the idea OF
covering these wagon bows with
narrow strips of thin siding, over
tapping each other, making them
impervious to both rain and snow
and the journey could continue
even in the most inclement wealth.
er without damage to the con,
tents of the wagon. He fixed up g
stove in the back end of the real
wagon by means of small bolts fas-
tening it to the wagon bed, and
erected a stove pipe through the
roof of the wagon cover and PEG,
Iple dwelling by the road side gazed
with establishment at the spectacle
of the slow plodding oxen dragging
the heavy wagons along the roads,
the smoke pouring out of the stove
pipe through the cover and the
aroma of boiling coffee, frying
meats and boiling vegetables as
sailing the nostrils OF. the watchers
Our train did not pass through
St. Paul. Dad found by making
detour around st. Paul and TAX
ing a day more of time, he could
escape ferrying the river at least
once, and so the detour was made
and we reached Minneapolis about
400 o'clock and triumphantly
drove our little caravan through
the muddy unpaved streets with
fire in the stove burning and the
smoke pouring out of the pipe that
protruded from the rear end of the
wagon cover.
At that time there were only
two measly daily papers in the
two cities, both worked by hand
power exclusively. One reporter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

consisting of a Washington hand
press, and three or four cases of
type and AN exchange table. A
building paper partition separated
the shop from the back room where
Joe Simonton kept bachelors hall.
His outfit consisting of single bed
two or three rickety chair, few
dishes, a small table and Ia few,
very few, books. Shortly afterward
Joe Simonton's brother Sam joined
him and the firm became J. H. and
S. Simonton. A small one story
shack was built back Of the shop
which was used as a warehouse to
store the articles they took in
exchange for subscription and
job work. This warehouse wos
packed with every sort of article
conceivable. 1t was an age of
swapping. My parents lived in the
village for two years before they
moved farther westward to their
homestead. l spent much time in
the print shop for the place pos
sessed a wonderful fascination for
me, and 1 never remember of see
ing any cash pass over the counter
either for subscription, advertis
ing or job work. AS long as the
Simonton brothers run the paper
they did all their own work from
writing editorials down to sweep
ing the shop. Nor do I remember
of seeing any one else working a
a case or doing any other sort o:
labor around the place. I do no
now remember how long the Sim
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

capable of carrying, as a rule, two
wagons and teams and three or
four animals, at a time. A rope
with rings attached was fastened
to either end on the ferry and by
lengthening and shortening these
ropes, as the case demanded, a
little skillful manipulation on the
part of the ferry by man armed
with a long pole, the current car
ried the unweildly vehicle of trans
portation across the stream. The
tariff as it was always referred, to
was two bits for a wagon and team
and ten cents for each single ami
NAL, foot passengers were carried
free if they rode in the wagons, but
an additional tariff of five cents
was imposed on each one if he in
sisted in standing outside the wa
CONS on the ferry. Just why the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
CONTINUED From Page One)

of a passing notice. We left the
good old county of Olmstead, prob
ably about the middle of August.
Our train consisted of three cover
ed wagons, our household goods
and the family. We were accom-
panied by a grizzly old soldier who
with a small bunch of gear, in re-
turn for his transportation con-
tributed share toward the ex-
penses of the trip, which were
meager, the principal item being
"ferriage. Bridges there were
none after we left Owatonna and
fording places were few, and in
many places where there were
none. The frontiersmen had con-
structed terriers over the streams
by stretching a strong rope across
and building a flat bottomed scow
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

The public has been most generous in it's COOP
GRAFTON in the past. We are not infallible, of
course, but we shall continue to strive to merit
the public's good will and esteem
Evening star., 1928-07-22

The German influence Kiss me. you
fool said Red Light Lottie to Harold
the police captain, whom she had come
TO love mady. And this is a closeup
of their first kiss 1t shows you IN,
spirit of the thing. and not the old fash
ioncd closeup of two great big faces tu
contact. Hot stuff. if you like your
films that way
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
PICKFORD GIVES
CHOICE ROLE
TO BROWN
BY REGINA CREWE
Copyright. 1928. King Features
Syndicate. Incl


HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 29.-The
names of those connected most
prominently. with the Warner
picture of another year, The Sea
Beast crop up Importantly in
this weeks news. First was the
Barrymore Costello wedding, the
participants having first met on
the set where the picture was
filmed. And now comes news
about Milliard Webb. the youthful
director who garnered the chief
credit for the production.
MilIiard has departed from
Hollywood among the iamenta.
tions of his friends, and is New
York bound with nice. fat
Paramount contract in his pocket.
Although young in years. Webb
has had long and varied expe-
rience behind the megaphone. His
demonstrated ability has been
such that Paramount has selected
him to direct its newspaper pict-
ure, Gentlemen OF the Press"
1t il scheduled to be one of the
seasons big ones. 1t win be aud
ible, and the shooting will be done
at the Long Island studios. 1t
is probable that New York stage
cast will be signed for the film.
Where there's smoke there's
fire, they say. In any event the
prophesy that John Mack Brown
the smiling Southerner of the
Metro Studios, would play op-
posite Mary Pickford in GO
quette" is about to be fulfilled.
Johnny has been signed up for
the role after a number of voice
and screen tests proved him. ideal
as Mary's hero. George Irving.
once Frohman's stage director
and well known on Broadway in
the days of William Gillette,
Maude Adams and their conten1-
poraries. will have the part of
"Stetson." 1t is understood the
suicide of the heroine which came
as the climax of the play will be
eliminated in the film. AS will
several other Incidents not deemed
suitable for celluloid. Ralph
Forbes is being considered for
one OF the big parts.
Claire Windsor is bemoaning
the fact that the necessity OF
making talking sequences in Vic
McLaglen's picture, captain
Lash" caused her to curtaiI the
enjoyments of the New York
vacation in which she and Mrs.
Don Alvarado were indulging.
Claire, however. found time to
accumulate new wardrobe. and
has come home to Hollywood
more beautiful than ever.
Sue Carol is having the hap
piest Thanksgiving of her young
career. Not only has she a re-
munerative Fox contract, but
Nick Stuart is home again, and
best of all he and Sue are being
teamed by Fox in a story of
American youth which goes into
production at once. so quickly,
in fact, that the talking Sc.
quences of Nick's film. "Chasine
Through Europe" will be left
until later.
Richard Barthelmess, Alice
White, Marc MacDermott, Eddie
Sedgwck and Eddie Nugent are
among the days list of those who
have had to knock off work be-
cause Of encountering battalions
of "flu" germs. The illness of
players and directors has caused
enormous losses to producers, as
the overhead of production con.
tinues while the shooting of the
film is DELAYED
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Start, Move to Change
Rulgiunl's National Hymn

BRUSSELS. Dec. a. Ms. J Bel
gums national anthem. the Ca.
NOUS "Brabanconne." will be modi.
fled, il the Fine Arts section Of
the Belgian Royal Academy can
have its way.
The members find that the words
written BY Charles Rogier are not
IN accord with the rhythm and
spirit OF the anthem and are in
favor OF returning to the words Of
.JennevaI and the music Of an
Campenhout, authors Of the origi-
nal song.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Grizzly Bears Invade
Saskatchewan Prairie

REGINA. Saskatchewan nec.
Grizzly bears have invaded prairie
districts Of Saskatchewan. a team
of horses. owned by Tom BdIo1.
farmer Of the Hudson Bay Junctilin
community, were killed by grizzlies
Black bears are 1far more plankl
fJl and daring than usual 4 blac
one was shot near Kamsack. SAD.
katchcwan, III the heart et the farm
belt. II weighed 400 pounds Nb
hear of any sire has been seen Of
the prairies fiji years
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Ancient Roman Way
Found Under Old City

SEVILLE, Dec. a Roman way
with, stone pillars much like those
of Ponnpeii has recently been ln-
earthed on the ancient site OF the
old city OF ItaIica, not far distant.
The foundations of q Roman house
with splendid mosaics Of large size
was found in the course Of the Elk.
cavations. together with other OBJ
jects of value.
Italica, 1t will be remembered, was
founded BY ,Scipio in 2O5 B. @. ais q
refuge for hts veterans During the
Middle Ages Ii served as quarry
for Seville.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
When Feature Is
Shown On Screen

PALACE-John Gilbert in
Masks of the Devil" At 11:1O
a. M. lao, $50, $50, 1885 and
9:35 D. m.
EARLE-Colleen Moore in "Oh
Kay" At 11:46 a. m. 1851, 3:41,
SAT. 7:45 and 9:46 p. m.
FOX-Mary Astor in Romance
OF the Underworld" At 1890, 2:42,
4:42, 7:57 and 9:57 .. m.
COLUMBlA-Norma Talmadse
in The Woman Disputed. At
11:05 a.. nv, LOS, $40, 5:1s. 7:2O.
and. $50 D. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Zen
nett in the all talker. The Home
Towners." At HIS a. n1.. 1:15,
S:20. $40, 1926 and 9;25 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Impressive Maid Walks
Away With Jewelry

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s3O.-''Im.
migrant girl, just landed. some ex-
perience,. desires housework: must
be with Christian family"
This advertisement attracted the
attention of Mrs. John f. Darreff.
wife of an automobile dealer. When
the applicant called Mrs. Darreff
was SO impressed that she engaged
the girl at once.
Later in the day Mrs. Darreff
left the new maid in charge of the
household. She returned to dis.
cover that the girl had disappeared
with Jewelry valued at $1,000.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14
KRAL' TUHO
ZAPAsI so SMRTOU

Anelic]ky kral' Juraj, trpiaci
ma zapal' pliicnej blahy uz stvrty
tyzden, hrdinsky bojuie so tsmr-
t'ou a V Anglicku panuji vel
nadeje, ze svoju t'azk6 nemoc
premoze. Toho tyzdna lekari Of
vorili mu box a vytiahli pravej
strany hnoj, ltory kral'ovi zapri-
scinoval yysok1 horltlSu, DO OF
vorenfho bokn dali mu gnmovii
rhrku, ktorou bude hnoj odtekat'
dokym zapalenie neprestane. Kra
Fov zivot je stale V nebezpeci.
NJ re, zomret kedykorvek, ale mo-
ze sa vyliecit'. Kral' ma 81 ro-
kov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14
STRIHANIE OVECIEK
MA NY. BURZE

.Tejto jasene prcvadzane bolo
ma new-yorkskej burze vel'kt spe-
kulovanie, V ktorom bralo beast
statisice l'udi. Utastiny letely do
neslychanej vysky; mali spekur
lanti zarabali tisicc, vacsi statisi-
ce a vel'ki spekulanti miliony.
Casopisy vystrihali lud, aby "a
cal pomaly predavat', lebo ze W.
stupovanie lcastfn v Gene memo
ze trvat' vecne. Ale l'ud nepo.
sliichol. V sobotu prisiel krach, '
ktorom spekulanti s malymi pro.
striedkami prisli 0 vsetko. Boil tc
hlavne robotnfci, iiradnfci malo
obchodnici, ktori sa chceli stat
bohacmi. Ale priSi zk1seni spe
kulanti S noznican,i 9 ovecky pc
kne do hola ostrihsi. upadok da
ktorych icastfn Dol vel'mi vel
ky. TAX ma pr. Radio Corp. pre-
davane boly ' stredu po $4o0
v sobotu padly ma $275.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14
HROZf VOJNA MEDZI
BOIIVIOU A PARAGUAY

Dive male juhoamericke repub-
liky, Bolivia Paraguay stoja ma
prahu vojny pre- kus lzemia, le-
ziaceho medzi .riekami Pilcomaya
a Paraguay. Vo Washingtone Wy
drziava sa pan-americka konferen-
cia, ma ktorej zastupcovia vlad a
merickych republik snazia sa Ia
medzit' tlto vojnu. Podobne i LII
ga Narodov robi vsetko NOME ma
prekazenie vojny. Podla zprav,
ODE republiky majii uz voiska ma
hraniciach, kde sa pred tyzdhom
udala srazka pohranicnych stras
a yoina len zazrakom bude zazeh.
mana. Diplomaticke styky medz
vladami tychto republik sii VI
pretrhnute.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14
15-ROCNY CHLAPEC
ZAVRAzDIL UCITEL'KU

Jimmy Deakin, 15-rocny syn
janitora skoly V Sheridan, Mich,
zavrazdil svoju ucitel'ku, 27-rot-
MI Miss Flossie Carter, jej au-
tomobile, ma opustenej ceste ne
d'aleko mesta. ChlapGisko napred
hrd tisil ucitel 'ku, ktora upadla do
bezvedomia. Potion spachal ma
ncj kriminalny utok. Zpaknhc sa
svojho emu, pochytiI skalu a uci-
telku nderami po hlave, zabil.
Statnej polici, ktora no arcStova-
la, udal, re ucitel 'ku zavrazdil
preto, lebo no pred troma rokmi
pokutovala Skole pre- hadzanie
papieru. ..........s.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14
ZOMREL oD PoPALENfN

Frank Reynolds {. 227 Smith
st. narabal s gazollnom utorok,
ktorym mu nasiakly jeho saty.
Neznamym sposobom, akiste tre-
MIN Stat, urobila sa iskra zapa-
lila Reynoldsove' saty. Reynolds
utekal ako horiaca svieca do do
mu, kde ohen ma nom zahasila je-
ho gazdina, ale vtedy uz bol talk
popaleny, ze mu nebolo pomoci a
zomrel. Gazdina sama bola nebez-
pecne popalena ma tvari rukach
a cd horiacich Stat chytil' sa
dom a plamene narobily skody ma
$3.50.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14
VEL'KY oHEN
v NEWTON FALLS

V Newton Falls udal 50 sobo-
tn ohen, ktory narobil "a $25 900
skody a zaprieinil bol'astne po-
palenie Mrs. McGeehanovej. Tato
zavolala 81 plumbera. opravit vo-
dovod V knpel nj. Plumberovi g.
kosi vybuchla gazolinova fakl'a
gazolin sa rozlial ohen boil hoto-
w. Plumber, menom Russell, Dol
len l'ahsie popaleny zavolal O.
hnohasicov, ktori McGeehanovu
vyniesli, pri jeho pomoci, z domu.
Ohen sa rozsiril ma susedny apart
ment. kde Mrs. Johnsonova j S
jej nemluvnat'om bola dymom
premozena, ale ozili, ked boil w
neseni IA terstvy yzdnch. Ohen sa.
tiez dostal do cbchodu Slovaka
Lisku, ktoremu najyiac skody boz
10 sposobene. Prave boil obchod
odkdpil zaplnil no novym to-
varom. Hasicom sa kone6ne poda-
rilo ohen zahasit' PRIV, nez sa roz-
siril ma inc obchodn6 bndoyy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14
ozBfJAII RANKoVt
oBBRNENU KARU o $1O4.6O0

Y Yonkers, N. Y. udalo 50 y
stredu vo dine zbojstyo, ktoremu
co do smelosti nevyrovna sa taxi
l'ahko inc. 2 tamojsej First Ma
tional Banky prevazane bolo
$lO4,5OO ma vyplatu robotnikov III
Smith and Sons Carpet Co. . ked'
obrnena kara banky, ma ktorej "a
yezli dvaja bankini policajti 4 je-
den mestsky, prechadzala cez mai
hlavnejsie ulice, niekol'kf zbojnf-
ci zahajili strel 'bn na policajtoy y
prindtili ich zastat''. Ked policai
tov odzbrojili, zbojnici vyyrtali
dieru do obrnenia, otvorili dSere
= tam - ehodisceho = ba1kiIslko
polioajta nspsdli, rsAko ho ~
Mae na ruke. Potion wall psaii6&s
= usli sInerom I mestn q r.
Ymku. A n II
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14
HOOVER oDUSEvNENE
UVfTANY v ARGENTINE

Herbert Hoover, novozvoleny
prezident, boil vo stvrtok vel'mi
nadsene vitany v Buenos Aires,
hlavnom meste Argentiny, kde do
siel so svojou druzinou repub-
liky Chile. Uvitany Dol preziden-
tom Irigoyenom ma stanici, ktorej
dlazba pokryta bola nadhernymi
kQhercami. 70 staniee NAL ,byt' "
sporiadany paradny sprievod, bic
l'ud v svojom zachvate nadsenia
pretrhol eiary, policiou udrziava-
ne a ma ulici nastal zmatok. Poll
cajti ma kohoch nemohli spreva-
dat automobil Hooverov, ale
museli sa vymotavat' 70 zastupov,
.ako mohli. Hoover boil vel do
iaty nadsenym uvitanim vydal
k Argentincanom pod 'akovaci pre-
jaw. .,.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14
OBYVATEL' POVALY
H.. J.. zANEcHA1, MILLION

V Atlantic City, n. j., zomrel
James r. Cowden, 7S-rocny drz-
gros, V ktoreho povalnej izbc po-
licia naSla sedem kufrov plnych
zlatych a striebornych pehazi,
pod kobcrcami mnozstvo ucastin,
bondov morgicov a niekofko
starych topankach poukryvant
boly bankov6 knizky a deedy cd
nepohnutelneho majetku. Polieia
vyratala, ze Cowden Dol hoden
vySe miliona dolarov a I'll ako
najhorsie sa maj1ci zobrak. Bo-
hatstvo zdedi jeho syn, ktory s
otcom nebyval, a teraz je hl'a-
dany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14
MAD HASELTONOM LIETAL
BOCIAN.

V stredu prisiel do redakcie
mas starry priatel' p. Martin j. les
max tvarou takou jasayou, ako
keby boil sletel $ neba. Bolo nam
to divine, ale p. Lesnak medal nam
dlho hadat'. Sdelil nam, ze dina IL.
decembra ten dlhonohy vtak do
niesol do jeho domacnosti krasnu,
tucnli dcerusku, vaziacu 8 j pol
funta. To je reku uz len dobry ten
vtak, ked' jeho ] jeho manzelki-
nej ziadosti vyhovel. Lebo Lesna-
kovci uz majd syna teraz majd
park. Nuz prajeme i'm, aby mali
20 svojich dietok stalu radost'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14
HOOVEROV WAX CHCELI
vYHODIT DO vZDUCHU

V Buenos Aires, Argentine,
policia arestovala jednoho stu
denta chemie a jednoho sofera, ma
ktorych byte najden6 boly "a
soby bomb, dynamitu, revolverov,
pusiek nabojov. Tiez najdena
'bola mapa zeIeznicnych ciar ve-
dicich do tohto mesta, preto sa
povazuje "a istf, lie tn sa jednalo
O vyhodenie Hooverovho vlaku
do vzduchu, ked' NAL prist Chi
le do Argentiny. Prezident Ar
gentiny Irigoyen nariadil posta-
Wit 1900 strazcov ku kol'ajam,
po ktorych pride Hooverov vlak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14
DvAJA RoBoTNfCI
- OZBfJANf o PEDU

Jan Vejkovic, z {. 526 Fountain
St, zamestnany Il Republic Iron
and Steel Co., vracal sa V ponde-
lok vecer domov z prace, ked' no
V jednej ulicke medzi Franklin a
Poland Ave. napadli traja zbojni-
eli, nabili no vel'mi a potom u
kradli mu *65.O0, ktort dostal ma
vyplatu. Vejkovicovi prebita bola
lebka a musel byt' zavczent do
nemocnice.
Druhy robotnik, ktory tax isto
boil napadnuty, ozbijany boil o
$65.35. Jeho memo je Thomas Troll
a byva v {. 5S5 Gibson St. Policia
arestovala 20 povalaeov, z kto.
rych traja sd istotne zbojnici. Je-
dneho mich chytila strutherska
policia, ktora nasla u neho ceko.
VII ciazku Vejkovicovu, ale jej u
siel. Youngstownska policia ho
vsak chytila. 8, .r.
Teraz pred Vianocmi je vel'mi
nebezpeeno nosit peniaze pri Sc.
be neradno je chodit' po tina.
vych a opustenych uliciach. Vzdy
treba ist' po strane ulice, kde lam,
py svietia a kadial' najviac l'ud
chOdi. t