davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08
NIEKoL'Ko tPRInINYCH
SLOW BRAToM HASEL-
ToNCANOM.

Bratia Jeden i pol roka praco-
vail naa nepriateha, ako by mo-
hli znieit' nasu haseltonskn sko-
lu. My Haseltoneania sme vzdy
dokazali byt' muzmi ma mieste,
ked' bolo treba chranit' cest' ha-
seltonskych Slovakov. TAX i dnes-
ka sa budeme moot obranit My
Haseltoncania by SINE 81 mali "a
spievat' nasu narodn1 piesen :
"Nad Haseltonom sa blyska, hro-
nv dive bij1, nebojme sa bratla,
vsak sa ony ztratia, skola OIL
ie''. Bratia, najlepsi sposob boja
ie svornost', laska a kus strpeEils
vosti, vsetko to prejde. Len 81 po-
myslite, ze v takom .t'azkom ca
Sc. "a rok 1919 a 1920 SINE vypla-
till 100000 ma nasu skolu u
faime v Boha, ze tych $8,oo0oo
uz len nejako vyplatime, ked' ka-
zdy svoje mozole poloIme do ma
sci slovenskej skoly. Beda j. to-
mu narodu, ktory sa nezna "a
stat svojej skoly; beda bolo Sio-
yakovi Mad 'arsku bez skol; be-
da slovenskemu narodu ! tn, ked
sa nebude starat' svoje nabo-
zenske skoly; beda vam rodlcla,
ked pouzzivate pivnicu "a skolu;
beda nam Haseltoncanom, re 40o
svojich detf nemame kde do kato-
lickej skoly poslat'; beda tym ro-
dicom, ktorych dietky sa nevedla
pomodlit beda haseltonskeJ sko-
le, re uz diva roxy prazdna stoJl
a beda i tel cirkevnej vrchnosti,
ktora z l'udi blaznov robi. Beda
nam haseltonskym Slovakom, re
"a 20 rokoy nam sl'ubovali skolu
a nikdy nam ju nedali. TAX SINE
obisli, ze sme neposl1chli cirkev
a postavili skolu, ma ktorn kazdy
t'azko pracuj1ci Slovak dal co
NAL ma ochranu svojich detl. Bra
tia, minuly rok bola nakazliva ne
moe, ale cato peniaze kazdy wal,
ale ked' haseltonskf Slovaci sebe
nieeo pytaj1, tax i'm nadajn do
salonkfperov. Rozumie sa, ze ked
knazi sa nestaraj1 0 narod, mu-
sia sa salonkiperi starat'. Bratia,
bud me vsetci "a jednoho a jeden
"a vsetkych. Mech bude kazdy
isty, ze svoje mozole neztrati.
Ked' SINE nemohli dat nacas ka-
zdemu,. to nebola nasa chyba, ale
tych l'udi, co yam zakazovali Luz
kacoyi peniaze dat. Kazdy roz-
lmny elovek zna, ze prisly na mas
take easy, strajk odcestoya-
ME mnohych do kraja, ktorf mu-
sell mat peniaze. Bratia Slovaci,
ja 50 vas pytam, ci by ste sa ne
hanbilif slovensk1 skolu predat !,
d ii sa nehanbite niektorf Slovak
Slov&ka povodit po side pre- slo-
venska skolui Prayda, fiskalom
tiez treba 1t' Potom Sc cndujete,
= preeo je mas narod chudobny.
Eto cfla kGho tresta, tym tire,
stany byya!
osadnllk
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08

indirect in the said stock, bonds, or
other securities than as so stated by
him. ~
N. Grosshandler, Mgr.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 5th day of October, 1920.
Seal. l, Sigmund Engel. 8"
(My commission expires Sept. 18th,
1929
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08
Statement of the Ownership, Man

Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation, etc, required by
the Act of Congress of August "a,
1912, of Youngstownski Slovenski
Noviny, published weekly at Youngs-
town, Ohio for April, 1920.
State Of Ohio.
County of Mahoning.
Before me, a Notary Public in end
for the State and county aforesaid,
personlly appeared N. Grosshandler,
who, having been duly sworn ac-
cording to law, deposes and says that
he is the Business Manager of the
Youngstownski Slovenski Noviny and
that the following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, a true statement
of the ownership, management (and if
a daily paper, the circulation), etc.,
of the aforesaid publication for the
date shown in the above caption, re-
quired by the Act of August "a, 1912,
embodied in section 443, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on. the re-
verse Of this form, to wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher, The United Printing
Company, P. O. Box AIT, Youngstown,
Ohio.
Editor, Matthew Mraz, 800 West
Federal street.
Business Manager, N. Grosshandler,
800 w. Federal street.
2. That the owners are: (Give
names and actresses of individual
owners, or, if corporation, give its
name and, the names and addresses
of stockholders owning or holding
per cent or more of the total amount
Of stock.)<
Mr.. James Guttridge, City; Mr.. L.
B. Burger, City; Mr.. N. Grassland
Ter, City; Mr.. Charles Yarmy, City;
Mr.. John Willo, City; Mr.. Joseph
Friedman, City; Mr.. Louis Splitter,
City; Mr.. v. Horvath, City; Mr.. J.
Kraja, City; Mr.. Maurice S. Cook,
City; Mr.. H. Rand, City; Eugene
Grow, City; Ignace Schwartz, City;
Guttridge & Rand, City; David Rand,
City; Charles Ephram, City; Mrs.
Bertha Guttridge, City; Mrs. Ethel
Rand, City; Mrs. Emily Mathews,
City:
8. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding / per cent or
more Of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: If
there are none, SO state.) None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names Of the own
ers, stockholders, and security hold
ers, if any, contain not only the list
Of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books Of the
company but also, in cases where the
stockholder or security holder ap-
pears upon the books of the company
as trustee or in any other fiduciary
relation, the name Of the person or
for whom such trustee is
acting, is given; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing atlantis full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who do |
not appear upoa the books Of the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in . capacity other than
that Of bona. fide owner; and this
affiant has no reason to believe that
any other person, association, or cor
poration has any interest direct or
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
ORDER PATTERNS BY NUMBER

A Pretty Dress for the Growing Girl-Pattern
1862 was used to make this dress. It is cut in
viii require IN yards Of 27inch material for for
the dress, and ~ yards for the Jumper or
Plaid bingham In blue tones. is here combined
with plain chambrey.. One could have serge and
or figured and plain voile combined would be
attractive.
address ON receipt of 10 cents in silver or
a Dainty, Simple Dress Pattern s2e7 was
g. 10 and Il, years. A lO-year size will re,
quire 80 yards of 40-inch material.
Lawn, batiste, wolfe, dimity, dotted Swiss,
| crepe, wash silk, gngham and chambrey could
he used for this. As here shown white organde
was used. with self frlls, and outline embroid-
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any
address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or
Smart Summer Frock-Pattern 1850 was
n sSf Is cut size in viii
81 yards Of 4o-ineh material for waist and
A As here shown a'u shantung in 3'p natural shade
and embroidered in white was used. This is a
good model for batiste or yoile. also for linen
a little 2 yards.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any
A Stylish Gown--Pattern 3e75 is here Illus
"A and 46 inches bust measure. A 3snch size
| requires 5h yards of 44-inch material. The
Embroidered wolfe is here portrayed. The
style is also good for linen. fonlard, printed
| wolfe, ssateen, taffeta and serge.
| "A pattern of this illustration mailed to any
address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or
Simple Set for the Little Tot-2sso- This
comprises conn a pretty Bonnet. Sack and Dress :,
not take long. or be difficult to develop these
models. Lawn, dimity, crossbar muslin. chal
and sack Flannel or silk may also be used
! The cap may be of silk, cloth, or velvet, lawn
The pattern for this attractive set is cut in
sizes ;!e months J. year and years: Size lie
the dress, Y yard for the sack. and " yard
for the bonnet with 18th yard Of lining aF;a, -
address receipt of 10 cents in silver or
Becoming Play Dress.-Pattern 1906 is here
years. "A 4-year size will require 3as yards of
27ineh material
Checked gingham. striped seersucker, spotted
are good materials for this style style As here
/ white linene and tiny frlls of the gingham.
| A pattern of this illustration mailed to any
a Becoming Dress for Home, Porch Wear
sizes: "a, SO. 3S. 40. AZ; a and 46 inches bust
The width Of the sao skirt Ct its s lower f
/, 36sinch material for medium size.
Blue plaid gingham was used in, this instance:
| with pipings of blue. Collar and cuffs are OF
Embroidered Inene. Serge, gabardine. taffeta,
| percale, linen and chambrey are also good for
i this model.
: pattern Of this illustration mailed to any
address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or
stamps.
2947-Here is an Apron model neat and pleas
| ing. 1t is sleeveless and is cool and COM
Portable. Bingham, seersucker lawn, cambria,
drill alpaca good materials for this style.
The pattern is cut in sizes Small, Medium,
Large and Extra Large Size Medium requires
| AZ yards of So inch material.
L r ffnnn of hic tpof i01 lodi n a N
address receipt of 10 cents in silver Or
l cent and 2 cent stamps.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
citation Ex. Of Final Account.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey. IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Timothy
a. McGrath, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota TO All Whom
1T May Concern:
Il On reading and fling the petition of
the representative of said estate, pray
ing that the Court fix time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
her Final Account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court, on Monday,
the 18th day of October, 1920, at 10
o'clock, A NJ, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of ST. Paul, in said County,
and show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted and
that this citation be served by publiea-
according, to law, and by mailing a
copy of this citation at least IA days
before said day of hearing. to each Of
the heirs, devisees and legatees of said
decedent whose names and addresses
appear from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
18th day of September, A. D: 1920.
E. w. BAZILE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court)
Attest: r w Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
SOMETHING OF AN OVERSIGHT.

A young Maryknoll priest recently
occupied the pulpit in the Augustinian
Church at Atlantic City, relates the
Field Affair, and was appealing, in the
interests of his missionary work, to a
large congregation,-the Mayor of
New York and many other strangers
among them.
AT the foot of the church was "a
Maryknoll auxiliary Brother, whose
duty it is to gather signed envelopes
and to record names. The ~Brother
also has the very commendable habit
of saying his rosary while the priest
is speaking, but on this occasion,
was called away. He hesitated mo-
ment before leaving, and approaching
a young boy who sat in the end pew
whispered to him, Will you do me a
great favor?' The boy gave assent
and in another moment had his beads
out, praying hard for the success of
the priest in the pulpit. We don't
know the boys name, but the net that
day held four times the ordinary catch
in even great city church, and the
fishermen-priest and Brother-with
very full grip, came back tired and
happy"
The writer in the Field Afar, we
think, should have managed to get
hold of the boys name, says an ex-
change. If he could pray four times
as effectively as the Brother whom
he supplanted, he would have been as
great catch" to the Maryknoll in.
terests as was the collection to which
he contributed so effectively. Why
did they allow him to escape?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
WHAT is A FERiA.

The announcement in the calendar
of the Church that certain day is
a "feria" of "ferial" directs attention
to a word which has an interesting
history, dating from ancient times.
At the present time those days are
termed "ferial" upon which no feast
is celebrated. y
The word "feria" is Latin for "free
day." This was a day on which the
people, especially slaves, were not
obliged to work 1t was also a day on
which there were no court sessions.
The significance of the word in an
cient Roman times is interesting to
trace. In those days there were .fer-
lac publicae," or legal holidays, and
these were either "stativae" (recur-
ring regularly, as, for instance, the
Saturnalia); "conceptivae." or NOV
able, or Imperative" (appointed for
special occasions).
At the time of the spread of Chris
tianity, the "feriae" we're ordered
for religious rest to celebrate the
feasts instituted by the Church. On
these days the faithful were obliged
to attend Mass in their parish
churches.
The term "feria'' in modern times
is employed to denote the days of the
week except Sunday and Saturday.
Some are of the opinion that the
Church simply Christianized Jewish
practice. The Jews frequently counted
the days from their Sabbath. Thus
there are found in the Gospels express
sions like 'the first from the Sab
bath" The early Christians also
reckoned the days after Easter in this
way. All the days Of Easter Week
were holy days, and they thus called
Easter Monday, not the first day after
Easter, but the second feria" OF
feast day. In view Of the fact that
every Sunday IL the Dies Dominica
or sslesser Easter Day" the custom
prevailed Of calling each Monday q
''feria secunda, and SO on for the rest
pf the week. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
JUDGE NOT"

Dolores impatiently opened and shut
the clasps of her spotless gloves while
not losing word of the cadaverous-
looking mans explanation to his seat
companion, and incidentally the entire
car full of indignant passengers, as to
why their jerky progress northward
had suddenly ceased. ''The poor ami
NAL is completely done; impossible for
it to go an inch farther. Nothing to
do but drop in it's tracks," he doomed.
He had been out of the car and knew
whereof he spoke.
Dolores turned scornfully to the un-
attractive outlook through the open
window. Its tracks? What nonsense!
Our TRICKS, he should have said.
What business has decrepit old horse
on street car right-of-Way under any
circumstances? Such conditions are
worse than intolerable. Half hun
dred responsible, intelligent people
these high-sounding words pleased
Dolores, although they were audible
only to her own mind) condemned to
stifie in a poorly ventilated car for
whatever length of time miserable
carrier of melons should require to
remove his wretched beast and his
burden out of the way"
Nothing could be seen of the wagon,
driver or horse, since two cars inter.
vened between them and the car in
which the girl in the summary gown
of yellow and white fumed. To have
watched the raising of the poor old
horse would have at least been more
exciting than staring at ones COM
panions in misery. Dolores cast a
critical eye over the worried, or in
some cases of apathetic faces of her
neighbors and revised her judgment.
What q funny set of people! Intelli-
gent? Not to any extraordinary
degree. I wonder if ever look as
stupid?
twenty-five minutes to two / shall
never make it. That means another
trip tomorrow for the money. Pshaw!
Why must such things always happen
when / haven't minute ito spare?"
She closed her eyes disgustedly. only
to open them a second later upon a
tableau possible alone to so down-at-
the-heels region.
At the edge of the broken sidewalk
man, unkempt to the last degree. and
a woman with some slight attempts at
cleanliness, in SO far as her pallid face
and tightly drawn hair were con.
cerned, stood earnestly talking. That
they had emerged from one Of the
houses whose unwashed windows told
OF the Indifferent condition Of mind
Of It's occupants was probable. Dolores
was sure the walk had been empty q
moment before. No word Of their ron
versation came to the listener at the
car window. but that Its topic was Of
vital importance was evident IN the
expression OF the woman. The mans
| face could not be seen, and he seemed
TO be edging. away from her and ali
things resp0nsible. Finally, with I
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
WHAT WORKINGS CANNOT SEE.

The world sees devout people pray
often, suffer injuries, serve the sick,
give to the poor, watch, moderate
their appetite, restrain their passions,
deprive themselves of sensual pleas
ures, and perform such other acts as
are\ in themselves severe and rigor-
Gus, but the world does not see the
inward cordial devotion which rem
ders all these actions agreeable,
pleasant and easy. Consider the bees
upon the thyme; they find there very
bitter juice, yet in sucking it they
turn it into honey. Oh, worldlings!
it is true, devout souls find much
bitterness in these exercises of NOR
tification, but in performing them
they convert them into sweetness and
delight.
st. Ffancfs de Sales
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
HIDDEN SAINTS.

Many priest visiting some distant
place has marveled to find all the altar
and sanctuary appointments so spot
less and all so we'll in order that he
has made it point to find out who
takes care of the sacristy, says the
Pilot.
The parish priest with a pleased
smile says: "Oh, that is all Sister
Mary's work. She sets the church in
order after she has finished her day
in class. A most faithful woman!"
After a long schoolday this tired
nun has devoted an hour or two more
to Gods House, not one week or a
month, but 365 days year. They are
always pleasant, always, ready to do a
service, never too tired to console the
afflicted. Whether they sleep or eat
or rest never seems to matter. Such
gift have these nuns of enduring
things silently and finding ways of
making things meet.
Once in a while when you are in the
country on vacation you are surprised
to see everything about the little
church cared for as if the parish as
a body attended to matters. But If
you make inquiry you will find out
that some quiet woman who has a
house of her own to keep up finds
time to look after the House of God,
too. How many in the average parish
ever give even thought to such mat
tiers?
Years ago an eminent Catholic Bos-
tonian died. He suffered agonies at
the last. Everyone respected, trusted
and liked him. He was very busy
attorney and public official, his every
waking hour was valuable. But it was
not until his funeral that his parish
priest remarked that in twenty years
that man had never missed daily Mass
or at least visit to the Blessed Sac
rament. His friends were astounded |;
they had never thought him other
than an ordinary good Catholic. But
God knew.
1t will not do bit of harm to the
quality of our faith to study these peo-
pie who find their greatest joy in life
in doing something for God and His
Service.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
EPISCOPAL BISHOP DENoUNcEs
DIVORCE. .

Ri. Rev. Bishop Joseph H. Johnson
of the Episcopal diocese of Los An
geles last night startled members OF
the International Committee on Mar
riage and Divorce Laws ct dinner
at the Brack Shops, says the Los
Angeles Examiner.
1--WE are treading upon dangerous
ground" added the Bishop. There is
apprehension in the hearts of serious
minded people, for the welfare of the
Nation regarding the menace of the
divorce evil. Those formerly indiffer-
ent are more disturbed and there is a
feeling of CONSERVATION regarding the
shocking laxity of marriage laws and
the manner in which these laws are
disobeyed.
Marriage Reform Needed.
What we need is reform in mar
riage and more stringent divorce
laws. The divorce evil is real men
ace and we must appeal to our sena-
tors and members of the House of
Representative for the enactment of
an amendment to our Federal Con-
stitution for uniform marriage and
divorce law"
Isadore Dockweiler, member of
the committee, discussed the subject
of "domicile" and condemned the
"open and notorious" contempt for
the sanctity of the marriage VOWS in
this State.
Il regard uniform marriage and d.
vorce laws as more vital to our coun-
try than prohibition" he said. when
you destroy the marriage tie you up
root the home. We must impress this
upon the Senate and Congress.
I'VE ought to secure the support of
all religious, civic and welfare bodies,
the bar association and right thinking
people in the communities to impress
upon our Senators and Congressman
the absolute need of the constitutional
amendment relating to the sanctity of
marriage.
Among old-fashioned people in Cali
foria, when woman secured di-
vorce she was ostracized. The woman
lost caste. Now divorces are the cause
of congratulation and banqueting. We
must stand by the family in order to
protect the children and fight the evil.
A Federal divorce law will be more
rigorous that State law"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-03

land TO have the time Of the annual
meeting Of the Peninsula lIDrtiruItu.
raj Society, always the second or third
week in January. changed to the lat-
ter part Of November. The main red
SON given for the change IS that a
greater and better display or fruits
and vegetables can be mace ana TO a
better advantage in Hovmecer than
in January, as all fruit and vege-
tables have to be kept in coIG Storage,
and it has been proven tsat the dis
play in January is not satisfactory.
Besides this, it is pointed out tnat in
he shipments Of fruits anG vcgeta-
hles for this years meeting. held lasI
January. many were frozen and quite
a number lost altogcthcr. \ meeting
of the executive committee of the so
cigty will he called at an carry GATE,
when the proposition will ne put up
for consideration and action.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-03

If one may judge by his keynote
speech at the Democratic Convention,
National Chairman Homer Cummings
has not comprchended, he has not even
scnscd the meaning Of the popular
cutlery against national squander and
waste.
But what the American people have
beer complaining about Is not what
this nation spent to get into the war
not what it spent to fight it through.
not what it spent to wind it up. Dur
ing every hour Of the war American
political parties and lcaGers,Amerlcan
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-03

job. We only wish we had have bea!
her to it And we could have IF we
had not been such big stiff Any
old thing ought to have rot wise to
the fact long ago that somebody was
going to put this slang stuff out of
commission. But we We're "asleep at
the switch" and Mrs. Boss has slipped
one over on us. All the same we are
not going to sulk If we can't be the
big show, We will be game. Mrs. Bass
is O. X. You've got to hand it to her
Again we say, eve are with you, old
dear" Every slam you hand to the
slang clan Just makes US "die with
delight That's US all over.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-03

months, and now We know. We have
investigated factories, homes and in
situations as no newspaper man can
be permitted to investigate them, anu
we've found them bad" IN other
words. like a number of other poop
who indulge in cheap dcnunciation OF
the American system of government,
she has found. as soon as she comes
into actual contact with an entirely
opposite system which she tnougnr
she would prefer, that tyranny such
as would be inconceivable in America
is rife in Russia. and she has HAD cne
honesty to say so. Suppose she mao
been as vigorous in her denunciations
of the present Russian regime as sne
has been Of American government,
how long would Russias new masters
have tolerated it?