davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
EUROPEAN CHILDREN'S RELIEF
FUND.

Send your subscriptions at once for the,
Hoover und for the relief of the children
of Central Europe. No sum is too larges
none too small The need is urgent-act.
quickly!
Thousands of children are dying OF
starvation every day in Austria, Bull,
earia, Roumania, and the other war
stricken countries of Europe.
Send your subscription TO Rev William
Vaughan, chairman of the Waldo county
committee, or Ralph A. Bramhall, treas~
urer of the committee,
Subscriptions now total over $500.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Milton B. Hills lef,
Monday for Boston on business trip.
Bert L. Davis was in Augusta w ednes-
day to attend the Clothing Mems Con-
vention.
Mrs. Stephen s. L. Shute and DAUGHTER
Elena B. were in Waterville Friday on
business
Miss katherine E. Brier left Monday
for two weeks visit in Boston and
vicinity.
Miss Fidelia Banks of Augusta spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred A..
Seward.
Rollin X. Morgan arrived Friday nj ght
from Portland to spend Christmas with
relatives.
Miss Christine Hall, R. N, of North
ampton, Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Eu-
gene D. Tapley.
Lucius Morse of Camden is spending
his Christmas vacation with his aunt,
Mrs. Frank l. Wilson.
Miss Gayle Ryder, R. N. of the Waldo
County Hospital, spent Christmas with
her relatives in Islesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Howard left Fri
day for New York, where they will visit
relatives several weeks.
William j. Havener of Portland was
the guest over Christmas and Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Clay.
Mrs. Joseph W. Blaisdell has been con-
fined to her home for over two weeks
with severe bronchial cold.
DR.. James D. Clement of Bangor arriv-
ed Friday night for a brief visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Clement.
John F. Durham is at home from Dart
mouth College to spend the holidays with
| his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Dur
ham.
Miss Margaret Keene arrived Friday
from Augusta to spend Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William X.
Keene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Emmons and Miss
Laura Bishop of Gardiner are guests OF
Mrs. Emmons' parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge S. Pitcher oi
Belfast and Auburn are spending the
holidays with their daughter, Mrs. James
T. and Prof. Sleeper.
Miss Alfredo Ellis of the U. of M. Ex.
tension Department as assistant director
of Boys and Girls Clubs, was in Bel.
fast over Christmas with relatives.
Ralph Thurston and family of Water.
vile motored to Belfast Thursday for {
few days visit with his mother, Mrs
Mary Thurston, and other relatives.
Miss Kathleen Tuttie Of the faculty O.
the Willimantic, Conn, High school ii
the guest of h er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b
L. Tuttle, during the holiday vacation.
Miss Florence Marshall, principal o
the Manhattan Trades school for girls in
New York city, is spending the wee
with her sister, Mrs. Fred I. Chase.
Miss Helen Kittredge, a student at tn,
Pierce School in Boston, arrived last
week to spend Christmas with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Kittredge
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
PROSPECT FERRY

Percy Harding arrived home for
Christmas and will spend the winter
with his family.
Mrs. Ralph Ladd and children of
Brewer spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Grindle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwa ard Avery and chill
dren of Standpoint spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A
Avery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hartman and Mr..
and Mrs. Evander Hartman spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Pierce in Standpoint.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Owen left
Monday to spend a week in Boston.
Mrs. Frederick Ineersoll and two child
rem of Exeter, N. H., arrived Monday to
visit Belfast relatives.
Mr.. Fred Sauer of Northampton. Mass,
is the guest of his brother Rev. Georee
c. and Mrs. Sauer.
j. A. B. Cowles of New York, pres
| ident of the Peiepscot Paper Company,
is in Belfast on business.
Edward Evans, Waldo County Register
of Deeds. was in Lewiston last week at
tending the State Grange.
Miss Louise Ellis, a recent graduate at
the Pierce school in Boston, arrived Fri
day to spend Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Ellis.
Miss Martha E. Southworth arrived
Friday night from Portland to spend
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph D. Southworth.
Donald Spear, lineman for the New
England Telephone Company, was in
Belfast over Christmas the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene R. Spear
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mattola who have
been living in Nashua, N. H., since their
marriage, are in Bel lfast the guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L.
Colcord.
Mrs. B. B. Grant of Boston arrived
Friday to remain over Christmas as tho
guest of her father, Mr.. Joseph Trussell
at the home of her brother, George c..
Trussell.
Cards have been received from Rev.
Father Timothy j. O'Mahoney announce
ing his safe arrival in Cork, Ireland, but
he has written little in regard to the con-
ditions in his native city.
Miss Louise H. Ferguson leaves Thurs
day to spend the remainder of the winter
in st. Petersburg, Fla. William A. and
Miss Loula A. Mason will leave early in
January to spend the winter. as usual, in
St. Petersburg.
Cecil Clay left Monday morning fol
Portsmouth, N. H., where he will report
some reference cases for several days.
The first week in January Mr.. Clay will
90 to Augusta to act as stenographer fol
| the House of Representatives.
Capt. j. E. Hackett of the tug Pejep-
scot autoed to Bath to spend Christmas.
On account of trouble with his car he
was unable to reach here and Capt. C. B.
SWEET took the tug to Rockland Monday,
where he was met by Capt. Hackett.
Frank M. Bailey of Citypoint left Fri
day for Tarrytown, N Y, where he was
called by the sudden death of his son-in.
law, Daniel Reinburg, who was killed in
a train wreck near Tarrytown. Mrs
Bailey had gone there only few days
before to spend the winter.
Mrs. John Davies, of 1slesboro, wife OF
Capt Davies, who superintended the
building of the schooner, Blanche c.
Pendleton, which was built and launch
ed here last spring, left Friday morning
for Milbridge, where she will spend the
greater part of the winter Capt. Davie:
sailed on Dec. 18th for his old home il
Wales. and was supposed to have arrived
on the Gath.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

IN these days just before the New Year the
L people of the world are apt to take inventory
mentally morally, physically, financially.
In this period of financial checking-up, the
preferred stockholders of Central Maine Power
Company find themselves in an extremely satis-
factory position.
The price Of the preferred stock has stood firm
at $1O750 share exactly what they paid for 1t.
The dividends have been paid unfailingy:
The 57th consecutive uninterrupted dividend will
be paid January 1st.
Their investment has proved safe as to prin-
cipal and certain as to dividends, and more than
that-their money has been put to work in their
home State, to build up this State and to increase
the prosperity of it's people,
It is not surprising therefore, that many Of
these stockholders will invest fair proportion of
their New Year funds in Central Maine Power
Company percent Preferred Stock.
Central Maine Power Company
(of which the Penobsco Bay Electric Company parD
Augusta, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

habit gave an entirely new solo dance of
intricate steps and poses in a manner
that entitled her to compliments galore
for her grace and originality. The exhi-
bition waltz and fox trot by Mrs. Pattee
and one of her pupils. Warren Rollersop.
was said by many to have been one of
the most graceful and best demonstra-
tions ever seen in Belfast. Mrs. Pattee
wore most becoming gown of purple
velvet with silver lace and garniture of
French flowers. General dancing wit
music by McKeen's orchestra was enjoy
ed until a. m.
At the Waldo County Hospital Miss
Alice Wescott and the nurses were as
sisted by Miss Annie v. Field in arrang-
ing for Christmas tree. One of the
number made fine Santa Claus while
the others were masquerading as chll-
dren. All connected with the hospital
enjoyed sumptuous dinner and the real
Christmas cheer prevailed.
1t was a happy Christmas at the Home
for Aged Women, now under the
thoughtful and efficient management of
their new matron, Mrs. R. A. Clifford,
the family reporting it as the best in its
history. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Blais-
dell sent a basket of chickens, nuts, can
dy, sugar, raisins and other good things.
including flowers for decoration. Mrs.
Blaisdell dressed the chickens in paper
gowns and caps and made the gift artistic
as we'll as helpful to this happy family,
some of whom have reached their second
childhood. The home was also decorated
with ten large evergreen wreaths, the gift
of Miss Brown of Northport. John
Cochran Chapter, D. A. R., sent bas-
ket containing seven individual baskets
bearing the names of the ladies' and con-
tanning nuts, candy and fruit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Moore of Northport donat-
ed vegetables of all kinds. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Bucklin presented pickles, pre-
serves, apples, ETC., and Mrs. r. F. Dun
ton sent in a dozen Christmas cakes.
Mrs. Annie Snow Dow, who has been
confined to her room for the past eight
weeks, was made happy with Christ
mas tree presented by Harry G. Snow.
Christmas was festive occasion at
| the Girls Home. For weeks the girls
had been practicing songs and recitations
under the direction of the matron, Mrs.
Florence S. Taylor. They had also gath
cred evergreen and had made wreaths fo1
the windows and ropes for the doors and
the banister. Two big trees filled oppo-
site corners of the long "schoolroom,' u
| and against the center wall the thrifty
| house plants which are the special care
| of the housekeeper, Mrs. Fred Greer
made a beautiful bank of green. The
| first girl up in the morning was much
startled by dark form on the corridor
/ floor, looming large in the dim twilight OF
early morning. Hurriedly she called the
other girls, only to find that the startling
apparition was heap of black stockings
left by Santa Claus. The girls themselves
had contributed to the contents of these
stockings, nearly every one making some
gift for another.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

~ 7, Delightful ball. 0o' no fo0'e
| fpflon
Of 1920 has gone into history
'''' '-,.uslly pleasant one as far as
% ,,arngs, reunions, ETC., were
There was snow enough to
streets and lawns, while it
.J hat autolng, wheeling and
q 10y we're good and gave opportunity
sa'"' Traders in all lines reported
~ ' immunity Christmas tree was
l' - the needy poor Jared well
,sn sa.. sources
hi' .s,s have materials for decora-
.,4ne The American holly and
v3 oms been so abundant, and pub
ED' sa5 private homes were very
Y a the Christmas colors-1ed
r
.agsJnas ball given by Mrs.
'D psnee n the Armory We'd
S4' ..smug as the closing event OF
.,,io. hool was one OF the DAM
aa,t pleasing function in years.
Vs. ..a ,.ss literally crowded and every
'' ..s ..t for the spectators occu-
r.-. .t,ldren reigned supreme from
| sr- boys escorted their matrons
'.,,- Mrs C {. Pineo, Mrs. Charlss
,.,., and Mrs C. B. Holmes, to their
p'. ,ra- tre girls presented each with
,..4.nrms The following pro-
'',. ,.os .--rled out under the efficient
,..,..r nj Mrs. Pattee, who has won
'.....s,. the children and the admira-
..-,-tas adults Hungarian folk dance,
s-tAa Harlshorn, Helen Payson, Virgle
l,rarsG Laura Beady, Janet Sherman,
7.,. -oIr,. Isabel Coombs, Vesta Hig-
ms rIa Chalmers, Jane Tarrabain;
,,-s d51le butterflies, Elena B. Shute;
"A, fa.ao1 Country dance, Warren
.o,,a u. Emily Rackliffe, Clarissa
3,.ongg Harry Foster, Janet and Rich
..S-ew8u. Ruth Foster, Ruth Vaughan,
s...r and Alfred Ferguson; Dutch
,,c. Alice Davis, 1ildegarde Rogers,
a-u3a Cooper, Frances Busse; Mig
n. Helen Foster; Irish Jig, Emily Rack
at. Thomas Parker, Julia Chalmers,
7a--. aa4.l0lrth, Bernard Hammons,
-s -Hnm Harry Foster, Fern Linni-
10. .sar' -o.nbs, Eugene Hammons;
at98s. Anne Cooper, Alice Brown,
g5sEa. Iuyo, Tarantella, Francee
sn olive Morse; Riding dance
ls s.alse. S. L., Shute; waltz and fox
Il ills faltee and Warren Robertson;
Aca b, 4. the children of the class,
, .as close of which they greeted the
5su5ls tide Miss Helen, the daugh-
as 4-U.p.. and Mrs. Harry A. Fos-
e. Ta, pretty as a picture in hel
a1r ire with a crown of roses
Cd w., modest and graceful as at
auy- -ucglar!y in response to the
uts. .r..-s she received. Katherine
n,. Ae~ Brown and Anne Cooper,
;15 u4- the youngest in the class,
1ae a. u tleiF character costumes
l- .-. 0plrent endeavor to succeed
5eT asn .sponied to an encore. Mrs.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
cL,stnas Observances

IN Evidence, Church Serv-
@' n.rohtful Ball, But no Public
ca >
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

Services at Mason's Mills church will
be held Sunday at pm. with preaching,
followed by the Sunday school.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

The regular services will be held at the
Universalist church Sunday with ser
mon at 1915 a. m. by Rev. William
Vaughan. The choir will have a special
musical program. The Sunday school
will meet at noon.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-18
Stivfn proti bolsevizrr1u.

organizacne vyydobytky, lebo chce
hodit' vsetko ma lJednu kartu, a
tax konecne vytrezvel pan Sti-
vim j ''Pravp Lidu's, q - obraca-
id !.
Dnes suz Stivfy1Ovci j ich du-
sevnl bkzenci medzi narodnymi
sociaimi pochopujd cele nebezpe-
.eenstvo "delnickyeh rad vse-
tky konzekyencie kiadenskych ko
munistickych agitzcif. Teraz uz
redaktor stivin vie SO zlobou ho-
vorit' Q, "vlasatom podozrivom
noetovi Neumannovi'', ktory Sri
komunizmus zaprfsaha, aby sa
robotnictvo nedalo-.nim zyiest'
Y "socialistickej Budoucnosti"
mono eitat popIasa1 vystrahu
pred agitaciou k vol,bam DO 1sro-
botnickych,. sedliackych a vojen-
skych rad. ktora So robf ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-18

z Prahy, IL. maia.
Obdivovatelia Lenina ruske-
no bolsevictva cs. socialno-de-
Dekratickej strane, ktorf zvele-
!ovali svoje IVORY v stlpcoch
Prava Lidu'', teraz 8 :1zason
villa, ze sfce ich podvratny po-
hyb vyyolali, ale ze 1plne sa
in vymknul rlk. Stivin jeho
pomahaci chceli z bolsevictva
mat diveho medved'a ma ret All,
ktoreho by kedy-tedy vyviedli
pred nastraehanych ''mestiakov"
aby boli vo vsetkom povol 'nejsi.
Lenze stalo sa, ze medved zosil-
mel, zbujnel, vyvliekol 81 krdzok
2 nosa nahana hr1zu svojim
soc. dem. patronom.
Soc. demokraticke vedenie zba-
dalo, ze> novy pohyb hrozi znivo-
Slt vsetky soc. demokraticke
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-18
4 hosposlfs,kems osan1oststnsain.

podnikatel 'ov, in1inierov, priemy
selnfkov a remeselnikov, ktori by
sami vedeli stavat' tovarne, bsne
d hute a strhovaH do slovenskych
rlk vynos tych bohatych vndtro-
zemskych, vodnych lesnych po-
kladov Slovenskas.
Musfme san1i vydat' 70 syojho
naroda hospod arskych organiza-
torov, hospodarskych- propagato-
row a hlasatel'ov, ktori by neusta-
lie udrzovafi v l,lde Mason vedo-
mie nesmiernej d6lezitosti hospo-
iaarskeho osamostatnenia a ktori
by stale bdeli mad vychovou tech
nickeho, priemyselneho, q obehod
nickeho dorostll...
Nesmierne iilohy cakajh mas
ma ceste nacionalizacie prie,nys-
lu a obchodu slovenskeho kraja.
Tiez Slovensko musf prezit' dobu
hesla "svoj k svjfhu dobu hos
podarskej osamostatnovacei dis
cipliny, tax ako ju prezilo Cesks,
ked' po dosiahnuti kultdrneho z
mrtvyych vstania chopio sa pred
| so rokmi usilovnej planovitei
prace k dosiahnutiu neodvis!osti
hospodarskej. Tiez slovensky l'Gd
musi ma koniec al hospodarsky
mad svojimi dosavadnymi vyko-
rist ''ovatel mi zvft'azit'!
V Kosiciach bude v septembli
t. r. priemyslova hospodarska
vystava. Priali by SINE 81 cd srd-
ca, ably tato vyznamna >udalost
stala sa medznfkom v hospodar-
skom zivote vychodneho Sloven-
ska, vychodiskom noyeho, 7dra-
veho ruchu. Priali by sme 81 Sc
skupenie vsetkych naSich hospe-
darskych cinitel' l'ov. okolo vystav-
nej akcie. Vystava zna2f mnolo
znacia mnoho zvlast' vystavne
siazdy, bolo by neodpustitel 'nyyn
hriechom, keby SINE tdto- krasnn
prilezitost' nevyuztkovali * roz-
vireniu, k vyburcovaniu, k mo.
bilizacii vsetkychl slovenskycl'
hospodarskych sil pa vychelnom
SlOVenskul s@,----~~-- .>~s....
p K " sECl XLck ade,'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-18
New minister dplnou mocou pre- Slovensko.

tom no poslali ma ,ruske bojBte.
Pri Ivangorode Dol take rane-'
NY Posledne rokys vojny stravil
vo&Viedni pri cenz1re. Pc prevra-
te stal sa clenom Slbvenskej Ma
rodnej Rady a Narodneho shro-
mazdenia. v bratislavskom mimi
sterstve boil referentom pravos1-
dia. Ako poslanec Narodneho shro
mazdenia sneastnir sd zakono-
darnej praci najma, Y dstavnon
WHORE pripravil $ DIR. Meissne-
rom (terajsim ministrom pravo-
s1dia) pred N. s. volebny zakon.
Minister DIR. Derer asi od roka
ie clenom Observation-Disclosures
strany. Ako taky hned' Cd svojho
pripoienia sa k soeialnym demo-
kratom zaeal otvorene veslovat'
IA socialistiekyych yodach a tomu
primeyane staval sa proti "bur-
zoazir'. Teraz, ked opraty vlady
IA Slovensku presly do jeho riik,
ocakavame cd noveho ministra S
dplnou mocou, ze na svojom mie-
ste nebude uplatnovat' kurz bez-
uzdneho teroru proti nesociah-
stickym stranam, ktory by radi
do zivota uviest niektor1 takzva.
nj 's1druhovia', ale nestrannym
vladarenfm ze sa stane Sloven-
sku tym, elm v tomto case ma byt
ozajstnym representation sloven
skeho ,naroda jeho zastupcom
pred forumom krivolakej praz-
skej politiky.
Turc. sv--mart. "Nar. Nov. .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-18

Politicke kult1rne oslobode-
ME naroda samo 0 sebe nestaci.
Narod musi byt' oslobodeiy aj
hospodarsky.
Vo veciach politickej spravy
TAX ako v otazke skolskej a jay
kovej dozili sa Slovaci po nsko-
necnom utlacovani konecne ipl-
nej spravedlivosti v ceskosloyen-
skej republike. Reformy idu a
prevadzajd sa rychlym tempomi.
Ale v oblasti hospodarskej Je
obraz my, neuteseny. v priemy-
sic obckode SINE vel mi pogadu.
Kto je panom vsetkych fabrik ma
Slovensku? Kto ma v hrsti vset-
ky drobne obchody ma dedinach9 !
Ku komu chodfme kupovat' v
mestach? CT su to slovenske mena
ma tabulach, ktore vista mad ek-
gantnymi sklepmi slovenskych
stredfsk?
Me SINE <uz politickymi otrok-
mi. Sine vsak .dosial' hospodar-
skymi otrokmi. Mad ar, Zid, Ne
mec gazdujn $ majetkom Pc
i,niazmi slovenskeho l'udu ako
PRIV. Co ztratili ma politickejsnad-
Wade, to 81 bohate vynahradZuju
nadvlade penazf, nadylade
kapitalu..,
Taxa je skutocnost'. A taxa je
skutocnost' d'alej, ze sa tu media
urobit' naprava nariadeniami a
lebo komandom. Me, my sami, 20
svojich vlastnych sf1, vlastnvch
ll'udi musime utvorit' 81 svoJu
hospodarsku armadu a s touto
armadou budeme teprv moct' do
bFvat' Wit 'azstvo hospod;.rsku
samostatnost', vytrvale, obetave,
tax ako sa dobyvala politicks sa-
mostatnost dobrovol 'nikmi ma
sich legii... Musfme 81 sami sria-
dit kadry schopnych 'obchodni-
kov, ktori by rozisli sa pc sloven.
skom ,vidieku a vytlacili odtial
rrivandrovanych h1zevnatych
kupcov, pripravujdcich svojou a
gilnost 'ou ziskuchtivost 'ou s!o-
Nensky vidiek rocne miliony..
Musime 81 sami vychovat rad
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-18

Slovensko cd dina rs. maja ma
noveho ministra nplnou mocou.
Je nim DR.: Ivan Dersss.bSs sIag reg
ferent pravosddia pri DIR. Sroba-
rovi. Svedci sa teda, ably SINE 0
nasom novom ministrovi nplnou
mocou priniesli niekol'ko zivoto-
pisnych dat.
DIR. Ivan Derer narodil sa 2.
marca 1884 v Malackach, Bra
tislavskej zupe, kde Dol jeho otec,
DIR. Jozef Derer (zomr. 1879, "a
slovensky zahorsky l'ud horlive
zaujatym advokatom. Pc skonce-
nj statnej realky v Bratislave,
studoval pravo v Bratislave, v
Budapest vo Viedni Advokat-
sku zknsku slozil r. 1909 stal sa
advokatom v Bratislave. Bol Gin
nym politicky a zurnalisticky.
Roku 1907 organizoval zupne vol
by v Bratislavskej zupe, ktore sa
skoncily vel 'kym Wit 'azstvom Slo-
vakov. Bol horlivym prispievate-
l'om nasich slovenskych casopi-
SOW rokoch 1912-1915 Dol
cinnym spolupracovnfkom "Na-
rodneho Hlasnika''. V mnohych
elankoch prfzvukoval potrebu or
ganfzaenej prace ma poll politi-
ckom i hospodarskom. Ma zaeiat-
ku vojny pre- elanok "Hyeny
chcu vojnu", v "Narodnom Hla-
sniku'' uverejneny, ma druhy den
po odovzdanf ultimatumu Srbsku
bod Bratislave uvazneny. Po-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-18
N1zKY NApAD MA BR. MAMATEYA.

ia novnar" Joz Hill sopackym sposobom napa-
dol eho patku cest p Alberta Mamateya, ze vraj 81
sel Sovensko otvor viskov obchod "a peniaze Sov
Igy A tuto loz pochyti uverejnih v" Jednote" HUI
Sex v Kat. Sokeli Koslk v 'Dobron Pastier' rev.
Crack len ably pospinii memo Mamatcya rev Crack
tonm kopnu al do slovenskej Iigy Upozornujeme
sch ct ciatelov toto len vo tomu, ably vde ze
priatelia Sloy Lgy nesta neoho, ami podlosti kde
n0za poskodit dobrei veci sovenskeho naroda Vsety
tie kor6 popisal Hill br. Manaatey vyhlasil
miaulot dno1n q Mar Novin'' "a podd loE.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-18

Kladne i Csska. = r RotAiemAe ko-
.uj1 male, cervene sositky, pine
senzdcie, ktors K takym volbam
vyzyvajd" pise "Soc, Budouc-
nost' q zaprfsaha robotnikov d'a
Ilcj takto:
"Neverte tomu! Poskodilo by
mas to hospodarsky priamo kata-
|strof&lne.
sZobudilo by to presilu nepria-
.te1'ov proti nam a ohrozilo BY
elier strednei Europy!
Pripravilo BY mas to Q samo-
statnost' republiky! Pamatajte,
se narod peliticky nesamostatny
snem6Se byt' nikdy slobodno So
,'ialistickym.
Tych vcdcov a sfritel'ov leta-
kov postavte pred tieto otazky:
/. Kto my da nam hned potfeb
re suroyiny ak ME dohoda!.
2. Kde name zarucene dosta-
tocne mnozstvo potravin, ak sa
.nepriatelime SO statmi dohody'
A koncf takto: Komunisticke
cervene letacky ME sa poslami
slobody blazenosti, ale kl'deom
a vyzyou b novel strasnej vojne,
k novamu prelievaniu krve. Prea
Is nimi!" 80
81. Depn.
Tote pfsal ten Stivin, ktoreho
Rudinsky spomfna ma kazdej pred
Inaske po Amerike 60 'najvacsieho
Dolsevika v Cesko-Slovenskej re.
|Iublike. -.