davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
.STANFIELD AND PILOT
ROCK TEAMS TO PLAY
(East Oregonlan speclall


Sturteyant building which stood on
Willow street across from the local
telephone office was destroyed by fire
between and O'Clock Friday morn
ing of last week. The building was
occupied by the Siavens Blacksmith
Shop. Driskell & Finch, contractors
and carpenters had offices up stairs.
Two or three cars we're lost in the fire
besides the shop machinery and tools
belonging TO the carpenters The loss
is partly covered by insurance. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
c. A. Cooper was in Pendleton Tues
day on business.
An 1-2 pound son WIS born We'd
nesday night January. % to Mr.. and
Mrs. Win Catlett at the home Of Mrs.
II. II. McReynolds
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Roy were visit
ors to Pendleton Wednesday.
Mrs. Emory Hassell was a guest
here the first Of last week at the home
OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs Marion
Smith. DR.. and Mrs Hassell who
have been residing in Pendleton are
moving to Condor to make their
home.
L. V. Macken was in Pend!eton on
business Saturday.
The chinook winds of last week
melted the snow and ice rapidly and
as the 81 ound was frozen and would
not absorb the moisture it required
considerable effort on the part of the
business men to get rid of the water
in the business section. The creeks
were not so high but some of the
streets and the cement walks in places
were entirely under water. A num-
Der of the business house easements
were flooded.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hascall and dau-
ghter Marian were Pilot Rock visitors
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson and
family were in town Saturday.
Mrs. w. S. Stanley and daughter
Camille spent the weekend with
friends in Pendleton.
Following is the literary program
presented by the high school pupils
Friday afternoon at the high school:
Song-Society.
Caesar Examinaticn-Lu Luiam era
mer, teacher; Pupils, Nerlotta Done,
VIII Kidwell, Raymond f, Anderson
Maurice Pollock, Hilmbar Horn, Hugh
Currin and Wilbert Horn.
Song-Ella stanton, Daphne Smith,
Eleanor Hascall, Thelma Pollock, Eel
Ia Johnston, Lila Fletcher.
Dialog-"Getting Rid of IAN Agent
Homer Landers, Mr.. D.; Velma
Royer. Mrs. D.; Eleanor Hascall, .The
Agent; Daphne Hascall, Mary the
maid
Piano Duet-Ella Stanton and Lii
lian Cramer.
ventrloquist Stunt-"King skeetcr
Bill from Bone Island"-Gerald Gal
breath, Ted Roy, Byrl Smith, Hugh
Currin, Floyd Allen.
Snng--Society.
Mrs, Leta Warner has Just return
ed from Beaumont, Texas where ~she
has been for the past several weeks
visiting her daughter Mrs. Nellie Cal
houn
Mrs. Eva Johnston is reported quite
Ill at her home here
m's' Aiireu W NPstN"" WIS n week
"" gus. ut the hoine VI "r' ana Mrs
",n o'n''h
meinoers OF the poys anu Giris bas-
ket ball teams of the Athena and Pilot
Rock high schools met in double
n'",i ~, s"'"o mere f','.F eVehihS'
nv ''' ROCK 'e'"'' io'' 70 Atheita'
,ue s.ils score heins " 20 and the
ooSs 10 70 ~ MISS N"'h'een Meioy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02

1he girls who played were Ella stan
ton, lhelma Pollock, Bertha Wyatt.
Neia Johnston LaVelle Wagner. Lo-
ll'he bracher. Ruth Fletcher and
MFrie Done. The boys were Byrl
smith' Ben Johnston. Eddie Evans,
Dellord Condra, Willie Kidwell, Maui
rice Pollock and Tom Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02

4he girls who played were Ella STAN
toh, Ihelma Pollock, Bertha Wyatt
Hella Johnston, LaVelle Wagner, Lo-
raihe Bracher. Ruth Fletcher and
MSrle Done. The boys were Byrl
omith, Ben Johnston. Eddie Evans
Dellord Condra, Willie Kidwell, Maui
rice Pollock and Tom Stanton.
Walter Albrecht was taken COM
pietely by surprise Tuesday evening
January "a when friends arrived at
MS nome to celebrate his birthday an
llFersary. The affair was 'kid
party planned by Mrs. Albrecht and
eaoh guest was dressed appropriate
or the occasion. The evening was
spent with music, childrens games and
'eiieshments. The guests Were Mr.
tnu Mrs Robert Poylen, Mr.. and
WIS WIN Glass, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
roVes, Mrs. Julia Shock, Dr. Oscar
peNanl, Miss Vcrona Fullenwe'der
N'ss Helen DeVaul, c. w. Paulus
ltn'h Rover, Miss Alta Smith, Miss
Grace Hinkle, Dr. H. A. Schneider
VIM McNutt, Harry Schlegle, Charles
Aiorecht. Mrs. Pearl Swan, Seymour
blEton and the honor guest and hos
'ess' Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Albrecht.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Klrchoff are
moving to the Henry Casteel ranch
Wh.c on they have leased.
wilbur and Walter Jones'. high
school students, spent the week end
with their parents, Mr., and Mrs
FRANK Jones at Freewater,
Charles Ely of Gurdane was guest
AT the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs
Wll Selby Sunday night.
MIS- Pert Westgate is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred Wilson, at the Will
son ranch.
Mrs. Austa Arrasmith Of Colfax
wash arrived here Sunday to visit
Ter sisters, Mrs. John Roger and Mrs
L. f. Roy.
NJ. .. Staver was business visitor
to Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs, James Haskell was here sun
daN visiting her daughter, Mrs. Viii
Catlett and infant son.
Miss Neva Bolin who has been IL
Tor the past week, Is reported tc
nave typhoid fever. She is now a.
the nome Of her grandmother, Mrs
rooter IN Perdleton,s M
NJ u. Orange locafhruggist, fnvit.
ga nlanber of gentlemen friends
MS nome Monday evening to enjoy Q
reed and relate experiences of pas'
h"hting DAYS. The guests We're Newt
NoNer' George Done, Herbert Rovlc
ST. Dr. II. A. Schneider, C. G. Pra-
cher' WIN Glass, George Carnes and
c. w. Paulus.
Az meeting of the Ladies A'd held
~ the nome of Mrs. C.. a. Cooper
thursday afternoon it was decided tc
heId Il cooked food sale and m scellan-
"ouus haaar on saturday preceding
fMseer sunday, April is.
Following are the names of high
school pupils and the number of sub
lec's In which they We're exempt, an
average of 90 pcr cent or more being !
required.
Exempt in all subjects, four or
more. Velma Roger. Gladys Hutchin-
son Aila Johnston, Ella Stanton. Will
pert Horn, Hilmer Horn, Virgil Has
call
Exempt in three SUBJECTS Myrle
Done Neva Bolin, GLADYS Fletcher
hleahor Hascall, Eyrd e Boylen, Eddie
Exams.
Exempt in two subjects: Thelma
follocN Lorraine Miller, Daphne
9inlh, Laura Raglan, Lorraine FRA
'ner' kuth Fletcher, Vcrlctta Done.
l"ia rletchcr, William Fletcher, Ho-
hler LandcrS, Willie kidwcll Daphne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02

drinking. Tea and
coffee both contain
caffeine, which has
a tendency to cause
undue stimulation.
The irritating effect
of caffeine often
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
BABY AT TIE HOTEL.

DENVER, Colo, Feb. gu. P.)-
"Raby' came to Denver to the recent
livestock show with Mrs. j. b. Snod-
grass, Littleton, Colo, She was given
a room and bath at one of Denver's
leading hotels. But she only stayed
one night. Thereafter, she had COM
torlably arranged special box stall at
the stockyards, "Baby" is blooded
shetland pony-weight only SIS
pounds
budapest embraces. the historic
town OF Oten, once a Roman colony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02

Recitation--ora Armstrong.
Anthem Choir.
Recitation, AN order for n pic
'ure'--W. j. stroaver, Charles How
ard,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
AN TNDEPENDEN T NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi Weekly. at
Pentleton. Oregon. by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 500 Security Building,
Washington Z. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to Ii or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

This Is the story told ny a New Or
leans gentleman attending the for
eign trade convention: a steamship
arriving from French port had an
enterprlsing officer who saw fine op-
portunity TO profit through the dry
condition Of the United States. He
put in a large stock Of liquor, and
when the vessel arrived IN New or
leans had 10 trouble i'll getting in
touch with purchasers They agreed
to pay on delivery.
The price was $1,000. The liquor
was passed over the ships side in
the middle Of the night on to a small
vessel alongside and the $1,000 given
to the officer. The next day the seller
went to the bank to buy French ex-
changes. A few minutes later he was
doing two things at one tIme-tear-
ing his hair and swearing Ike troop
er. His $1,000 was Confederate
money.-Philadelph Public Ledger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
SAW WITH PROPHETIC VISION
Toronto Mans Remarkable Prcdle.
ton Of Wireless Telephony Made
Many Years Ago.

A remarkable IMAGINATIVE predic.
tion of wireless telephony was made
by Grant Bafour G.. VI. Grant, of To
ronto in uiologuc which appeared
in an English magazine in 1850 md
was afterUurd reproduced in a pam
phlet entitled "BuhrakINum." two
Hebrew words. meaning the voice or
the lightning The characters of this
little treatise were represented as in
the neighhorhood Of the Jordan.
THE prophet now took from his CIR
de says the narrative. IA small In
Strumeut resembling trumppt for the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
,op,tER PULLMAN PEOPLE
AT DINNER IN CALIFORNIA

The San Diego (CalifD Union
u,ros the following account of din
1er which will be OF interest to Pull
man people:
Mrs. NJ. Z. Durham and Mrs.
rhomas A. Durham were hostesses
sunday at their residence on Point
Ioma entertaining with a birthday
dirner for Lieutenant Durham.
ninner was served at tables
n,aced beneath the trees on the
,own Pink and lavender asters,
md a birthday cake lit with candles
formed an attractive decoration
..Twenty-six guests were present
most Of whom were formed college
mates of Lieutenant Durham Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
peddvcord OF Pasadena, Mrs.
uecklem of Palouse, Wash, Stanley
Hinch of oakland Calf, MIR and
Mrs Milton Moeser, Mr., and Mrs.
Oils Pinkley, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r..
nurbam. Lieut.. and Mrs. A. L. Bur
leigh. Miss Lucille Pinkley Miss Dur
ham. Miss Gladys Durham, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Hungate, Howard and
Patricia Pinkley, Ward Hungate,
Mary Queyene Moeser, Thomas Dur
ham Jr.. Lieutenant Durham. and
the hostesses.
Mrs. Peddycord will be remem-
bered here as Alice Lodge. Mrs.
Moeser as Zelva Mecklem and Mrs
G. R. Durham as Eugenia Reeves Of
Wilbur.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
ROBERTS Is IMPROVING

Allan Roberts, who was taken to
the hospital on the goth of last
month suffering with injuries which
be sustained in an overturned car
is making a slow recovery. Mr. Rob
erts had two fractures Of the jaw, a
fractured skull and a crushed chest.
He was secured ats a physical direc-
tor for the local high school for the
coming term. but will not be able to
take up his duties until later in the
year Mr.. Roberts is one of the most
popular patients at the hospital and
is kept busy greeting w. s. c. friends
who are interested in his welfare
Colfax C0mmOner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
66I1OH6
SOU S
conducted by National Council Of t,. INV
Scouts Of America '
FURNISH ROOM IN HOSPITAL

,,,,,o '"'S VI i'rFe Iaute, Ind"
,''.,. p W ,''" 'le furnishings for "A
,nat IN, ''' ~ LEV OI'loh hospital OF
,n a.}f,'',i. Nv le'Ie iiaule star IN
,,,.., nv, '"i commenting on this good
NV, -, ''.' '""""li's statement :
- VI the scouts Is pWllcu-
- opp 'l'I"'' since II represents
- -, go, vi me part Oh the various
,.0,l'. - emu - '"er WORK. 1t has
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
PULLMAN PITCHERS LOSE

lhfee teams Of Pullman horse
sue pitchers participated in the
s9arnyard eolf' tournament CON
quoted at the Interstate fair in Spo-
name Tuesday. but none of the local
enthusiasts placed in the first di-
,'slon, The honors, which carried
WIN them the title of champions Of
1He inland Empire, were won by
nons and Long of Hillyard. The
. '''llldh teams participating were r..
w.. "estley and Hugh Thompson.
w william and Eric Klossner. and V
w. elarkson and William Griffith.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
MAKING COLLEGE SERVE STATE

Dr. F F. Nader, Of the extension
service of the State College, last
Sunday evening delivered the first
of a series OF eight addresses on the
subject Making a College Serve a
State. This address was given at
the Institutional church at Pasco
At HoQuiam on Wednesday and Alb
erdeen today, he talks before XII
wants clubs and will address the XII
wants organizations at Beniugham
September 10 and at Puyallup Sep
TENDER Is. At Kelso, on September
10, ne will speak at the Presbyterian
church and on September 16 will
address a community gathering at
Vance
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
IDEAL SEWING CLUB

At the meeting of the Ideal sew
eluD on Thursday of last week .
- ne nome of Mrs. Gilbert Stairet.
I p following officers were elected:
n.s s2'ueht' Mrs. L. F. Harper; vice
.'ehl' Mrs, Ira Woodhurst: sec
,' e'@ry and treasurer. Mrs. Robert
na. -. The next meeting will be held
Z. H. Thayer. ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
SCOUTS INVITE PRESIDENT

Arco boy scouts having learned that
President Harding might pass through
Idaho in July on his way to the VA
tional Editorial association meeting at
Missoula, Montana, extended an invita-
ton 10 their Honorary Chief to stop
over and visit, under their guidance
the weird Crater of the Moon which
is considered one Of the natural won
ders of the country. These same
enterprising youngsters are promoting
an active local tree planting campaign
under the direction of the University
of Idaho. one hundred silver naples
are to be planted by the scouts al
once.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
SMALL SCOUT GOOD TURNS

Here are a few Of the long list Of
good turns reported anonymously
from Milwaukee scouts during Boy
Scout week last April:
"Worked an hour helping man
get his auto ont Of the mud
Helped my mother with her spring
housekeeping.
"Storped boys from teasin- dog"
"Peadled hoy friends paper route
chile he Was sick
picked hro'eH milk bottle out
# III rod"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

For long time the boiling points Of
saetals we're not very accurately as
certained. Not so long ago Green
wood undertook a new investigation
Of the subject and he gives the follow
ing results for certain well-kuown
metals:
Aluminium, 1900 degrees cent?
grade: copper, 2,31O DEGREES cent?
grade: iron, $3.50 degrees centiwade;
and tin. 2,270 degrees cenhgrade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
'iNtD FOR AUTO VIOLATIONS

t,, ~ r Busch of Uniontown was
tar,a 9iO and costs in Justice Por-
ono. court this week on charge of
psIa'lhg an automobile with i'm
ripper license plates
D.i nenry Zellerhoff of Uniontown
era a line of SIS and costs for op-
'''ng a car without license.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

me Automobile Club Of Southern
California is Offering a trophy to the
boy scout troop, under the Pasadena
council, which turns in the largest
number of articles CLEANED from the
streets, which might be dangerous TO
tires. During the first six weeks of
this campaign the scouts had turned
in 81.949 pieces of glass, tin, wire,
nails, bolts and so forth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

OF build in College Park.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-22

yenky budd na cistonf ! tym, ze1
ak sa "a nafod III starom kraii
ma nieco vykoTlAt, to je mozne
len pod skveIou zastavou jednot-
nej, silnej vsenarodnej organiza-
Gle. A ked'ze takato organizacia je
jedine a yyfucne Slovenska Liga,
Ije iste, ze "a kfatky cas- vsetky
.sbory sa zreorganizujd budl vc-
|eitou mrzutost on tych, ktorf Slo-
venskd Lfgu uz storaz pochovali.
Mech zije narod, mech zije jeho
jedina vsenarodna organizacia
Mech ziji statni E;oontoneania d
Cambridgecania, vsetci tt, kto
| ri "a mimi nasledovat bud1!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-22
RADosTFE zPRAvY.

s radost'ou cftame tie dprimne
a potesujdce dopisy, ktore po-
slednom case dostavame cd nasich
n1ilych rodakov, v ktorych nam
oznannujii, ze vstupuj1 znovu do
radov vernych a oddanych narod-
nych pracovnfkov, ably pomahali
brdovat' a upevnovat' slovenskd
Ligu, jedini tp:narodnd organiza-
ciu. americkycf Slovakov.
Tesi a radnje sa slovenske srd-
&C., ze mas dobry slovensky l'ud CT
ii potrebu organizovania sa. Tesla
a radujt sa slovenskf rodol 'ubovla
ze mas sfovensky l'ud poznava to
krasne a d6lezite heslo ''V spoieni
,je siEa," Ano, tesla a radujd sa
vsetci sroduvernf synovia dcery
mad tym, ze mas vrelemilovany
lud~vidf, ze to prave bratske spo-
|jenie moze najst' jedine vo vsena-
|rodnej orgahizacii, slovenskej
Lfge, ktora. zaujima sa vsetky
Epotreby nasho naroda tn pod Ia
tranni. ChvaIabohu, ze ten mas slo.
Evensky l'ud konecne prestava We.
Erit' tym rozlienym rozkolnikom,
ktori slovenskej verejnosti u5
Eod davna operuji proti Slovenskej
ELige a proti pravam nasho naro.
ida, Kou toho najhrubsieho zrna.
/ Pravda, s1 este mnohi synovia a
Edcery slovenskych rodicov, ktori
dnes stoja mimo Slovenskej Lfgy
ale potesitel'nou rychlost 'ou bliz
sa cas-, kedy kazdy americky S1o
|vak a Slovenka nahliadne, ze tre
ba sa silno zorganizovat ak chce
me, aby mas slovensky narod po
zfyal vsetky vydobytky svobody
lax chceme, ably maj1c zabezpece
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-22

"A PRfAIslkDoM sLOvkKov
v B00TON n OAH6Bgk1DGB.

s n 49,. ( wv 4
Nepriate1ia svornosti a spo1oE-
nej prace W dlhy cas- vaetkyni
moznymi sp6sobami a prostried-
kami bojujd proti sfovenskej Ii
&c. Obvihuj1 ju 20 zrady sToven-
skych narodnych zaujmov, prisf-
vajd jej Ia golfer vselijake chyby,
ako necinnost a l'ahostajnost', ne
vsfmavost', zle safarenie, vzdaHa-
ME sa prav naroda Y Pittsburgh
skej Dohode obsazenych a" Bob
vie, co vsetko este vymysleli, len
aby Lige skodili, aby odnali do.
veru l'udu Cd nej.
Keby to, co ma Ligu hovoria,
Wetko pravda bola, tax by Liga
uz dayno ,bola pochovana. Ale pra-
vE. pretb, ze tito neprajnici jed
notnes narodnej spoluprace neve.
dia svoh .obvfnenia, svrhane ma 81.
Lfgu nijako dokzat', .slosenska
Liga je ona al bude. Ba prave V
tom je sila slovenskej Lfgy, ze i
proti vsetkym napadom azsijes, .
zdarne pracuje ma naroda FOIL de-
dicnej.
Loz ma kratke nohy. A toto sa
dokazalo stupnovanej miere pri
Slovenskej Lige:: L'ud mas dlho
veril klebetam a obvineniam, we'd
je to spolocna vlastnost vsetkych
narodov, ze massy Iindf dejd sa
dlho zavadzat' klannat'. T'ud il
vsade Pahkoverny, ale ked' ko-
necne vidi, ze jeho viera d6vera
Ro,lzfva sa pre- zrejme nepravdv,
nahliadne a ide "a pravdu.
Taktd je to j $ nasou Slovenskou
Llgou.
Mozeme celej nasej americko.
slovenskei verejnosti s radost 'ou
oznamit', ze pravda vychadza Ma
javo, ze l,,ud prichadza ku SPRAY
nemu iisudku a obracia sa las.
kou a doverou ku svojej starej
narodnej organizacii, ku ktorej
predtym takou laskou sa t1lil.
Dostali sme radostn1 zpravu, ze
sbory Slovenskej Ligy Boonton
N. j. a v Cambridge, Ohio sa ere
organizovaly a zacaly Iovy, rez
ky, cerstvy zivot. Spomenute sbo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-22
Adressar Ustrednej spravy slo
venskej Ligy v Amerike.

Ivan Bielek, predseda, P. @. B.
t120, Pittsburgh, Pa.
| Jan Zidek, podpredseda, 1907
w. Chicago Ave-, Chicago, III.
PAM Maria Mat1sek, podpred-
}sedkyna, 100 West 10th ST., Chi
lcago, Ill.
Jan A. Kocdr, tajomnik, P. O.
b. 996, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Frantisek Stas, pokladnfk, 632
Amboy Ave, Perth Amboy, N. j.
Dozorny vybor:
Jozef Matdsek, preds., LOO W.
10th ST, Chicago, III.
Jozef Horvath, Glen, 56 Garden
St., Hoboken, N. J..
Jozef D'uris, Glen, P. o. box
P3f ,Pittsb1rgH PA. Il /. y
glenovia Spravy:
Frantisek Oslislo, 2S3 Ok St.,
Perth Amboy, N. j.
Rev. Jozef Horvath, AT NJ Snis-
nsaH st.s N. s. Pittssnssh, Pa.
L'pdevit Kr6, 1891 Wat 51ad
[st., Cleveland, OHIO.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-22

. .- . j. 4
ne vsetky .narodne prava, vol'n
a demokraticky y mohol sa vyvino-
yat'' a dospet' ma uroven kultnr-
hych narodov. Jestli mas narod
pod Tatrami bude stat ma nalezi-
tom stupni kultdry, tax my '
Amerike budeme mat vacsiu :vaz-
most.
Kto toto chape, ten sa popona-
Fhla vstupit' do Srovenskej Lfgy,
ably 81 neskorsie nemuse1 robit
|vycitky, ze nepochopiI vaznost'
casu.
Hor sa teda dos Slovenskej Ii.
gy!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-22

Ma PREDAJ-Pol akra zeme so
4 izbovym domom, vel'ka ma
stal, novy garadz, studna mlady
sad. Ma konci Mahoning Ave. u
licnej kary,. ma l'avo. JUNE cd
Wickliff. John Smith. (35
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-22

~ tfez pr usSkvicne nad6vanie
ma Ligu pred nejAhyn cssom pre-
staly zit'. Ale chvalabohu, zavca-
su zbadaly nespravnost' vyeitiek
a dnes m6zenne oznamovat', ze Ia
Sc Hid a konaju vzornd a zdarh1d
pracu.
60 ich k tomuto primalog
zmuzilost', vaznost', rodolaska,
Ipotreba spolocnej prace "a narod.
INasi statnf Boontoncania a Cam
bridgecania dobre vedia, ze narod
rozcaparteny nestoji "a mic. Oni
dobre vedia, ze ked' chc1 nieGo
vykonat', musia sa spojit'. Ale Go
je vel'mi dolezite, najvaesiu rolu
pri zorganizovanf tychto sborov
Ihral posledny IA. kongres 81. Lfgy,
ktory $ takou odhodlanost 'ou roz-
fodof sa tpfrac6s "a Pittsburgh
'kd' Ddhodr. ktory jjaanohlasne u
,niesol sa na toni. .,ze slovenska
Lfga do tych cias neprestane i po-
Iiticky 1cinkovat', kym Pitts
burghska Dohdoa nebude vtelena
do dstavy Csl. republiky.
IA. kongres tymto cinom doka-
zal len to, co Slovenska Liga nj
! Sdy neztratila oc1 vzdy HASA
/ la, ze nevyhnutnou narodnou, kul-
turnou a hospodarskot podmien-
keeu so ], ,nasej spoluprace rodnym
Efajam je. zabezpeeit pravva slo-
|Senskeho naroda. / Tymto razom
lpdbaveni st1,:vsetci sneprajnici 81.
Ligy mozuS sa kajat', ked teraz
uz vida, ze <nepravdu hovorili,
ked' roztrubovali, ze. Slovenska
Liga zapredala Pittsbdrghsku Do
hodu. Nasi Boontoncania a Cam
kridgecaniar sd vd'akou zaviazani
SLOW Lfge + preto, lebo tenze kon-
eres ursNsl.nke eRhsfe ,vydrzat v
praci, aby maxa nj .tlraha Orava.. a
lSpis staly sa Ease nasimi a aby
Il
boly prinavratene Slovensku.
Spravne pochopili teda vyznam
IA. kongresu nasi rpzvazitf a stat.
Eni Boontoncania a Cambridgeca
mia, ked' ma zaklade jeho usnese
mia rozhodi sa Ease obetovat' svo
je silly tejto vznesenej .narodne.
Iprac ia sa zreorganizovali.
Slovaci, Slovenky! Hor sa u
prfkladom tymto! Neverte viace.
tym liam, co niekto zlomysef nj
lvymyslel, alebo nevedome veril ,
hlasal.
+ Sine silno presvedceni,. zze ie blf,
Ky cas-, ked' dobrf Slovaci a Slo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-22

- u! -
Knihy Slovenskou Ligou vyda-
ne, ,nemaly by chybovat ' zia,l-
nej slovenskej domacnosti: memo
vite mali by 81 ich zaopatrit' u
bratia a sestry, ktori sa pobera-
jit domov do starej vlasti, aby
tam ukazaE aasim zamorskym
bratom a sestram, ze jake SINE tn
v Amerike pracovali ma povzne-
semi oslobodeni nasho naroda.
Ohjednavky: Pri vacsich objed
navkach davame 25 percentovii
srazku.
Vsetky objednavky adresujtc !.
Slovensk& Liga,
P. O. Box 996, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jan A. Koc1r,
tajomnik Slovenskej Ligy.