davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-20
276 pRfPADOv ZASKRTU.
Zdravotna rada mesta ozna,

Zdravotna rada mesta oznami-
la N pondelok, ze dosial Y meste
udalo 50 275 pripadov ochorenia
deti ma zaskrt, .. toho II Y sobo-
tn. 2 celeho po6tu tohto mesiaca
ochorelo 149 deti, zomrelo troje.
.Zaskrt pomaly prestava-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-20
URADNA CENA UHLIA JE
vYSs1A, NEz sKUTOtNA

Cena ohioskeho uhlia pre- me-
sto Youngstown dradne udana ho-
la ma 1856 do 1871 "a tonu, co je
o jeden dollar Wac, nez obchodni.
ci uhlim pytajii. Ohioske uhli,
sa tn predava teraz po $3.50
pittsburghske kusove po $3.50. ).
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-20
REaISTRUJTE SA
v SoBOTU!

Sobota j. poslsdny den (
registfovaniu 50 X vol 'b6sl.
Ktoi 50 nsregistrnje, nsmo1s
VOLT. KA3dy voliG = voli6lka
mai6 So rs3istrovat' bex roE-
dielu, u boil registrovani
predtym alebo ME.
Miestnosti No regiStrova-
ME Y kaxdom prixinlEte otvo-
rens o. "a .. r&no Do 8. 70
ohsde ! od s. DO 10. vs6sr.
ramstajte. y voli6iA y.
YoapoSsown musil s1 rssi-
strorat ts3lf ~! Il
| ssovt4t i Sloysnlky,
pis y o>SsnlEy, m ~ tte
| - ! I. yyllb T. M u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-20
BENSON w. HOUGH
IA SUDCU HI. SUDU

Benson w. Hough je kandida
tom znovuzvolenia IA sudcu hlav,
neho siidu statu, Ohio Narodeny
Dol v Delaware r. 1875, vystudo.
val "a advokata. Pocas vojny We
iii 1866. regimentu Rainbow divl
zie a Dol vyznaceny yalecnym od
znakom vladou Spoj. Statov a via
don Francie.
Pod guvernero,m Wilson DO
adjl,1ant generalom statn Ohio
Roku 1920 zvoleny Dol "a sudc'
hlavneho s1du statu Ohio, ktor.
iirad Cd toho casu zastaval mai
viiesim uspechom a k spoke ojnost
celeho obyvatel 'stva statu Ohio
Sudca Hough zasl1zi 81 znovuzvc
lenia, preto ho odporncame.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-20

aby pravo americkych zien bolo
povznesene ma nroveh prava muz-
skeho.
"a administraciel. demokratic-
Ikej podohny zakon Q praye zien
nitdy nebol prijaty ackol'vtk
yiac razy holy rozliene opravy ma.
yfhovans. Musela to preyicst
len rePublik&nska administracia
ktSra u fovnako vail svojich OBJ.
danov ! ob6anky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-20

Go robl 6lovek, aby 50 spro-
still jednej starostis Robi 81 viac
lstarostf. #
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-20
fl.lTlcl<Y
PR 1: \ AID
Pivo ! vino. Hlasujte "a sko-
y. z&kon . o66anstve Hen.
P1vo 4 vino,

Vo vol bach Z. novembra (
Ella statu Ohio rozhodovat b6daN
o tom, ii name mat l'ahke pivo
vino, a ci ma tn mad 'alej 70
stat ssucho. vacsina nasich
l'udi je "a navrh. Hlasovat' 0 tel
to otazke bude len tym mono,
ktori sa dajti ma sobotu registro-
vat vo svojom prisinkte.
Ovsem, j keby pivo a vino boly
0dhlasovane, to este neznamena,
ze. sa vratia stare salonove easy.
Tie sa uz sotva vratia. Ale predsa
malo by to ohromny nasledok a
vplyy ma mysle celej krajiny. Pre-
lomene by boly prve obranne "a
kopy prohibiciakov. Stat "a sta
tom by nasledoval mas stat Ohio,
az by dodatok k 1stave mnsel byt
pozmeneny prospech piva vi
ma. @ viskuI nedba nikto, Dol to
jed, kdezto vino pivo maj1 lie
civii silu i potravn1 hodnotu.
HLAsUJTE IA sKoLY.
ObGania Youngstownu sa zia-
daii hlasovat Z. novembra "a
Ii 4
zvlastnu skolsk1 dan. Nase pub
licne skoly su preplnene pre- ne
dostatok penazi. Vase deti sa ucia
v tmavych, vlhkych podzemnych
izbach. ktore nemozno dobre We
trat !. Teplota lete byva v Mich
od 90 do 100 stupnov zine cd
40 do 70 stupnoy.
Vase deti prin1tene sn cho-
dit do skoly len ma poldnove wy
ucovanie, aby druhe deti nohly
sa tiez ucit'. Nedostava sa i'm l.
plnych who'd nasich skol V
terajsfch pomeroch ami nemozu.
Obcania, chcete, ably vase deti
chodily do sl1oly pod tymito okol-
nostiamie
M6zete ich polepsit', ked' bu-
dete hlasovat' "Ano" "a skolsk.i
dan. Urobte to.
zkKoN 0 oBtANsTvE
HEM.
Dha 81. septembra prijaty b0l
norS z&kon W kpngrese, .ktoryh
"a ursije obGianstvo pre- ameri.
cke zeny. Dl'a stareho Nkona 9
obcianstve zien americkych roo
hodovalo obcianstvo ich name
Low. Ked obcanom manzel, al .
ma bola povazovana "a obcankn
ale ked' jej manzel umrel, take
bolo ureoyat jej obcianstvo, al
v praksi bola povazovana "a oh
canku, lenze vtedy nemala tol '..1t
prava vyhody do otazok politi
ckych, ku ktorym potrebuje Sc
skutocne obeianstvo, preto mall
kto sa staral to, ci je vdova p'
obcanovi stale obcankou aleb'
ME. TAX tiez kcd sa Amerikanka
tn narodena trebars maj1c'
svoj rodostrom az do samycl
Kvakerov, vydala "a cudzinca
ktory nemohol sa stat americkyn
obeanom, ona tiez ztracala anne
ricke obcanstyo, co tiez, jako Vi
det' ma prvy pohl 'ad, nebolo Gel
kom spravne, ale tento bod prc
dsa podrzal 81 al novy zakon.
Novy zakon tieto chyby che
napravit'. Ola tohoto noveho zi
kona obcanstvo zeny zavisi cd ne
samej zrovna tax, jako obcanstv
muzskeho.
Jestli zena Amerikanka zdrzuj
sa stale v Amerike, ostava obca,
kou, ale ked' sa vyda "a cndzir
ca, a MIN odccstuje, .ztrAca ol
canstvo, tax isto ked sa vyda 2
cudzinca, ktory nem6ze 50 sta
obcapom. Al Asponevac takSchto q
dzincoy je malo,' najviacej ze 5
1Sal Il xxnn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-20

muZSKenO. /,
Jestli zena Amerikanka zdrzuje
sa stale Amerike, ostava obcan-
kou, ale ked sa vyda "a cudzin-
ca, a MIN odccstuje, ztrAca oh.
canstvo, tax isto ked sa vyda "a
cudzinca, ktory nem6ze sa stat
obcanom. Al ponevac takychto cl.
dzincov je malo,, najviacej ze 81
zlych cHarakterov, americk6 zeny
ME, vel mi stavaj1i sa ich man
zelkami. Toto je preto, ze ked' BY
takyto cudzinAc, ktoremu pravt
obcanstva bo1o odoprete a on mu
sci BY odist 20 spojj. Statov prs
priestupky zakona, nemohol opie
rat sa ma obcianstvo syojej zeny
Tento zakon je posleinym dl
hom rade zakonov, ktore repnb
likanska strana vyniesla Y pro
speech americkych zien. Navrh TO
hoto zakona boil repnblikansko:
stranou navrhnuty oboch zako
noddrhach, Dol. tam prijaty vel
koq HS6sino1 hlasov . bol podpi
sanJ replblikanskym prezideIl
tom. sZ4kon tsnto je d6kazom t1
no, ,5e naSa terajssiia republican
ska flada - ySemqSne stara te
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-17
GOING TO EUROPE
Major H. Nelson Jackson to Invite
Prince Of Wales to Visit U. S.

Burlington, May Is. Major II. Mel.
son Jackson, national yice-commander
of the American Legion, leaves this
city tomorrow night and sails FOR
New York on the new Majestic Satur
day for London, where he will attend
the national meeting OF the British
Legion on June 4. and as the of
ficlal repres NATIVE Of the American
Legion Later he VII pay official Wis
its to the veterans organizat' ons in
France, Belgium and Italy. He expects
TO 10 away about four weeks.
This trip to Europe which Major
JACK on Is taxing at this ume =. at
the personal request OF Hanford Mac
Nider, nation-, commander OF the
American Legion, who has selected
the major as the man best fitted to un-
dertake this important journey. It
VIII be a part Of Major Jackson task
while in London to secure. II possible.
the consent OF the Prince of Wales to
attend the meeting Of the lnterall ed
Veterans Federation n New Orleans
in October Just preyiou to the ma
tional convention Of the American
Legion IN that city II IS possible
that Ma shal Petam OF France and
King Albert Of Belgium may also be
among the guests at this meeting OF
tn 1T rallied Veterans F1derauon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-17

when they told me about Tanac
1t seemed almost too good to be true,
but since taking the medicine | know
for myself that all they said about It
was so, aid J. Bertram Simon, 1881
T. 46th St, Tacoma, Wash a vel
known photographer
IL suffered from rheumatism in my
shoulders for ten years and at one
time had to 90 to the hospital, | was
run down IN be-. for months and hard.
~ able to turn from side to de
couldn't sleep and ! didn't believe !
had a day free from pain My appetite
failed and couldn't digest a thing pro
perly Gas made me have heartburn
for hours after meals.
In very short time after started
taking Tanlac actually felt like
new man am now entirely rid OF
rheumatism aud my stomach is in
first class condition. while have gain
ed ten pounds and never felt better.
have recommended Tanlac to a num-
Der OF people and am always glad to
good word for this remarkable med
icine."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-17
ment from his illness.

Mrs. Floyd Bouplon is III ana under
the care OF DR.. Dean.
Nj and Mrs Edward Boupon were
in Hoosick Falls Monday
Forrest BrowneIl of Johnsonylls
was a guest Of Clyde Fuller last week.
Allen Foster of Bonnington was the
weekend guest OF Mr. and Mrs Albert
Andrew.
Mrs George Lamb returned from
Bennington Sunday much improved
in health
Services will be resumed at the
church Sunday. after a vacation OF
four weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters were
motoring in the place in their Chew
rolet, recently purchased
Mrs. Clyde Fuller returned from
Shushan Sunday whare ehe spent the
weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs +. AZ Sissou OF White
Greek Visited Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Bouplon.
Regular Grange meeting Friday
night. Come and bring the children
for the spelling contest at the lectur-
er's hour.
Mr. and Mrs Whitman SouthwcR
of Hoo lex Falls are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Allen
in White Creek.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Fuller and son,
Clyde, attended church at South
SALISBURY Sunday and visited rela-
tiyes In Bennington and South Shafts.
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Murphy and
daughter, Ruth. and Mrs. George Hou-
Than OF White Greek attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Michael Nolan at Cam.
bridge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Millington and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Durham and
CHI ldren of North Bennington were
Sunday guests at the home of Mrs
Eliza Millington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murphy and
Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy were called
to Center White Creek by the illness
and death Of their sister Funeral
services were held n Cambridge Mon
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-17
7. n. Phillips
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER
West Main 81. Bennington, ~
Telephone 5S2-M.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements,

Paris Griff tn and William Biggs
are at Poultney today
Robert Cummings and Edward
Hoaly spent yesterday fishing in Ar
hngton.
Harry Warren is installing new
General Electro cei ing fan in the
star cafe.
Circle No. /, Mrs Bre1hury's Circle
will meet Saturday afte. noon from 3
to 5 at the Methodist church.
re condition of Miss Margaret
Kclson, who is III at Putnam Memo.
rial hospital, is much improved
Harry G. Cole has purchased OF
Mrs Sarg.h Huling the brick house
on North street next to his own resi-.
dence,
have secured the service of a
first class blacksmith and am pre-.
pared to do all k nds of tire setting
ond iobbing at reasonable price.
James Fox, Depot street l3t2*
Herbert Armstrong is attending
the Grand Encampment of l. O. o. +.
today at Bratt eboro as grand repre-.
tentative Of Manser encampment.
Arthur Cook is also attending In be.
ha'f Of Stark lodge.
village President Martin met in.
formally with several members of
the board Of trustees this forenoon
and II was decided to order a 10000
gallon tank of road oil at once. BE.
cause of the dry weather that has
prevailed for week the dust has
begun to accumulate in disagreeable
quantities on resident streets, The
oil shou be here before the end OF
the week and will be applied at once.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-17
SALISBURY VALLEY

Mrs. C. II. Fuller spent Saturday in
Albany
Edward Bouplon, jr. has purchased
Ford car.
Adelbert Woodland lost valuable
COW last week
John Murphy was in Bennington on
business Saturday.
Mrs Clyde Fuller was an Albany
visitor Saturday
Edward Bouplon and family motored
TO Greenwich Sunday
Percy Woodland is showing improve.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-17
NORTH BENNINGTON

The brotherhood Of the Baptist
church will serve a hash supper in
the church parlor Friday, May 10, at
$50. Business meeting alter supper
To cover the expenses Csc will be
c1arged for supper. AT s o'clock
Rev Mccall Of Pownal will speak in
the auditorium on My Experiences
in South Africa The pubic is in.
yited to hear this tax X. II. Dun.
ham, Pres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-17

WI TTTTJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-17
sE.RTRAM SIMON.

Z B E.RTRAM SIMON, we'll
~ known photographer, Of Ia.
coma, Wash, who says that since
taking TanIac with such good re-
cults he now knows why everybody
is prslsing this wonderful medi.
cine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17

AS the price fixed for these repairs
is Il SIS, 900, it was ordered that all
bids be rejected. Reports from Build
ing Inspector Levering and Collector
Peterson were received and filed and
then several financial resolutions were
adopted. They were for tax anticipa-
ton note, $4,000; temporary improve
ment notes for $2,636.30 for construc-
tion of sewers on Spruce avenue;
S2,345.3O for LIST avenue bulkhead, as
ordered in Ordinance No. 1877; $93S.75
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
"WAC'S" GET FIRST DEFEAT OF
SEASON AGAINST EAST END
OF CAMDEN

The Wildwood Athletic Club suf-
night when the East End team of
Camden won out in the hardest game
of the season with a 1929 score.
A large crowd filled the Casino
Danceland long before the game start
ed and not one of these was d~issatis-
fed with the brand of basketball that
was displayed in the cage that night.
Both teams played hard. Our local
stars fought from the first whistle
till the last second of play, and until
the last whistle blew the game was
still in the balance. Wildwood would
score and then East End would tie the
score. Then it would be reversed. The
first half ended IS to IS. Fast plays
were so common that the crowd be-
came hoarse with cheering. With
this first real taste of hard playing
our boys showed up unusually well,
and although they lost, the fans real
ize that they lost while fighting. 1t is
impossible to pick any particular stars
of the night, for every player did his
best work of the season. Livezey,
against an old veteran, had a hard
time staying with his man, but stuck
close. Huf, although he didn't score
any goals, played his man so close
that this party could not shake him.
It was a gam eworth seeing and if
East End returns again this season
the Casino is going to be too small to
hold the crowd. In the preliminary
game the "Celtics beat the 'Mudhens"
in a usual preliminary game method
with a 1927 score.
The lineup of the main game and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
Albert L. Sturr

Friends of A. L. Sturr were shocked
last week on receiving cards ANNOUNCE
ing his death, aged So, at his home in
Elmer, on November 9Th. Funeral
services were held on the 9th with in
terment at the Elmer Cemetery. Mr..
Sturr was a property holder at the
Crest. He spent his summers here for
the past few years and was we'll
known and we'll liked on the island.
A widow, his second wife, survives.
He spent the past summer here as
usual and drove his own automobile.
His grandson recently married the
daughter of Mrs. Tullidge, well known
in wildwood. The grandson is DR..
Robert Sturr, of Collingswood. A. L.
Sturr was a fine old gentleman. AS
a young man he came to MonroeVllle
and settled on a farm about the time
the railroad was built from Glassboro
through Elmer to Bridgeton.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
DRIVE FOR RED CROSS MEMBERS
NOW ON. RENEW YOUR
MEMBERSHIP

No one has forgotten the great work
done by the Mother of the World"
the Red Cross, in the late war. No
one will ever forget the work of this
organization. But people do forget
to carry on their membership in this
organization. The drive for members
for 1923 is now on and will continue
until November 2Sth. The war is
over but the work of the Red Cross
still goes on. The papers told of the
great work they accomplished and are
still doing in the Near East. They
are always ready for action in any
emergency. The coal mine disasters
which occurred in our own country
this year brought them into service.
These are only a few of the many
incidents when they are needed and
willing for work. You should be
proud to continue your membership.
Renew it today by calling at Meech's
store, the Marine Bank, or at the home
of Rev. l. H. Fisher, on East Maple
avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
POLICE NEWS

City Detective Unfreed went to
Philadelphia again last weekend and
returned Monday with two bushel bags
filled with sweaters that are reputed
to have been stolen in the Rosetta
shop robbery. The trial of the gang
implicated in this matter is expected
to come up on the 18th of December,
and it is rumored that the father Of
n of the boys implicated has been
going through the Italian sections OF
Philadelphia stating that when h
date for the trial arrives he is going
to have the court Don filled with n
derworld characters and that they are
going to "get" the person who
squealed in the matter. Little stock
is being taken in this rumor by the
authorities, however.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
MIR. CALOGERO REACHED ITALY
SAFELY

Word has been received from Pas
quale Calogero announcing his safe
arrival on October 21st at Palermo,
on the island of Sicily off the coast OF
Italy. The ship stopped there two
hours and arrived at Naples next day.
He sailed from New York the 18th OF
October, on the Steamship Dante
Alighieri," which touches at the lead
ing Italian ports. Mr.. Calogero is
visiting his old home, located some 80
miles inland from Naples. He will
not return to America for several
months.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17

Thomas Braidwood, radio operator
on the S. S. City of Eureka, is spend
ing several weeks at the home of his
parents while the ship is being
scraped and painted at Baltimore.
Mrs. Rose Trohear, of I'd avenue,
passed away Wednesday morning, No
vember 18th. The body was taken
to Camden for burial.
George A. Redding was sworn in as
Sheriff of Cape May County at noon
on Tuesday, November 14th, furnish
ing a $4,000 bond in the National
Surety Company.
Lewis Corson, of Goshen, spent the
weekend at the home of L. Bright.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
FINANCIAL
RAILS Are FIRM
Traders Believe Earnings
VIII Not Be Effected !
Now.

NEW YORK. Sept s.-Tradinr IN
the stock market continued 20 be
largely a speciality AFFAIR. with further
run-ups In certain speculative favor
ties. Although the outcome OF ne
gotiauons looking toward the settle
ment Of the shopmen's strike appeared
to be more uncertain. the railroad
group exhibited a arm tone. indicating
that traders are becoming more and
more convinced that the corner has
been turned. and that the strike viii
have Iess effect on earnings from now
on As has been the case during the
past several days. buying OF the rails
was centered In the higher grade
roads. and some substantial advances
were made. Industrials were called
upon TO absorb some proft-taking and
desultory selling here and there made
for some irreguiarity. Trading wa.
In fairly active volume, and the
undertone was firm
The weekly report Of the clearing
house shows a decrease Of 81 .17oy 600
In loans and discounts, the total stand
ing at s4.Szs.1S1. 900. Both demand
and time deposits also declined. the
former by s5s.71s.ooo and the latter
by f1s0.0oo. There was also a small
decrease in circulation and reserve IN
the Federal Reserve Bank Of member
banks rose s7.tz4.ooa There was
therefore a gain in surplus Of s7.sfI.-
ozo. the total for this item being ss3.-
704.zl0.
Optimism Refurns.
Hesitation in speculative sentiment
based on doubts regarding the strength
OF the markets technical position.
was followed during the past week
by characteristic return Of optimism
in the fact OF rally1ng stock prices
Very little in the way Of adverse news
made its appearance. Part Of the lack
Of confidence temporarily displayed by
traders was due, in fact. not TO ex-
pectations Of such news but TO mis-
gfvings lest the supply Of good news
be in the process OF diminution. Boo
soft and hard coal strike settlements
plainly had become accomplished
facts. and serious apprehensions on
account Of the shopmen's strike had
disappeared. In addition the repara.
tons crisis had been postponed until
November. The supporting value Of
these developments had been. SO trad
ers reasoned. allowed an opportunity
to exert its full influence on the mar
kets.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. a.-Grain prices
averaged lower in the early trad
ing The easier tone in Liverpool.
where wheat was off I'D. combined
with a decline Of around ! to IL
cents in premiums at Winnipeg.
with the break in corn. made a
lower average for that grain. but
below S1O2 for the December. the
market received fair support and
there were numerous sharp rallies
Minneapolis mills We're good buy
ers Of December. Sentiment gem
orally. was mixed with a disposition
to keep close to shore. Export de
mand was reported as slow. Gov
ernment report on spring wheat
showing 81. 600 600 bushels was
about as expected.
Government report on corn Of
2.ST5. .0OO. 600 bushels received a bear
ish construction and led to general
selling and decline early with
prices off around cent at the start
Furnished by W. B. Ribbs & Co.