davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14
v pondslok nebude slobodno u.
sporiadat pastn6 z&pasy.

v p0ndelok ~ 1ss zhel ~, sasste
.EelAks & sais 6ialse pspti Billy
Shade-ovi, ma ktory 81 'ciiceli podf.
vat nasi tatkovia mesta. Ale ma
>yor Oles i'm pohrozil, ze musia 70
stat ma schodzi, lebo, vraj "busi-
ness before pleasure. A tatkovia
.sa dali ntisit zostali ma sch0dzi
d dokontili svoje pojednavania.
Mayor druhy raz yraj nepovoli
fajt ma pondelok syecer. ' -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14
PAM Anna Dutko zomrela.

Pani Anna Dutko, manzelka p.
Michala Dutko, zomrela minuleho
pondelka rano svojej domacno-
sti, pod {. 496 n. Garland Ave.
Pochovana bola v stredu rano v
Calvary cintorins. Pohrabne obra-
dy vykonal Rev. j. Nj. LiScinsky
z kostola sv. Cyrilla a Methoda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14

Ochotnici cd osady sv. Mateja
ma Lansingville zahrajii vo vel
kono6mi nedel II jeden najkraj-
sich slovensktch dramatickych
kl6ov: "Bludara dramu v sty-
roch deistvach, v. Sokolovni, Ma
Homewood Ave. Ochotnici kus do
bre nacvi6ili, preto je iste, re obe-
censtvo bude mat vel'ky dusevny
p0zitok neho.
Predstavcni bude dvoje: jedno
po poludni pre- dietky Co 3. hodi-
ne) druhe vec"r pre- dospellch
20 pol 8. hodine). Vsnpne pre- de-
I'll je 10c pre- dospelych 35c.
Divadlo toto predstavene bude
cd nedele ma tyzden i v Struthers.
co bude ako vratenie dEoby stru-
therskym hercom, ktori pred ne
davnom zahrali ma Lansingville
ich uchvacujici kus: Marnotrat
men,. -... -. IT,.
Osoby, ktore budh ncinkovat
v "Bludarovi' sh nasledovne
Jan Skala, rychtar (Jan Va.
gas). Hama, rychtarka, jeho zena
(pi. Verona Necko). Anicka, ich
dcera (pi. Maria Mihalik). And.
rel Hlasac, bnhaty sedliak (p. 10.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14
II l'udi zahynulo v povichrici.

Dallas, Tex. - V sobotu pretia-
hla sa statmi Texas, Oklahoma a
Arkansas divoka povichrica, v
ktorej zahynulo II l'udi a 80 bo.
10 t'azko a l'ahsie ranenych. Maj.
Wac l'udi zahynulo Ballinger,
Tex, a sice sest'. Mnoho domov
bolo sborene. ..-s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14

Rev. Ednard Sfa,iko z Oak Par
kn, syn Stefana aMarie stanko,
Dude ma bndiei pbndelok vysva-
tenS ma kiazsk Z ssay bisknpom
Schrembsom katedrale sy. ia
ma cleyelanCfe. f&s@
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14
ozNAMENIE osADE sv. A1zBETY HAsELToN
CTENf OsADNfCI "A OsADNfGKYl

Tymto Yam verejne oznamujeme vekonoene svatky
budh odbavovat Suzby Boze mietnos skoy Abey
Haoh 60 prve poboznos pomenntej oady ez nedu
bud divaden6 predtavene ktoe nacv ST. Necko TAX m
uz cd davna % pracova dosiahi TAX Vas lcve
Iadame aby dostavi vse Sluzby Boze tax
predsavene lebo to- bude prve pre- Sovakov Haetone.
Znacne dctou, - d. ..' 4 =
VfBOR OsADY sv. ALzBETY:. ,~~s-
1tsfAn Repaliy Rudolf Bilks Jan Hassay
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14

Tunajsia Community Corpora
tion v dhoch 22-27. maja uspo
riada kampah. na sosbieranie OBJ
nosu 100000, ktore potrebuje ma
napomahanie chudobnIch ne
mocnych rodin mesta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14

Coleman Bernstein, grocerista .
{. 234 Oak Hill Ave. ozbfiany Dol
v sobotn polnoci $7oO akymisi
zlodejmi.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
WILLLA HOSPITAL
CORNERSTONE TODAY
Hoover, Miller and Hylan to
Speak at Beth Israel
Ceremonial.

The cornerstone of the new home OF
the Beth Israel Hospital. known FOR
years among the East Sidere as the I'M
migrant hospital" will be laid at 2:5o
this afternoon at Seventeenth street and
Livingston place. The speaker Will be
Secretary Hoover, Gov. Miller and Mayor
Hylan. The steel frame already is
erected.
The new hospital. supplanting the, ola
structure at Cherry and Monroe treets'
will be one of the largest and hand
somest in the city There will be pri-
vste room for every patient. free or
paying, and there will be one nurse to
every four patients. Four floors VIII
be- given over to general indiviouai
rooms. where patients Will be treated
regardless of their financial status
Each of those rooms will be finisheu
separately as to color and decorations
SO that patient wearying OF bare waiis
maybe moved to another room or color
and pictures, and vice versa. Each room
will be wired for all electricSl treat
ments, equipped for use of portable
bathtubs and every convenience.
The hospital will observe ortnoooN
Jewish dietary laws.
On the third floor will be children
department. The tenth floor will be a
oonvalescents' dormitory. There VIII be
ten operating rooms. Laboratory and
research work will ocupy floor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Continued from First Page.

Nassau. The fleet OF liquor carriers is
run on schedules. and clearance of the
vessels Is reported to american head
quarters''S through code messages. Hun
dreds of small boats In Atlantic coast
harbors have been chartered by the
bootleg ring to serve as lighters" FOR
the rum runners.
Immediately after the State Depart
ment ruling that vessels outside of the
three mile limit could not be molested
the whisky armada" was incre ased from
rs to $50 ships. according 60 Govern
ment agents. 1t is the intention of the
rum runners officials believe. to make
a simultaneous effort to land their car
goes, thereby swamping the customv
officials. coast guard service and agents
of the prohibition enforcement depart
ment
Already handicapped by a shortage OF
men and rum chaser3 through lack OF
appropriations from Congress. the pro-
hibition enforcement department will be
unable to seize more than very small
percentage of the motor launches used
to bring the liquor into port from the
whisky schooners. BY concentrating
their 'liquor barrage" all along the
coast the rum running ring hopes to
land enough whisky to flood the entire
United States by Christmas. according
to investigators.
]. r. Angney. collector OF customs al
Atlantic City. has been ordered by the
Treasury Department to ''use any
methods he desires to prevent the car
goes of the vessels along the New Jersey
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
100 BOOTLEG SHIPS LAY
VAST BARRAGE ON COAST

coast from being smuggled ashore. Last
night he asked the cooperation of all
Coast Guard stations and Secret Service
men to aid in the battle to prevent
whisky leaking in.''
There are 1875 men In the Coast
Guard stations" said Mr.. Ansney from
Atlantic City. "They will be distrib-
uted along the coast to patrol the beach.
l know positively that a large whisky
syndicate in Atlantic City has been TAX
ing many orders for foreign whisky and
has promised deliveries for Sunday
night.
"The revenue cutter Kickapoo is pa
trolling the coast in our district and will
arrest any vessel caught within the
three mile limit We also are watching
all boats that attempt to put to sea. p"
sour Investigations reveal the activity
of at least $50 ships in this gigantic
rum running game" said Mrs. Brooks,
Treasury Department ageyt for the At
lantic City district. They are operating
between Nassau and st. Pierre, a small
island owned by France up near New
foundland.
"The rum runners leave Nassau on
scheduled dates. Their clearance papers
call for the delivery of their liquor car
goes at ST. Pierre. By the time the
vessels run up the Atlantic coast the
holds are empty. Many times the ves-
sells. after dischargng their cargoes to
small boats off the New Jersey and
New York coasts. turn around and go
back for another load. Most of the
vessels that continue to St Pierre ar
rive there with no liquor aboard. Ar
riving empty in st. Pierre the vessels
pick up another liquor cargo and clear
for Nassau. On the way to Nassau
they again discharge their Illicit cargoes
to the small boats that come out from
Atlantic coast ports to meet them"
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
AIR SERVICE PREDICTS
CROSS-COUNTRY FLIGHT
Officers Say Kelly and
Macready Made Record.

WASHINGTON. Nov. (Associated
Press) lessons learned by Lieuts.
Oakley Kelly and John Macready in
their two world record flights in the
army monoplane T-2 convince Army Air
Service officials here that a nonstop
flight across the continent can be made
soon.
A statement by the Air Service to-
night said the flight OF the two pilots
from San Diego to Fort Benjamin Har-
rison. Ind, nearly 2,100 miles. has set a
distance record. the longest previous
continuous flight having been that by
Capt. John Alcock and Sir A. w. Bro n.
British pilots. OF 1896 miles across the
Atlantic in 1919. The two American
pilots on October established a worlds
endurance record of 80 hours 1S min
utes and 80 seconds over San Diego.
Air Service officers believed Kelly
and Macready would have flown from
California TO New York without stop
ping If their motor equipment had been
in as good copdition Az in their attempt
month ago. which was baked by TN
favorable weather.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
THOUGH SHE DTVORCED-
HIM. IS ADMINISTRATORS
Mrs. Emma HoUard Awarded
Letters for Captains Estate.

Although Mrs. Emma Howard d.
vorced her husband. Capt. Alfred w.
Howard. famous skipper of years ago, IN
the Brooklyn Supreme Court last sum-
mer letters of administration have been
awarded her for her husbands estate
which now amounts to 10000 and may
be considerably more.
Capt. Howard piloted the victorious
yacht Columbia in the old Americas
cup races. He was drowned last August
in an endeavor to save Mrs. Archibald
Wilmot of Boston. while bathing near
ST. Johns. N. b., Canada. Mrs. Howard
has since remarked and is now the wife
of Carl Magdeline of Summit. n. J.
Donald Fl. Millard. counsel for Mrs.
Howard, stated yesterday that the de-
cree obtained by Mrs. Howard does not
affect her claim to his estate. Her
dover rights, he said. would not have
ended until the decree was made per-
manent Capt Howard died in August.
No will was found.
Mrs. Howard was Emma A. Deakin.
daughter of a New Brunswick captain.
She was rescued from the sea in 1908
by Howard. then mate of a British
barque. and they married two years
after. They lived at 1877 Eighty-flrst
street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
MOTOR TRUCK PUSHES ..
HORSES FROM FERRY
Passengers VainIy Attempt to
SaUe LiUes of Animals.

A large motor truck in the runway of
the ferryboat Westfield shot forward
yesterday as the boat approached its
slip at Twenty-third street, North River.
and pushed overheard and downed a
team of horses belonging to John Full
lerton of 52S West Twenty
street. The horses We're hitched to a
wagon loaded with bricks which stood
tust ahead of the truck
Passengers grabbed the wheels of the
wagon as the truck passed il toward the
bow of the boat. but were not able to
hold it. Joseph Quinn chauffeur OF
Yonkers. had just finished cranking the
truck when it moved forward.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
The Summer Girl is
Here!

THE little "tweedie" flapper Of
Spring has vanished, and the
i "crepe-de-chine" girl Of Sum-
mer is now here in her place. All
the flapper regalia is stored away
in anti-moth bags for next Winters
use. For-unless we are sadly mis-.
taken-used again they will be.
And in her using them, concede
that their owner hath brains. This
is why:
For a girl to cut a dash in Win
ter minus a fur coat was until re-
cent times quite impossible! But to
acquire a fur coat was quite i'm
possible also. And so was the idea
Of being considered demodee with
out one. What, therefore, could
be donef Well, something was
done, and the originality of the
idea soon had the owners of the
$500 installment coats Of squirrel
cite selling out to buy the $50 ones
of tweedine.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
The Price of
of Peace

NECRETARY OF WAR WEEKS
is reported to have said that
"It is madness to plead that
armies can be abolished so long as
men differ in race and SO long as
men struggle toTearn, a livelihood"
and that civilization will vanish
like burst bubble the moment the
authority behind the law is
REMOVED" and that "the civiliza-
ton of the world rests on the
restraining force of the armies of
the nations. Pr ~ .
Familiar thoughts, familiar delu-
sious, familiar psychological shal.
lowness, familiar incapacity to
learn from experience, familiar
ignoring of the best in our culture
and of the religious spirit, familiar
distrust Of democracy.
1t would be difficult to combine
in short. space a greater number
Of very dangerous statements.
Emerging from a general war,
with the terrible example before
us of what happens precisely as
result of the attitude of mind that
Secretary Weeks expresses, our
difficult task is to prepare a social
psychology quite the contrary to
that Of war and Of. war prepara-
tions. It is obvious that armies
cannot be totally abolished at once,
but everything that can lessen war
psychology and suggest that war
fare, instead Of a civilized neces-
sity, is a removable relic Of barba-
rism should be increasingly sought.
Eternal vigilance is the price Of
peace, as well as of liberty. Let
us combat the old warlike psychol-
ogy wherever and however it
shows itself.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
FiUe Million
Words

rOMEBODY has figured up that
in connection with the recent
~ Conference over 5000, 600
words were telegraphed from
Genoa by diplomats and journalists,
and more than 100000 words
were transmitted by telephone.
Was all this energy wastedf Do
words amount TO nothing9
. DR.. johnson said that he was.
mot so blinded by lexicography as
not to know that words are the
daughters of men, while deeds are
the sons of Heaven"
On the contrary, the Captain in
"The Terrible Meek, declared
that words are beautiful things.
All the good or bad that gets done
in the world is done by words"
It is much better to talk things
over than to give ultimatums. Even
nations are finding that out. 20
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor,
urged conferences around the table
between workers and employers to
discuss matters which affect both
factors Of industry. "We want
conferences" he said.
Obviously then, it is only by
words that there is a peaceful and
permanent evolution of social con-
ditions.
Blows and shocks, strikes and
wars, revolutions and bloodshed
have had their place in social
progress; but, taking it in the long
view, they have not done so much
toward pushing the human race
ahead as words have done.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
WAYSIDE WISDOM
tcopyriEht is2a)
8. E. Kiser
ALL IN THE FAMILY.

lie gazes at her photograph,
H The dearest of his treasures;
To be with her he thinks, poor calf,
The best of earthly pleasures.
What soulful eyes she has; how sweet
And innocent her face Is;
But there are rumors that her feet
Have been in slippery places.
lie sits and gazes long and sighs,
III Then to his lips he raises
The pictured mouth that men more wise
Have watched emitting blazes;
To win her love, he thinks. would be
To change this eartR to heaven.
And he is twenty one. and she
Is nearing twenty-seven.
THE husbands she has had-ah, well,
l. Why drag them In at present?
Who cares where they have gone to dwell!
She finds their absence pleasant.
II may have been her fault or not,
And if Il was, no matter;
He wouldn't have her changed jot,
No thinner, and no fatter.
THE picture that she gave the boy
l. He sets beside his mothers.
And longs to claim as his the Coy
She has bestowed on others;
Meanwhile she smiles upon his dad.
The frolicsome old sinner,
Who turns from business, and is glad
To settle for her dinner.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
oh. Ladies, Ladies, Please!

HHLLE. SUZANNE LENGLEN
holds the women's tennis
Nx championship of France and
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
holds the same title in America. A
match was arranged between them
in this country last year, as most
tennis devotees remember, which
Mrs. Mallory won by default. Mile.
Lenglen was indisposed.
Mrs. Mallory is now playing in
England and has expressed desire
to meet Mile. Lenglen. But, reading
in the newspapers that the French
lady's physicians had forbidden her
to engage in any violent matches
on account Of her health, Mrs. NAL
lory remarked: II thought so.
She's afraid to meet me-"
Now Mile. Lenglen says she will
play Mrs. Mallory if she dies in
the attempt. The physicians can 60
hang.
~ shall refuse to fight my ten
mis- battles in the columns of news
papers," adds the French lady.
If Mrs. Mallory talks back to
Mile. Lenglen and Mile. Lenglen
takes another fling at Mrs. Mallory,
it is easy to foresee that a thor
oughly un-tennis-like situation-will
arise that cannot be adequately set.
tied by ball, and racquet. Nothing
but a sword, pistols or one-ounce
gloves can clean up such muss.
Therefore, in the interest Of
sport, girls, listen to our advice:
Dry up and play tennis!
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Edison's Biggest Dinner
BY william George Jordan

the first letter carried the names
Of all the departments Tor
counties) in France in alphabe-
tic order, as "Ain. Aisle, Allies"
etc. Under "Ain" were ranged
in alphabetic order, al the
cities, towns, villages, AMI
hamlets within It's borders, with
q plate for each until "Ain". was
completed. The same process
was repeated for the others.
Each mayor naturally found
his place by first locating his
department, then his town. II
was just az easy as II 10000
words had escaped from the
dictionary and returned, each
finding It's inevitable place.
Edison found the dinner good,
but the problem better.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE.

It's roof has leaked since 81 and lets in
both the rain and sun, its day Of usefulness
is done-it's q disgrace, know; it's been In
firm for years and years and crumbling on
its running gears. and yet 1t almost brings
the tears to know It has to go! My grandad
and his brother Bill scraped off the place
upon the rill to lay the first old oaken sill
the day that I was born, and stili It stands
and humps its back-'twas first house."
and then a shack" and then became a
wreck" alack. II is frayed and worn!
Twas there I first learned how to spell, and
how o race, and fight and yell, and how to
trade. and buy and sell, to give and hold my
own! Twas near hat window-no twas
this,-that Maggie Gflby, known as Sis"
first let me steal fuzzy kiss when we stood
there alone! That broken panel In the door
was cracked in 1884 by Frank MCGEE when he
was sore and kicked at Hal McGraw; he said,
"Aw shucks. don't think I care II he takes
Maggie to the fart do not like her curly
hair! I wouldn't have ,her-PSHAWH Years
after that, our little girls-we call them our
two treasure pearls-they both had Maggies
golden curls-went here to school one year.
They went one year till early May, and then
they went-they went away-weIl see them
both again. some day. They went to school
more night: tomorrow morning. clear and
bright, the workmen will be on the site and
bright. the workmen will be on the site and
down It win be torn! They'll sink a basement
in the hill where grandad and his brother
Bill first laid that strong old 6aken sill--the
day that was born!--J. Edw. Tufft In Farm
Life. -, - .-|'..
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
yurist Ambassador
THE whole country is interested
in Mr.. Taft's visit to Eng
i land, to study the procedure

THE whole country is interested
in Mr.. Taft's visit to Eng
i land, to study the procedure
Of British law courts. :.
This country inherited its COM
mon law and its judicial procedure
from England.
In the course Of time we have
greatly elaborated the machinery Of
justice, with two. evil results.
First, there is intolerable delay
in the processes of justice. Such
long time intervenes between crime
and punishment that the salutary
effect Of punishment is lost.
Second, the complexity Of our
judicial procedure makes justice
often so expensive that only the
rich can afford to seek it in the
courts.
British court procedure is sim
pier. Therefore it is quick and sure.
1t is inexpensive and so available
to rich and poor alike.
Yet British courts deal with COM
plex social and economic conditions
like ours. We want Mr.. Taft to
bring back the secret of how they
do it so simply and so well.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

EDIsoN 10 constantly ques-
u tioning, constantly on the
qui vive to know how" and
why" In 1889 he was at the
exposition In Paris. He was
invited to attend q dinner
given by France to her 10000
mayors. He wondered how II
could possibly be arranged;
how could they be seated with.
out confusion. He could not
quite figure II out. He want.
to know-it had problem ap.
peal.
At the dinner he found acres.
Of long white covered tables.
Over the tables high IN the
air were the letters OF the
alphabet painted large on cards.
Beginning with a." he found
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
What's the Trouble, Girls?
WING to the continued
crime wave among wom-
~ en-" says a. New York

~ en-" says a New York
dispatch, "another dormitory was
opened in the State Reformatory
for Women at Bedford"
This is rather puzzling. Why
should there be a continued crime
wave" among womenf What is
the cause Of itf What is the matter
with the womeni
They have the suffrage. They can
smoke cigarettes or not, just as
they please. They can bob their
hair, wear their skirts above their
knees, rouge, vamp, flap-in fact,
we thought they had everything
they wanted. The times are not
particularly hard, unemployment
has greatly diminished and men are
just as solicitous for their welfare
and happiness as ever
Why, therefore, do they have a
crime wavei It would be interest
ing to hear a credible explanation
of it.
A marcel wave-yes. Expensive,
but we pay. But a crime wave
no. Not by no means.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Stars and Stripes

Golfers are all excited because 90 the
stymie 10 back this year. The other
II was away.
II Trotxky quits with a shipload Of
rubles he may be able to rent that little
Bronx fiat for Q month or two again.
New York man drank furniture polish
to get jag. II gave him great finish.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
A BOOM IN LEECHEs,

After many years Of comparative neglect.
the humble leech is again coming into its
old popularity. But the old leech farms
have long disappeared, and modern physi.
clans who claim there are few better methods
OF relieving inflammatory areas than by the
application Of these blood sucking creatures
find difficulty In the supply. The animated
mustard phsters' are exported In baskets
from Turkey, and Paris has one leech farm
selling 100000 month. but it 10 said that
chemists In England could easily dispose Of
double the number they are able 70 buy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

. Nature is not infallible. She gives US
our hot weather right In the summer
when we don't need 1t.
English lecturers tell US we have no
culture. Maybe we got hold OF q lake
brand In the first place. We got most
Of II from England.
Europe. apparently. has q brilliant
future behind Il.