davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
Sedliak v restaurants.

Isty bohaty sedliak isiel do Bra
tislavy obzret' 81 toto hlavne me-
sto Slovenska. Wal do ruky pail
Gu, do vrecka niekol 'ko stovak, ze-
ma mu dala niekol 'ko napomenuti
a tax vystrojeny dial sa ma cestu
do Bratislavy, kde al st 'astlive do
siel. Ponevac uz Dol hladny, vosiel
do jedneho restaurantu, re sa tam
niecim posilni. Ale mily. sedliak
zacal ma dlazku pl 'uvat', co ked
videl kelner, nepovedal mic, len m,l
priniesol pl'uvak a polozil vedl a
neho ma zem. Sedliak vidiac to, "a
cal pl'uvat' ma druhn stranu, Ease
len ma ,dlazku. Kelner priniesol
druhy pl'uvak a polozil mu Ma
druh1 stranu. Ale sedliak len sta
lie ma zem pl'uval, takze kelner Dol
prlnutenV este Wac pl 'uvakov o.
kolo neho nastavat'.
Ked' sedliak Dol takto cely pl'u-
vakmi oblozenl, opustila no trpez
livost' a povedal:
'Ked' tie missy ma tel zemi ne
soberiete, Ma moi dusu YAM do
mich napl 'ujem -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
oZNAMENIE DO WARREN, O

CT. citatel ON, byvaj1cim vo
Warren, O. ma okolici oznamu-
jeme, re nasim splnomocnenym "a
stupcom je p. S. M. KOVAL, 900
Parkman St., ktory ma pravo v
nasom meme predplatky na nase
noviny prijimat' a prijate peniaze
" meme nasom kvitovat'. Prosime
rodakov, aby p. Kovalovi V jeho
praci ma rozSireni tohto casopisu
vsemozne Ma pomoci boil, "a co i'm
vopred srdecne d d'akujeme.
Redakcia vydavatel'stvo
Youngstownskych SLOW. Novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
MAYOR ZAKAZAL HRAT :.
" DIVADLACH v NEDELE

Mayor Reese ma ziadost' vSeli.
jakych nabozenskych oreanizacii
zakazal divadlam Hippodromc,
Park a Princess v nedele davat
takzvane vaudeville" predstave-
MIA, ktorych herecky su obycaj-
ne obnazene tiez slova~ vo W.
stupoch ME priam vyberane.
Spravcovia divadiel sa vyslovi-
Ii, re sa rozkazu podrobia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
PAN -MARUSKIN JE NASIM
JEDNATEL 'OM.

Oznamujeme nasim ct. citate.
l'om, ze p. Jozef Maruskin, {,
2426 Shirley Road, prevail jedna-
tel'stvo nasich novin a je oprav-
neny sbierat predplatky a doplat.
ky ma nase noviny. Prosfme roda-
kov, ably mu ochvtne platili :svoje
predplatky mu pomahali v tejto
nraci.
Redakcia a vydavatel'stvo
Y. SLOW. Novin
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
Urad ma rok 1922 Haselton Slovak
Tatra Klubu.

Jan Basista, predseda, Michal Juras.
-podpredseda, Michal Kozak, dctovnfk,
Pavel Maeek, pokladnik, Stanislav Ne
cko, zapisnik. Dozorcovia majet-
ku: Jan Blazo Jan Venglarcik. Do
sDrcovia chorych: Stefan sanetrik,
traz, Valent Rovder. Adressa: Stani-
slav Necko, P. O. Box 399, Haseltcu
Sta. Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
Cd spolku sv. Alzbety {. 202.

Spolok sv. Alzbety {. 202 XII.
v Haselton bude odbyvat' svoju
rocnn sch6dzu dna 3. decembra,
preto je ziadana kazda sestra, aby
sa ma tito schodzu dostavila, lebo
sa bude wolff novy trad. Nepri-
tonne sestry budd pokutovane ma
25 centov. Kazda sestra mech 81 ma
sch0dzi dlh vyrovna.
Som 1ctou,
Maria Srajber, dctovnicka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
Cd spolku wv. stefatna.

, f. :. Il +. Is . e -
Spolok sv! Stefana {. $40 X. S.
j. Sokol vyzyva svojich tidov ma
roGnn schodzu, ktora sa bude od-
byvat' dina 3. decembra o 2. ho-
dine po poludni. Ziad1cne je, ably
sa kazdy nd tel schodze zncastnil,
lebo sa majn pojednavat' dolezi-
te veci, tykajnce sa spolku. Tiez
sa bnde VOLT novy trad. Ktori
1dovia sa schodze nezilGastnia pre-
] 'ahostajnost', proti tym sa zakro-
cf dl'a stanov.
Jan Schira, predseda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
Kazdy youngstownsky slo-
yak ma dat prednost' svojim
youngstownskym novinam.
YOUNGSTOWNSKY v NEMOCI
PODP0RUJUCI SPCI.OK
TATRA.

Uradnici: Predseda: Jozef Martinko,
255 Carlton ST., podpredseda: Jozef j.
Schromofsky, l29 Glenaven Ave-, ict.:
M. Kramar, 25 N. Lakeview Ave., po-
kladnik: Andrej Adamko, 1884 Oak
ST., dozorcovia majetku: J. Dulik
Alois Klain. Sch6dze sa vydr-
ziavaju kazdu l. n5del'u mesiaci
skole sv. Cyrilla Methoda 2. hod.
DO poiuani.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
Pozna no.

Ondris Piroh vyvazal hnoj ma
farske zeme, ] pyta sa no pan fa-
rar po praci:
No, Ondrejko, a eoze 81 W.
pijete? Rumu a 81 slivovice
" len rumu, pan osviceny,
len max je ME Cd R6tha, lebo to-
mu som sam nosil yodu!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
Rocna sch0dza $40. cisla s. o.

Cislo GAO. Sokolske Oddelenie
oznamuje, ably sa kazdy I'D dosta-
vii ma budncu roGnu sch6dzu v pr
wi ncdcl'u decembra, lebo sa bu-
dn iiradnici VOLT ma budnci rok.
Jozef Kundis, zapisn1k
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
Spolkoye zprayy
Oznamenie ddom v Nemoci Podp.
Spolku Tatra.

Dna 3. januara ie posledna
schodza Y rolsu, a ably som mohol
knihy do poriadku zaviest', pro-
sim tych i1dov, ktorych sa to tyka,
aby svoje povinnosti vyrovnali ma
3. decembra.
M. Kramar, uctovnlk.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
ADREssAR oKREsNEHo sBoRu
SLOW. LiGY v YOUNGSTOWN, @.

Jozef Martinko, preds., 249 Carlton
st., City. Juraj Murdzak, podpredseds
1922 Taylor ST., City. Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnfk, FL N. Whitney Ave., City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., 60l Steel ST., City.
Dozorny vybor: Frantisek Hudik, Pa
vel Habovsky a Martin Lipka. Ma
sledovne sbory prisldchaj1 do Okr.
Sboru: AZ. Lansingville, SO. z mesta,
1913. 20 Steelton, 13O. 20 Struthers, 20i
z Brier Hill, 242. Haselton a 3l4. 8
East Youngstown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
A PROBLEM FOR THE STATES

Attorney General Daugherty's ruling
that control of the Ku Klux Khan, wherever
it may be needed, is invested in the police
powers Of the several states, and not in
the federal government might have been
applied with equal force to the Dyer anti
lynching BILL which was defeated in the
Senate by democratic opposition. There
is, of course, distinction to be drawn be-
tween the khan and the mob. One is all
organization whose officials are presumably
responsible for their acts and whose men,
bership is confined to no state, while an out
break of mob violence is purely local
affair. Nevertheless, federal jurisdiction
over the khan would be open to the objec-
lions advanced by southern senators against
the Dyer bill. 1t would be another step to-
ward centralizing authority in Washington.
Strange, though, that the republicans should
be so inconsistent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
THE SWIFTEST STAR

From the New York Herald.
The Harvard astronomers have timed a
star that moves through space more rapidly
than any other celestial body the speed Of
which they have been able to measure.
This is the star RE- Cephci, very distant
star of the tenth magnitude, too faint to
be seen with the naked eye. 1t moves at
the rate of 683.5 miles second, or nearly
two and half million miles an hour.
RI Cephei could circle the earth in SO
seconds. Four seconds would suffice for It
to travel between New York and San Fran
cisco. Between New York and Chicago, OF
New York and Jacksonville, Fla, its passing
. would be accomplished in the twinkling of
an eye.
With all its speed it would take RE- Cephei
a longer time to reach the earth than it is
easy for the human mind to grasp. This
star is $500 light years away from us, and
it would take the star itself about 265
times as long to make the journey as il
does the light waves recorded on the pho
Geographic plates of the astronomers.
When Emerson gave his advice about
hitching your wagon to star he should
have been more specific. He should have
mentioned RI Cephe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
MR.. FREAR's WRONG METHOD

Although the public condones no sort of
evasion of just and legal taxes, yet it de-
sires proof rather than unsupported accu-
sation by politicians. Representative
Frear, for example, has for weeks and
months been accusing Secretary Mellon of
various illegal decisions with reference 10
stock dividends and alleged failure to make
big corporations come across with their
taxes. If this is true, something should be
done about it. Mr.. Frear is not doing any
thing about it except for denouncing Mr..
Mellon on every opportunity. 1t looks too
much as if the gentleman from Wisconsin
were trying to make political capital out of
a situation which may or may not be as he
describes it. If Mr. Frear is really in earn
est in his accusations, and if he is sincere n
his purpose to have the taxes properly col
lected let him introduce a resolution calling
for such legislative investigation and pro-
posal as will discover the facts and furnish
the remedy for any Irregularities that may
be brought to light. If the truth is Mr..
Frear alleges, the situation should be cor
rected. If they are not, Mr.. Mellon should
be indicated.
Two things tend to discredit Mr. Frears
position. In the first place, Mr.. Mellon
himself does not reply to the attacks, but
goes calmly about his business. He has
issued statements, it is true, but not so much
answering Mr.. Frear as explaining to the
public his reasons for the decisions objected
to. In the second place, Mr.. Frear has d.
veloped no active support for his attack.
The rest of his colleagues seem content to
let him talk without any response except
perhaps a bored attention to his speeches.
So many politicians have talked at such
lengths lately along lines calculated forgive
the impression that they were disinterest-
eddy promoting the public good, only later to
have it turn out that they were seeking to
crafty private ambition, that the public is
skeptical unless the facts are based on proof.
Nevertheless, there is public belief that
there are many corporations and individuals
escaping their legitimate taxes. An in
quiry into this situation by competent
commission would be welcome and would
undoubtedly repay its cost many times over.
If Mr.. Frear desires public support for
sincere program of reform, let him proceed
along lines calculated to discover the truth
in specific cases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
EDUCATION A SCIENCE

The mere fact that the public school sys-
tenn of Birmingham requires 1854 employees
for it's administration shows OF itself what
tremendous thing this matter of public
education has gotten to be. 1t is the biggest
of all community affairs. 1t employs more
men and women and calls for larg sr expen-
diture of money than any other community
interest, and it grows in its demands more
rapidly than any other. For that reason
the school problem ougA. to be reduced to
an exact science in every department
While no institution can be more easily
brought into the realm of sentiment, that
element should not be appealed to in the
matters connected with the administration
of the schools. Their burden is so great that
every item making up the total of that bur
den ought to be able to undergo practical
scrutiny. Where that test is me- there will
be found no embarrassment of sentiment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

watered by the same river, have the same
watershed, raise the same crops and alto
gether depend on the same conditions. The
ill-founded theory that nearby communities
benefit by jealousy of one another has
given place to realization that they prosper
in accordance with the cooperation which
they inject into the projects of common in
terest. What 'yill benefit Sheffield will
benefit Athens and Huntsville. The Ten
nessee Valley is one of the richest farming
sections in Alabama having the banner corn
and cotton counties. If the cities in this
favored section combine for their mutual
advantage there is no end to the attainment
which will follow such cooperation. A val
ley chamber of commerce operated with an
eye single to the good of the valley at large
would be splendid machine for bringing
about that mutual benefit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
A GOOD APPOINTMENT

Alabamians are pleased to learn that Col.
T. @. Ashburn, chief of inland water
ways, has been reappointed. Colonel Ash
burn has proven his competency and given
intelligent application to the needs and
problems of the inland waterways. He has
studied the bearings of the waterways IN
the system of transportation and made him
self familiar with the performance and re-
quirements of the navigable streams now
in service as freight bearers. He has been
friendly to the Mississippi Warrior system
because he has realized what it means and
is confident that the Warrior end will insure
net earnings in the near future The gov
eminent should SO far as possible retain at
their posts the men who have made good
there. Colonel Ashburn has made good as
head of the inland waterways system.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
COMMUNITY COOPERATION

1t has been suggested that the entire
Muscle Shoals district form Chamber OF
Commerce or some such organization for
the advancement Of the. Muscle Shoals pro-
feet. The idea is well taken. The Muscle
Shoals district considered in the territory
81 immediate benefit comprises the entire
Tennessee Valley, whence it follows that all
the communities in the valley from Huntsville
TO Sheffield should participate in this organ
ization. All are to profit by what is done
1t Muscle Shoals, either in development Of
power or in the opening up Of navigation
which will come simultaneously. The cities
of the Tennessee Valley are particularly
homogeneous in their fundamental interests.
They have the same soil and climate, are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
<------------7-------7-7-77 -
RADIUM AND THE TARIFF

From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
There is the case of radium. A little while
ago it sold for 100000 a gram, but it IS
now down to $4,000 and in consequence
the Standard Chemical company has had to
close down its plant in Paradox Valley,
Col The cause of the slump in the price
of radium is the discovery of big deposits
of pitchblende in the Belgian Congo. This
new source of supply will probably stimulate
research and may greatly extend the use and
therapeutcal capacity of this once all but
priceless element Madame Curie and other
determined scientists may find inspiration 10
fresh and more confident endeavor by whica
mankind will be able successfully to combat
hereditary ills which heretofore have baffled
the medical profession.
But what of Paradox Valley and the
belchihg chimneys of the Standard Chem
ical company? Is this infant American in
dustry to be slain by the mines of the Bel
pian Congo? If it Were oranges, figs,
lemons or almonds that had been discovered
in new abundance it would be no trick TO
deprive the American people Of this bounty.
Then why not tariff on radium-a tariff
with fangs, too? If it is logical and benc-
ficial to starve the American people with a
tariff, why not kill them with the same in
strument?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
My Favorite Stories
By IRWIN S. COBB
ESSENTIAL POETRY WAS LACKING

Mark Twain was profane man. He start
ed life al, Mississippi river pilot, afterwards
he was a silver miner in Nevada, and still
later newspaper reporter; so it is to be
assumed that in the matter of cuss words he
should naturally have Been both versatile
and proficient And he was. There was
feeling and rhythm in his cussing. But he
never by any chance or under any provoca-
ton yswore in his wife's presence.
One afternoon he was passing his wife's
room When he heard crash of SCATTERING
glass. bottle of toilet water had fallen off
the chiifonier. Mrs. Clemens choked out the
one word:
"Damn!"
Her husband poked his head in at the door.
my darling" he sid, you have the
words but not the music"
Copyright 1922. by The McNaught Syndicate Incl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
AN ADMIRABLE STATEMENT

When Turkish representative definitely
announced at Lausanne that the nationalist
proposed to expe all the Greeks from Con-
stantinople, the American representative
made ringing declaration of Americas
protest. 1t was plea for humanity deliv-
cred in an atmosphere of distrust, selfish
interest and international jealousy. 1--WE
will not hesitate said Ambassador Child,
ito express in pursuance of our legitimate
humanitarian interests, our protest at any
such dslodgment of human beings" That
is an admirable statement. The protection
of minorities in the Near East seems to rest
largely on the United States. There is at
least one voice that will be, raised, with the
influence of powerful nation behind it,
whenever the rights of oppressed peoples
are menaced. We cannot set forth our at
titude in that respect too firmly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
AMENDING COMPENSATION ACT

The state legislature will probably be
called upon to consider amendments to the
workmen's compensation act AS 1t is, the act
marks q step forward in Alabama and be-
came law only after years of effort, but
there is now a demand that amendments be
made that will minimize delays and confu-
sion in its application and will better safe
guard the interests of workingmen with
out infringing on the rights of employers.
In this connection an informative address
was delivered at the city hall by T. J.
Duffy, president of the Ohio workmen's
compensation commission. Among the sug-
gestions offered by Mr.. Duffy was the crea-
ton in Alabama of commission, similar
to the Ohio board, substituting the merit
system instead of physical inspection for
determining the rate of compensation, ana
state supervision for protecting the interests
of workmen and insuring the installation of
safety devices Mr.. Duffy said: "There
can be no effective administration of
workmen's compensation law SO long as the
only agency Of that administration is the
court. Results have proven that that agency
is inadequate, and the creation of compen-
sation commission whose sole duty it is to
protect the interests of all parties is the
economical, efficient and logical substitute"
The Ohio commission consists of three men,
bers, one representative of labor, one of
capital and a neutral representative, who
is usually a lawyer. Mr. Duffy declared
that the courts were cogged with compen-
sation cases before the Ohio commission
was established eleven years ago and since
that time it has done work that would have
required the services of more than five hun
dred judges.
Mr.. Duffy's recommendation that the adj
ministration of the compensation law be
taken from the courts and invested in
commission, established solely for that pur-
pose, apparently has a sound basis. 1t
would relieve the courts of a great deal of
work which constitutes merely a part of
their duties and enable them to devote more
time to other cases which congest the dock
cts. Any improvements in the compensation
law which will make it better serve it's pur-
pose will hardly be objected to by the gem
eral public or the parties directly interested.
The tendency nowadays among large en-
ployers of labor is to support agencies for
improving working conditions and promot-
ing more friendly relations between employ
ers and workers. Such agencies are mu-
tually beneficial. No doubt the Alabama
compensation act has defects which can
be remedied. 1t will be well for the legis-
lature to study this problem and learn what
changes are needed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
A Bid for Patronage
Fred Kelly, in the, Nations Blu

rreu heily, In the Natlon'S BuSl-
ness.
A western man, in starting a>hat
store few years back, tried a
rather startling method for bring
ing himself to the attention of pos
sible customers. He printed the
name and address of his store on
the corner of business envelopes Of
high quality and he also printed the
line: Best Values in Mems Hats"
Then he got list of all the mem
bers of the various clubs in town.
He sent each one of these an en-
velope by special delivery mail.
The envelopes were all entirely
empty.
The next morning the hat man
did nothing but answer telephone
calls from one man after another
who wondered what the letter was
he had neglected to place in the
envelope sent with a 10-cent spe-
cial delivery stamp on it.
How did you know / sent it,"
the hat man invariably asked.
Because your name was on the
envelope"
.Did the envelope say | gave the
best values in mems hats?"
Yes. that was on it."
"Oh, well then. never mind the
letter. In fact, there wasn't any
letter. | just wanted you to know
can sell you quality hats cheaper
than you can get anywhere else"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
IRELAND STILL BLEEDS

The execution of 'Rory" O'Connor, Irish
republican leader, and three other irregu-
lars, has merely intensified the feeling of
hatred that exists between the Free State
and republican factions. The report of the
firing squads gun had hardly died away
before the work of reprisal began. That IS
one of the most deplorable phases of the
bloody strife that is going on in Ireland.
The Free State claims that drastic measures
are necessary to protect members of the
government from assassination, but one
deed of vengeance merely leads to another.
The temper of the irregulars may be gagged
by manifesto quoted in dispatch from
Dublin, declaring that .'The fight will 60 on
as long as there is a man in Ireland. 1t is
war to the DEATH"
Where will it all end. and how many more
Irishmen must shed their blood in this frat
ricidal conflict before there is peace in
Ireland