davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
STANDPOINT

|gor.
rss Ethel CHM. who is employed in
FP0i' spent Thanksgiving here.
|;su the advertisement in this paper,
!" 'ne most popular teacher in Waldo
u I. s. Hartman and Mrs. j. p.
Ce's nave lately been in Bangor for a
~ r L. Bates, who attended the w.
=. convention in Philadelphia, ar
nome recently.
: vannie Rackliff of Belfast has
nsiting her brother and wife, Mr..
""' Charles Crocker, at the Mar
.nselving passed,very quietly mere.
kh.s ele several family dinners and a
N D. attended the dance in the even
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
SWANVILLE.

!. Albert Porter shot a fine deer re-
ny which dressed 124 pounds.
Dad the advertise ent in this paper,
is the most popular teacher in Waldo
gh school students came home tor
hksgving and remained until the ilrst
e week,
essrs. Elmer and Stanley Cunning
and Francis Colbur, of Bangor were
wn Dec. 3,
met Grange will hold its next meet
Saturday evening, Dec. 10. All mem
please be present.
and Mrs. Chester Trundy and
daughters motored to Glenburn
ksgiving Day and were guests OF her
pts, MIR. and Mrs. c. M. Howard.
hools in town closed Dec. for two
Zee weeks. Mrs. Russell Littleileld
her school Nov. 9 with appropriate
lksgiving exercises. Many guests
Present.
met grange elected the following
ers Saturday evening, Dec. 2, for the
ing year: Master, Elmer II. Moore;
Fseey, L. B. Nickerson; Lecturer,
N. Thayer; Steward, Donald 5.
ler; A. s., F. Porter Webb; Chaplain,
Y Webb; Secretary. A. T. Nicker-
Treasurer, Louise Cunningham; Gate
Per, I. d. Curtis; Ceres, Hazel u.
e; Pomona, Margaret B. Nickerson;
Mary McKeen; L. A. s., Celia NJ.
PsrSon.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
NORTH PALERMO

Mr.. and Mrs. Art ur Tuttle were in
WaIerville one day recently.
Harold )Nutter was in Knox Saturday,
December 2, to attend the funeral OF Mr..
Weed.
A Thanksgiving service was heio AZ
the Methodist church, Thursday evening"
November 30th.
Mildred Young, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Young, is quite sick
at the present time.
Harold Davis of Appleton is teaching
the winter term of school at Carr's
Corner, North Palermo.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church
met at the home of Mrs. P. w. Thurston,
on Friday. December ist.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14

EXECUTORS NOTICE. The subscriber
hereby gives notice that he has been duly
appointed Executor of the lsst will and testa-
ment of
RACHEL M. BRADSTREET, late of Palermo.
in the County of Waldo. deceased. All DER
sons having demands against the estate OF
said deceased are desired to present the same
for settlement. and al indebted thereto are
requested to make payment immediately.
EBEN Fl. FOSTER.
Palermo. Me-. Nov. II, 1922.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
EQUALITY FIRST. FIRST QUALITY
B. 4. WEBER, N(lI OF, ME-
]. s. Government Underwear

Underwear purchased, by
US to sell to the public direct at 75c.
EACH. Actual retail value S. SO each.
All sizes, Shirts 81 to 46-Drawers 80 to
A. Send correct sizes. Pay Postman on
delivery or send US money order. If un-
derwear is not satisfactory, we will re-
fund money promptly on request. Dept.
"a, The Pilgrim Wooden Co, l476 Broad
way, New York, N. Y tf47
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
MAN WANTED

To sell goods in each county. A good
paying position for man acquainted
with farming. Experience not necessary
but honesty and industry are. Steady
work. Cobb Co., Franklin, Mass.
4w50
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
Catarrhal Colds

y b. ,es ucwes & Co. pay the cost of a
b q @sienoing @ your money if Hyomei
h 'eieve that cough or cold you
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
EiS8|;;:::zz'|:1>E
l;;L|',L.1'kkGlsXA1IaiN ~
s1:Ss z. b5S;
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly for The journal.

PRODUCE MARBET PAID PR
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-11
MESA

April 30 the first ward primary conference of the L. D. s. church gave an interesting program in which pioneer days in Utah was beautifully illustrated by the children.
 In the evening the M. 1. Asso- citation of the four wards met in the second ward chapel.
 The preliminary program con- sisted of songs, instrumental music and story telling. The boys adjourned to the banquet soon and listened to an able talk on sex by Dr. Frank Brown. The girls were entertained by Dr. Openshaw on the same subject.
 Pres. Lesueur announced that the work Of excayating for the temple would soon be completed. Men and teams will then be need ed to haul sand and gravel.
 Ammon s. Penney, an early pioneer of Arizona, has gone to Prescott to become an inmate of the home for aged men.
 A thousand dollar race horse owned by MT. Klineman was spirited away few evenings ago. It is thought that a Mexican wanted to try it's speed across the border.
 A report is current that warn ing has been given by the Ku Klux for work on the temple to be stopped.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-11
JOTTINGS FROM EAGAR

Edgar public schools closed Fri day and about all of the after math is completed. The weilders of the rod will soon be dispersing to their several places of abode.
 Monday evening the Mutual of- ficers entertained the outgoing members of their staff Tn the hills. Games and plenty of in- ternal packing were the main features of the evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Nicoll have been visiting relatives here for the past few days. While here the Bntler family have been hold ing a regular reunion. The roll call showed an attendance, count ing the strays who were enticed into the fold by the fair damseIs of this family. of 5. Mir. and Mrs. Nicoll left for their home in Ramah Tuesday morning taking their daughter Verma with them. Verma has been one of the main spokes in the wheel here and everybody regrets her leaving.
 Byron Heap made a couple of business visits to Edgar this week.
 At last a few leaves and blos- soms have made their appearance here. We are going to have some leaves for the frost to bite on yet if fhe summer lasts long enough.
 June 1st. the Primary of Edgar are giving a basket dance in the Grape Vine hall, the proceeds of which will go to the new church. If plenty of pretty girls. lots of iazz and enough eats to choke a mule are any attraction you had better figure on taking this event in.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-11
WAITE-PLUMB

Miss Pauline Waite and Perry A. Plumb were joined in wedlock last Saturday, May 9th at ID. m,, at the home of the brlde's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George E.. Waite. The wedding was a quiet home affair with only a few of the immediate family present.
 The young people are Apache county products and have the best wishes of their many friends.
 Bishop Edwin l. Whiting per formed the ceremony which made these two young people one.
 Monday evening a large num- Der of their friendsagathered and gave them a shower and many valuable and useful presents were given them which will be daily reminders of the respect and esteem of their friends.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-11

fled forest, and be an asset to both New Mexico and Arizona.
 For the people of Apache coun- ty to spend hundreds of thous- ands of dollars to build a road along the Puerco fifty miles dis tant from 95% of it's citizens) TO KEEP THE TOURISTS AWAY FROM US, would be nothing less than suicidal mania.
 No we like the tourists and we like their business, we want them to come and see us and we are building highways which cost much labor and money to enable them to do so with pleasure to themselves and helpfulness to us all.
 St. Johns, Arizona, May Il, 1922
 J. B. T.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-11
Twelve Men Admitted to Bar

Of the 12 men who passed the
 state bar examination held at the
 capitol Monday and Tuesday, five
 of the number were residents of
 Phoenix. The successful candi-
 dates yesterday appeared before the supreme court and were ad- mitted to practice before the Ari- zona bar. The five Phoenix men who passed the examination were Henry w. Allen, clerk in the of- flee of Chalmers, Stahl, Fenne- more and Longan; Edward R. Byers, secretary to the state real estate commission; Frank Dykes, clerk of Judge Joseph $. Jenckes' court; J. Edward Kelley, assist ant cashier of the Phoenix Ma tional Bank; and George Finlay Macdonald. clerk of Judge Frank H. Lyman's court.
 The three highest grades in the tests were made in the following order by Ray c. McAllaster of Tucson; Levi s. Udall, clerk of the superior court of Apache county, and Clarance Richmond Lynch of Tucson. Others who passed the examinations were Louis H. Bunte. Prescott: Win fred Wayland Carpenter, Tucson; Sidney E. Lefko, Tucson. and B. Patterson. Jr.. Pres colt. A class of 16 took the ex-
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-11
Representatives of Veterans
 Bureau Will Visit St. Johns

Treasury Department, United States Public Health Service. U. s. Veterans Bureau, 301 W. Jef- ferson St. Phoenix, Arizona,
 May 8. 1922. Dr. Thomas J. Bouldin, St. Johns, Arizona. Dear Sir:
 Mir. Fred P. Rowlen and s. E. Hol- lister of the Rehabilitation Division of the Phoenix office U. s. Veterans Bur eau will arrive in St. Johns, Arizona, Friday, May 18th. While these repre- sentatives are or the Rehabilitation Di- vision, they will be pleased to meet any benefciaries of the Bureau and assist them in any way with reference to bus mess pertaining to the U. s. Veterans Bureau.
 Will you kindly give publicity to the proposed visit of these representatives in whatever manner you may have available.
 Respectfully,
 DUSTIN w. GUSTIN,
 Manager, Sub-Ofice,
 U. s. Veterans Bureau.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-11
PHOTOS

taken at the Fine Art Studio
 newly opened at the Jarvis old
 stand. No deposit required on settings-see your photo first Open week days and Sundays.
 FINE ART STUDIO.
 E. B. Crosby, of Edgar, was in our city this week. MT. Crosby
 had his ankle very badly twisted
 by a Ford car. It seems that he
 had lost the crank and had jack ed up a wheel and gave it a turn by placing his foot on a spoke; the Henry started and caught his foot. He was laid up about 10 days.
 David K. Udall is released from his position as President of the St. Johns Stake after 36 year of service. His son, Lewis. Udall is chosen to succeed him. May the prophets of Israel say of President Udall's successor as President Joseph F. Smith once said of him, There is a man who has always rung true Snowflake Herald.
 Pres. Levi s Udall who went to Phoenix last week to try the bar examination for the purpose of being permitted to practice law in the courts of Arizona was successful in his examination. He was second in the number of 12 who were successful. His grade was 934 while MT. Ray Me Allaster of Tucson, who was first made grade of 933. This cer- tainly speaks well for MT. Udall.
 The sad news of the death of Mr. A. E. Henning in such a tragic manner, reached us last week. He was up on his wind mill oiling it when a whirlwind l came and blew the ladder on which he was standing off. MT. Henning's skull was crushed and | death followed few hours later. The ladder was blown about 30 feet away from the tower. H9 was one of the pioneers of Apa- che county and was 72 years of age.
 At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Friday evening, two speclal road committees were named: First composed of Joy B. Patterson, Dr. T. J. BouIdin and Monico Garcia to cooperate with citizens of Gallup and Zuni, and promote the building of Gal Iup-Zuni St. Johns highway. Second l.. R. Gibbons, E. I. Whit ing and M. J. Morton to answer certain parties along the railroad in Northern Arizona, who have been carrying on a propaganda against Apache county and it's
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-11

Chas. D. Stuart came in from Floy to attend the democratic caucus to send delegates to Tue son May 18th to help make up the state ticket.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-11
Woman's Club Tonight

Instead of the usual club meet ing tonight there will a social in the club rooms at 8 p. m. All members are urged to be present.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-11
Local Jottings

Dan J. Sherwood of Richville was at the county seat this week
 Fred T. Colter passed through St. Johns yesterday on his way to Colter.
 R. c. Reeder, a prosperous farmer of Floy spent Tuesday in St. Johns.
 Mrs. Ernest J. Whiting has been quite i'll this week, but is better at this writing.
 Walter McClaws of Holbrook was in town Tuesday and We'd nesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emmett Waite and children are visiting friends and relatives at Ramah, N M. FOR RENT-A good pasture for cows. Will come and get your cows and bring them home. See Julius Cropas.
 MT. and Mrs. Stansell H. Greer were made happy last week when a big baby boy arrived to make his home with them.
 Marion Gibbons and sister Mrs. Quince Gardner of Woodruff were in St. Johns visiting with their father A. V. Gibbons for severa days last week.
 w. H. Gibbons, Orson Wilkins and w. B. Wiltbank are the men chosen to represent Apache coun- ty at the state democratic confer ence to be held at Tucson May 15.
 A. $. Jackson one of Apache cOunty's prominent cattlemen, located near Concho was a busi- ness visitor at the county seat during the early part of the week
 Miss Carice Connally who has spent the winter in St. Johns at tending school returned to her home at Ramon last Sunday with her brother John E. Connolly.
 J. H. Greer and family have returned to their ranch at Hunt. MT. and Mrs. Greer spent the winter in St. Johns so that their children might have the adyan- tages of attending our excellent schools.
 George Patterson, who has been in Los Angeles for some time returned home last Monday | and he is now with the Northern Arizona Land Company and will be a farm hand on the Colter farm at Salado.
 The St. Johns Store Company is doing considerable renovating both inside and out, and the ap- pearances are much more attrac- tive than they were formerly. | See their ad in this issue of THE HERALD.
 Dr. Junius Gibbons of Ajo in a letter to his father w. H. Gib- bons, informs him that he will be in St. Johns not later than May 18th. Dr. Gibbons expected to be here before this but he has been having a round with the flu.
 Lee Roy Gibbons, Jr. and Guy Richey, who have been at Chi cago during the past winter at tending a business college arrived home yesterday. All their friends are glad to welcome them home.
 County Road Engineer, Gustav Becker. was in St. Johns for a few days this week looking after road matters. He in company with other road commissioners were going over the Gallup-Zuni-
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-11

"The Little Minister" will be shown at the Columbia Theater tonight and Saturday night,
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-11
ROADS ANYHOW


 roads antagonized by certain
 people along the railroad ir
 Northern Arizona?
 Perhaps some are misinformed
 some are prejudiced and some just naturally interruptions.
 The first two classes should know the facts, and why 95% of the people of Apache county are for the roads as they now run.
 The facts are Apache county has built and is building 100 miles of first class gravel roads running obliquely thru the county, from Navajo county on the west to New Mexico or the east and con- nected up with improved roads in New Mexico making a splendid drive from Petrifed forest via ConchC, St. Johns. Springerville, .Quemado, Magdalena. Socorro and Los Lunas to Albuquerque.
 This road was laid out and gone over by Mir. Westgard, recom- mended by him. and generally travelled by tourists, as Old Trails Highway. long before any, thing was done on the proposed highway following railroad.
 Apache county was the pioneer county of the state in floating a bond issue for roads, and main road was built to benefit the ma jority of the citizens in the coun- ty who lived in the several towns on or near the Little Colorado River, also so as to connect up with roads in New Mexico to create a transcontinental route.
 This route is about sixty miles or 15% longer than the proposed route along the railroad. but it serves thousand of citizens in Apache county, Arizona, and New Mexico and takes the tour ists by the the petrified forest thru St. Johns the county seat of i Apache county with it's Lyman Dam, and 10000 acres ay aiIable 1 farm lands, thru Springerville at the foot of the White Mountains, (which mountains are fast be- coming a great summer resort, ] | then across thru New Mexico, on a road that can be travelled 12 of the year, 10 months of which it is good.
 Why anyone in Arizona will direct tourists up the railroad from Holbrook to Gallup over NO roads, when there is a good one made further south and just a fraction longer, with good accommodations everywhere along the line. is mystery to US.
 Misinformation or misleading to tourists is injuri- ous and reflects back on givers of such, and many trouists are say ing that they can't pay any at teltion to what is told them in some towns, but must find out from other tourists the condition of various sections.
 We can understand Gallup's position and appreciate the fact that this little city wants it's share of tourist trade and tourist travel as they are helpful financially. socially and intellectually, and we see it's need of an outlet to the pacific coast, and Apache county expects within the next few weeks to begin work on a road connecting St. Johns with Gallup via the historic Zuni village.
 This road while somewhat long or than the much discussed-and cussed-Puerco route. will serve thousands locally and take the
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
VSTUPUJME "a CLENOV
AMER. CERVENEHO KRfzA

Kampan clenstvo do Amerie-
keho Cerveneho Kriza v Youngs-
town prevedena bude dnoch A.,
5. a 6. decembra. Ufame, Re sa ka-
zdy Slovak da zapisat' do neho
zaplati toho dolara prispevkov.
Cerveny Kriz vykonal nesmier-
ne mnoho dobra pre- trpiacich.
Pc vojne zachranil miliony deti V
sko-Slovensku a inych kraji-
mach Cd hladu, vydrziava stale ne
mocnice a zdravotne stanice. Wy
drziava Prahe inych mestach
europskyeh krajin skoly pre- ose-
trovatel'ky dobrocinne pracov-
nicky. V samom Rusku Americky
Cerveny Kriz vydal vel'ke mill
ony len ma lieky a nemocnicnG
potreby. nehovoriac zachrannej
praci proti hladu. Pocas posled
nych troch rokov, Cerveny Kriz
vydal vyse 90 milionov ma rozlit-
ne dobrocinne prace kraji.
Ale Cerveny Kriz stara sa al O
obyvatel'ov americkych. Pomaha
valecnym invalidom a ich rodinam
ul'avuje ich biedu utrpenie. Pre-
to 81 zasltizi, ably kazdy obyva
tel stal sa jeho clenom a tax Il.
moznene mu bolo pokracovat' v
jeho samaritanskych pracach.,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
DOKTOR ZABITY Boil
vLAKOM ERIE ZELEZNICE

Dr. Rocco A. Mentani, obi 'nbe-
ny taliansky lekar Z {. Ill Broad
way, zabity boil nedel'u veGer
okamzite osobnym vlakom Erie
zeleznice ma krizovatke pri Worth
ington st.
DIR. Montani Dol vo svojej Ford
Ike na' ceste ku choremu. Videl BIZ
zit' sa dlhy nakladny vlak, preto
nechcejhc cakat', kym ten prejde
cez krizovatku, pustil sa cez ko-
Iaje ma druhn stranu ulice. V tom
5 protivnej strany zahutal osobnv
vlak, ktory do neho uderil, vyho-
diac no Fordky ma 20 stop d'a,
leko. Fordka ndto hodena bola
pred nakladny vlalS a 6plne roz-
bita. DR.. Montani stal sa tedy o
bet 'ou svojho povolania a tunai-
sia verejnost' vyslovila jeho rodi
ne svoje sympatie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
VYTfsKAJU
ELEKTRICKE KARY

Automobilove cestovanie sa tax
siri 20 State Ohio. ze uz viacert
spolocnosti elektrickych drah o.
znamily bankrot. Najnovsie "a
stavily premavku nasledovne elek.
tricke drahy: Columbus-Orient,
Lima Defiance, New Carlile Gle
veland & Erie Tranction Co. Po-
sledna predala vsetky svoje kary
kol 'ainice obchodu so starym ze-
lezom.
Ze axe peniaze zarabaj1 autobu-
sy vidno 70 svedoctva, ktore Carl
Stoner vydal pred statnou komi-
si0u V Columbus. Tento operuie
autobusov1 liniu medzi Dayto-
nom a Xeniou a robi cisteho zisku
kazdy mesiac vyse 100000, po
zaplatenf vsetkych vyloh a este
al Splatok ma autobusy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
MINISTER PRACE DAVIS
pROTI 12.HOD. DNU PRACE

Kansas City, Mo- - Minister
pract Davis retnil tn v pondelok
ma shromazdeni organizacie Moose
Y svojej reel sa ostro vyslovil pro-
ii otrokarsky dlhSm pracovnym
hodinam " mainach po statoch
Montana, Arizona a New Mexico,
kde majneri musia pod zemou I az.
ko pracovat' IL hodin denne to
"a maln placu. Davis spomenul al
ziadost' prezidenta Hardinga, kto.
~ chce, ably kazdy robotnik NAL
taky plat, ktoreho by lnohol slu-
sne zit svojom vlastnom dome
a k tomu nieco odlozit ma stare
kolena. Oil 'adom prist 'ahovalec-
tva minister hovoril, ze prist 'aho-
valci Hollands ka. Danska, Nor
vezska, Svedska, Anglie a Fran.
Gle sii vzdy v Amerike vitani
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
20 SLOW. AMERIKY.

,Dna %. nov. odbyvana boia
schodza Vybdru Matice Sloven-
skej Pittsburghu, ma ktorej IL
snesene bolo podporit' desat' slo-
vensko americkych studentov po
5000 skolskom roku 1923-24
Tiez podporeni budu piati po 800
desiati pc $75, desiati po $50 ii
dvadsiati po $25. + starokrajovi
STUDENT budu podporeni. Zavede-
ne budu sbierky po sboroch Llgy
a zakladane naukobehy 70 slov.
reel, pravopisu dejin.
Slovensko-A -Americky Sokol v
Chicagu vydrziava dnoch cd
25. nov. do 3. dec. el'ky bazar
v prospech postavenia Sokolovne.
Rev. Lad. Ballay, najprv rim
kat. knaz, potom neodvisly kat
kiaz a teraz knaz cs. cirkve, Sd
ozenil 26. nov.
PovestnV P. V. Rovnianek sa
oval California co vyrabatel'
akejsi potravy prirody.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
Adresar 1radnikov Sdruzenia
Slovenskych Novinarov.

Predsea Jan A. Ferieneik, 634
Huron Road, Cleveland, Ohio. /.
podpredseda: Rev. K. L. Orbach
166 Avenue A, New York, N. Y.
H., podpredseda: Stefan Hdska,
1702 So. Halsted ST., Chicago, Ill.
Tajomnfk: Karol Stiasny, P. @.
Box 551, Scranton, Pa. Pokladnfk !:
Karol Belohlavek, 1901 Beaver
Ave, N. s. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dozor-
ny vybor: Frantisek Celko, 253
Oak Street, Perth Amboy, N. j.
Payel Jamriska, 628 Grant Street,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Oskar D. Koreff,
P. O. Box 100, Pittsburgh, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
PRISTAHOVALECKY STAV DO
81. oKToBRA 1922.
+. Il. /. s.

Dnom 81. oktobra procenta ME
ktorych narodnosti boly vycerpa-
ne uz na cely fiskalny rok az do
30 juna 1923 sh to: Spanielsko,
Palestina, niektore casti Azie a
Afrika. Niektorym narodom 20
stava pomerne malo procentov.
Ceskoslovenske kvotum ma me-
siac oktober bolo 2,871 pripust-
nych prist 'ahovalcov, prislo ich
sem "a ten mesiac 2,S16. Ia celn
dobu cd 1. julia 1922 ako zakon
vstdpil do platnosti ma d'alsie diva
roxy, prislo sem celkom 1918
prislusnikov Cesko-Sloyenska, talk
re zostava ich do konca fiskalne.
no roku, do dina 30. jnna 1923 len
4,060. Ked' bude priliv Cesko-
Slovenska tax pocetny, ako Dol az
dosial', ma pr, ked' "a mesiac no
vember pride do Spojenych Sta
tov Ease ma 5000 prist 'ahovalcov,
tedy kvotum ceskoslovenske moze
byt vyeerpane do vianocnych
sviatkov a snad PRIV.
Do spoj. statov pripustne je
rocne 357 .SO3 prist 'ahovalcov vse-
tkych narodnostf, cd 1. julia do
slo sem uz 151,730, zostava tedy
este do 30. jtina bud1ceho roku
203, ,239. Najviac zostava Nemcom,
a slce 55,056, Anglicanom 49,115
a Svedom 14,203.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
NOVA "ANTONIA" MA HAM
RURGSKEJ CESTE DO CSR.

Pocnnc q. decembrom, novy, O.
LEI paliaci parnik Cunard spoloc-
nosti, Antonia zapocne svoju
sluzbu medZi New Yorkom a Ham
burgom, branou to kontinentalnej
Europy a logickym bodom, kto-
reho sa l'ahko dostat do ktore.i-
koI 'vek easti sko-Slovenska.
Novy parnlk Cunard LIME je
moderny kazdom ohl 'ade. Izby
sn pricstranne a vzdusne a verejnt
miestnosti pocetne a pohodlne.
Antonia' bude pomahat ,,Sa-
Xonii'f V Plymouth-C -Cherbourg-
Hamburg sluzbe.