davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
-q-97G1 ~ - 7--- 80 1- 17 a
THE BREEDING PLACE.

gsYVTIILE5 no proof has been established that
sgs Asdenizens OF Water Street or Pickhandle HI
Responsible for East Side crime that IS Ter
rn-izing citizens across the river. yet It Is only
tina the low dives and miserable shacks
hesa quarters shelter numerous individuals
sIlo would not hesitate at robbery or holoup or
worse Thirty dollars is small amount Of money
Eli asman to secure, yet IT was no compunctloh
this that saved life of hold-up victim
on5theS East Side this week It Just happened tnat
victim was fortunate enough to escape Win
the su N he in his possession had
asbeen only five dollars It would nave been the
Sssamess
81 thing may expected right along
s$nnt lSJVaterF street and Pickhandle Hill are clean
up has been stated that only one onhcer =
duty in East Side section This II
Sstre ensble, but dozen officers can nara
ly guard the safety Of the East sde y rs
Afaces Of such conditions prevail over ehere
AzVhIleSThe West virginian is not inclined 20 taAe
stic view the worst situation YET
athiganewspaper declares that uniess Wa'er ..
SisS cleaned up the dives over there dehnteiy
G#cIosed sFairmont is going to be shocked beyond
re terrible outrage hatcneu IN tuose
uarters will yictimize some innocent
and chill blood of the whole city
EWater Street has the entire gamut from
to murder already. but the outrages
shaye been sconfned within the circle OF tne loF
sdowns#and out cast, and 50 nave not suh,cea -
city degree of protest which II
snsssst each in order to get final results. 1t Wit
sSgfaksan attackupon some beloved. respected cit-
szen,s an outrage upon some well known, innocent
#nerson to bring about drastic action.
CITY ficials are both strict and stern with
ssgyEater Street ofense against the law But mes
land even Jail sentences cannot awe nor discourage
s#the$ resid ents Water Street There VIII pc no
of safety until the offending places are
ssnaIl and property owners are So hanoleu
that theySwill understand that the city VII NOT
sAcnuntenance the rental of property for any SUCH
sSpurposes as Water Street property in many IN
distances now h rbors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
.RIGGLE. ELECTEDAS
NEW JUNIOR WARDEN

81 c. H Riggle OF this city was
chosen grand junior warden atrthe
fifty-seyenth annual communica-
ton of the grand encampment OF
the independent Order OF Odd Eel
lows yesterday in Elkins-
Other Fairmont persons who at
tended the meeting were Oliver J
Fleming. T. Frank Tichnell, Eli
DaugheEty, W s. Pitzer, +. a..
Hess, w. G. Hill, Lloyd C. Fitz-
hugh. Mailman t. Menear. J. F..
Hite, S. E. Triplett. O. B. Mad
dox. Sim Bright. Porter l.. Hol-
land and H E. Triplett Mrs. Ida
Jones, Mrs Lillian Polling. Mrs.
Neva Thorne. Mrs. Sim Bright,
Mrs. Kate Fletcher Mrs. William
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
RUFF: T; !: STUFF.

The Bando rate officials will be
here again on May 10. Wonder
what kind OF a dodge they'll have
this time.
George T., T. D. G. and Ira
Atkins, have EN- about where they
can't dodge much more.
Speaking of Ira Atkins, we bet
a cuckoo he doesn't know how to
spell his name.
That is. after seeing the various
ways it is spelled in the public
press.
IN order to fascinate matters,
why not make it Ira Aching or
Achings.
But what's in a name except a
few letters in the alpha bet.
The sweetest worls Of tongue or
pen-the circus here agfn.
Prohibition officers are to make .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
Free TO Asthma and nd
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of .. Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Diseouafort
~ . %. Of T inc

We have a method for the control OF Asth-i;
No matter whether your case is Of long stand-s
ing or recent development, whether u Is PIES
should send for a free trial OF our method
No in what elimass yea ,;ve no nat.sI
,rn,h,si ni.h asthma or hay fever, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to SEND tc 20 enoss3
inhalers. douches, opium preparasions; tunes.
patent smokes, ete have failed .hs s want
m.thod is designed to end all difficult breath he
ing. all wheeling. and all those terrible 'iss
prb;s free offer is too Important to neglect. al
single day. Write now and begin the method
ar once Send no money. Simply mail coupon
below. Do i. Today-Sou do not even en- pay Day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
1870
zlIlalMNLl


adGrinr al fss Grace s1ema ng1
ssffss ield
chfraI scoT9
sfsrred an Bright mrs. Ffeiss
s s III III Held eman and issS
sMerriffeld The grand decorntions
I'M ass con eSTed on Porter 1olssE
land 5sss 81
The complete stare grand staff
chosen yesterday is as follows. 81
e. Taggert of Mannington, grand
patriarch ); Gilbert Boyers Of Roa-s
wright OF Moundsville. grand
senior warden; C "a. y. Simpson CT
Huntin gton. grand scribe: g. H
Rirgle OF Fairmont, grand treas
rrer: n. r. Day of Clarksburs.
grand junior warden; p & Cal
penter OF Buckhannon. grand ~ re- e,
preventative. !,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
SE2IClh BRAx GEM


sBISALEY
the WorfA
terrible stew
And you furniture polish
If hair stuff crazy to SIP
your swiftly deInolsh
liquor that's packed on re mp
the chemical COMPOUND
Which the bottle that's worn on re up
e poured number OF glasses
parties andd where reVelry sWlrleo
And then watched the guests in inaninate masses
Removed from the prenises-dead to me eorldt
attain condition
Where surroundings swhirl Jogsie and SKIP
And len spend with high priced physician
hooch that worn on the MP
tangled liquor the etherized liquor 81
bottle that's worn on the MP!
Oh, gay life bootleggers victim
drinks-and then wnks to ind out II ne puma,
Who n inquire what has KICKED MN
An WI horrible kind
Yes crea are gin and the WHISKY
stomach and w-ither the llp;
with rattlesnake RISKY,
liquor that comes from the MP
he carbolc liquor
hich comes from that's the hip.
copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11

crusade against cider. What's the
matter-tired OF the grapes?
The Texas Tornado says the flap
per will cause the next war. Ii
they don't put it on less thick, they
wont have any powder left to start
their blamed war.
Before we say what we Intend to
about Luke Oils, we are going to
take thep recaution Of notifying
him that we have a AS gat cached
in a convenient place.
Paying high price for eggs
would not be so bad IL all the hens
were like that one .ove- in Win
field owned by D. G. lsak?r.
Kiwanis having definitely decid.
ed to put ball team in the field.
Howard Hardesty can have his uni
form sent to the cleaners, and:
We trust the date OF the game in
Wheeling will be announced as
soon as possible so we can plan not
to be al work that day.
That date is a national holiday
with us
r. "A. Haynes. federal prohibition
commissioner, says he can't under
stand why some newspapers keep
harping that prohibition is fail
ure Wonder if the shoe is pinch
ing Mr.. Haynes any place n parti-
c,llar. NET 4 IN 'a
Fairfiew High school would lose
MANY baseball games If 1t knew
when it was licked: but that's not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
WOMEN MUST MAKE coon.

aTs,nSis becoming a sort fad to encourage women
l9tosrun for office, and to support woman can
for Office in some parts of the country. Just
shecauses she lisa woman One small town o. ene
west elected W omen entire set OF town Of
SfciaIs not a man is a member of the city council
This is8 as wrong the other around as y mas
%beenS IN the past, and it largely remains nov,
with men alone governing
sSsThe administration ought to proceed rapidly as
Snossib1e toward balanced government but the
sWomen3 must go slow while they are learning the
gropes. Mi ghtys few women are educated enough
asyet along administra tive lines to accept heaVy
in office. The women nave the
slYsrains they have latent ability, and they nave
ee but they do little time to get their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
oNE&pEFINITIoN.

FAIRMOST. May IL Editor,
The West Nirginian. 1-What is q
gentleman? A gentleman is man
who is clean inside and outside,
who neither looks up to tie rich
nor down to the poor; who is con-
siderate of women, children and
old persons: who is too brave to
lie, too generous to cheat, and too
sensible to loaf; who takes his
share of the worlds goods and let's
others have theirs. G. I. r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
The Kind Of stuff they grew in

the kind Of stuff they grew in
Fairyiew.
Boys Proud Of Their Calves
headline. Some of the girls seem
to be, too.
With buttermilk selling for 10
cents a glass at local fountains
the buttermilk COW must be getting
ready to retire early.
And they arrested Ponzi.
The press agent at Morganto#n
is hereby notified that this is May.
Adams mail stories have been
carrying an April date line for the
last three days. What's the idea!
Wonder if he is trying to do the
Joshua act?
What's the idea, of sending a
policeman to high school ball
game when they are SO badly
needed elsewhere?
A girl 17-years-old wanted to
have her hair bobbed. Papa and
mama said nothing doing. The
girl did 1t anyhow. Mama tainted,
but papa spanked the daughter.
Daughter hollered. Sister ran for
police. No arrests.
F
Isn't that some sketch?
-
or is it just a stretch Of imasin--
alton.
But we saw it in the papers"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11

HOS
eSso.ia
s Mrs. Belle Haggs aGspasssas
sasseTerR operaf
sevsTals weeks ndZhad
been ar the home Of her son, VA
ter Haggerty, since her dtscharge
from the Institution returned to
her HON in Guffey street Wednes--
day.
Mrs. J. A. Long of State street
has returned from Salem Ehere sac
was called by the illness Of her
sister, Mrs j. c. Lowther. Little
Miss Kathleen Lowther accompan-
led her home and viii spend some
time with her aunt
Mrs. Mary Morris aud little
daughter have returned 20 tneir
home at Morgantown after WISHING
Mrs. Harry snider in Barnes
street.
Mrs. Russell Nichols and CHI
dren. Betty and Helen, OF Collax !.
are in the city for short Visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Vance Harrington has re:
turned from Visiting friends at
Ciarksburg.
Mrs. C. c. white Of Merchant
street has returned from weeks
stay at Cumbrland with her son.
! Norman White, and family.
Wilbert Straight. son Of MI. and
Mrs. Willis Straight OF Potomac
avenue, has. scarlet fever.
Richard Norris OF Blaine street
lis under quarantine with sca ll''
fever also.
/! Mrs. J. Fl. Steele OF Potomac ave
nue., is visiting her daughter. Mrs
1 Claude Tichnell at Hou1t:
! Mr.. and Mrs, Ira Devault q &c
tomac avenue have returned IRON
a few days stay at Smithtown.
Frank Tichnell Of Tygart stree!
is attending the srand encamp
ment Of the I. o. O.. F.. at Elkin:
this week.
Miss Lizzie Austin of Little Falls
lis visiting Luther Steel and faml'!
at Davis Ridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11

The Ere on the East Side is claimed 70 mean
loss of $4,000. The blow is a heavy one, parti-
cularly to A. B. knight, whose new building has
only been complete short time. and whose plant
was in the midst of filling orders that meant pro-
1table business The losers have plenty of cour-
age however for their determination is to begin
rebuilding their plants once It takes more than
a heavy fire loss to daunt East Side business
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
| How to Keep We'll
BY DR.. z. H. BISHOP
AVOID ST. 5vITUs- DANCE

st. vitus' dance usually affects
children Twitching and other
peculiar movements are the COM
mon forms OF the disease.
Some of the movements are In
nuenced by the chi1d's will while
others are involuntary and cannot
be controlled.
Fright, injury. mental worry. eye
strain, infectious fevers and dheu-
matism are the real causes Of ST.
vitus' dance or chorea as it is
technically called
Irrita bility. Of temper, aonemia,
poor appetite and constipation may
accompany the aim ent. Heart dis
case nav sometimes complicate it.
Real st. Vitus' dance is durable
in from six weeks to two months,
though it. is likely to recur.
For a child suffering thus there
must be rest and avoidance Of over
exertion. especially Of overstudy.
The fitting Of proper glasses may
be necessary.
Digestive disturbances must be
corrected. Tea, coffee, candy
cakes and sweets in general must
be prohibited Milk should be given
generously.
A daily warm bath, systematic
massage and electricity to the
spine may in appropria cases be
needed.
The doctor may find It we'll to
prescribe choral, the bromides g.
arsenic as the individual case may
require.
Complications such heart dis
ease and rheumatism REQUIRE ipde-
pendent treatment. Most cases
need the building up Of ths genera
health and the right moral and
disciplinary regime
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11

schools and churches. together with
a brief history Of the state. rms
will soon be ready for sale and VIII
be a fine thing to be distributed all
over the country at conventions
attended byWTest Virginfans Mr..
Connell recommended the BOOK
highly and it is likely that many
will be taken through the efforts
OF the association in N1onongahela
Valley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
BALL PLAYER KILLED.

ESWARDSVILLE, Ill, May IL
Joseph Bayer. a Swiss protes-
siona1 ball player. who had sign
ed a contract witha Toledo team
was killed when he came into
contact with a charged wire here
yesterday. Bayer was a lineman
he was to have departed last night
for Toledo. He was % years old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11

OR

ONE PERFECT GENTLEMAfl.3
DiONONGAH, May q 1t IL Eitor.
The West virginian. II am great
" interested in the subject Of a
perfect gentleman. However, am
at sea for words to describe a per
feet gentleman. but am of the
opinion only one ever lived or
earth as a human being, and tina:
man posted his highness in the
Garden OF Eden
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11

Judge Showalter is backing Mayor Conway III
his dealing with offenders in cheering fash
ion This habit Of going over the head Of the
mayor is likely to suffer an abrupt Termination, #
the Judge continues deal out the salty doses
bestowed yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11

The circus being in the city, the new weather
man promptly clouds up and looks weepy. It is
too early to prophesy with absolute assurance,
but there is distinct feeling it is going to rain
before evening Wouldn't it be fine to have a
weather man once who actually enjoyed going to a
circus himself? 4t4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11

Notice is given that Appeal to Caesar costumes
have arrived in the city. Probably those frocks
are the last attractiveness but to the aver
age man the summe r styles are sufficiently appeal
ing without asking Caesar anything about it,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11

The phrase, "a feather in his
cap originated in an old custom
IN Hungary. which forbade anyone
to wear feather in his cap unless
he had killed ark.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
SSiidelights
r.AkES SOME MONEY

TAKES SOME MONEY
2Iss "a acording to O. r. Fleming OF
safiraY ffon.a active in Masonic circles
ss:a5nfI aSshriner F'airmont will reap a
big harvest from the meeting OF
.@thaS Knights Templar here next
and the putting on OF the
Shrine ceremonial He estimated
that the visit of the grand COM
5ssmand ery.S and the Shriners would
akgFai richer to the cx-
sstsmt-pf from s12 900 to $4,000. 1t
8NilIgtake t least S., 900 to put on
IN Shrine ceremonial Nearly
5000 persons will be fed a big
Ebannuet which will cost another
e Tees sl1 M Arrangeme nts are be
sSsins#ma d 8 now to get the East. Side
sfIIfghs School IN shape for the De
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
HAS SRINNSTON
FOUND THE SAM E?
The Answer Is Found in the
straightforward Statement OF OF
a Shinnston Resident

-
a Shinnston Resident
We have been reading week af-
ter week in the local press Of Fair
mont citizens who have been rid
OF distressing kidney and bladder
troubles by Doan's Kidney Pills.
and we have often I. wondered
whether the same high opinion OF
this medicine is to be found in our
neighboring towns. This frank
and earnest statement by. a we'll
known and respected resident Of
Shinnston will set this doubt at
rest.
~. q. Boor, farmer. r. F. o.
No. q. Shinnston, w. Va. says:
"My kidneys were acting irregu-
larry and I was suffering with
dull aching across my back. a
friend advised Doan's Kidney
Pills and / tried them. Doan's
soon rid me of the trouble. When
any Of my family have had kidney
trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills have,
neyerSfailed to relieve them
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask or a kidney remedy.
get Deans Kidney P illsthe same
that Mr.. Boor had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
Il ,ttS sSf - ,zI-1 -'5f Z 9a}3 E.a,,s}
as.THEs. GIRLS HELP

s8StheTmecting#of the NJ ononga'
haIasYalley Association in Grafton
was a great amount
of8discussions about the wonderful
state ins#which we live and how
chsSWest Virginian should at an
Va imes when away from honey be
ling to stand up for his state
ard n tel u sc Is is wond erful advan-
sfastges and to discount the impress
Essfonao West Virginia held in man
places.
this line r D. Cornell
scailsd attention to the fact that
sBusiness and "A Profes sional. Wo-
Snan.s Club OF Fairmont was pre-
parting a at booklet giving the inn
sportant advanta ges Of this state.
Acknowledgement OF our industries
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11

i Iuinior aninfs ersars shfch
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11

EE So
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11

crusade against cider. What's the
matter-tired OF the grapes?
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18
KAN VEDlE
NEN|R|AvNOS1l
zenaty chap viedol duplovany
zivot, calka ho zalar.

vel'kn pozornosts vzbudil pri-
pad istej Miss Dorothy D. Mills,
ktora tohto tyzdnal najdena bola
t'azko zbita v dome Ira G. Craig,
obchodnika $ pozernkami, {. Is
Williamson Ave. D'a rozpoveda-
MIA MAlsovej, Craig ktory ma ze-
nu a $ nou zije, sleknu Mills pou-
zival "a druh1 svoju zenu Cd po-
slednych styroch fokov, zariadil
jej byt ma namestf | NAL $ nou pa
toro detl, ktore jejSvsetky pomre-
". Posledne Craig sakiste 81. Mill
sovu zunoval a cheel sa jej zba-
Wit. Uz davnejsie poodnasal nara
die jej bytu cAcel, aby lila v
dome jeho zenous ODE ma to pri-
staly. V sobotu ju 7avolal do svoj-
ho domu, ze ju povozi v aute. Ona
prisla, ale miesto yozenia zacali sa
vadit', pri com il Craig hrozne
dobil. Millsova podala teraz zalo-
bu ma neho pre- nmysel zavrazde-
MIA. t
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18
ClCANSKY SOBAS
V CHRAME SV. .CYRILA

v ntorok o pol II. hodine pred
poludnfm Rev. Jan M. Liseinsky
odbavoval zriedkavy sobas chra-
me Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda. Sobasil
totiz slovensky eigansky park,
81. Annu Polotko Boardman uli-
ce p. Michalom Tokar, nacelni-
kom jednej orchestry v Clevelan-.
de. Svadobna drrzina doprevadza-
ma bola 4 Boardman ulice hOra
Watt ulicou ciganskou hudbou,
ktora vyhravala svadobne khsky.
Sobasne obrady vykonane boly
slavnostnym sposobom "a hrania
prof. Mrazeka svadobhych. skla-
dieb na organe. Pc obradoch Rev.
Liscinsky povolal svadobnl dru-
zinu do fary tam ma verande ci-
gani spustili slovensk1 hymnu
I" "Hej, Sloyaci - tax krasne, ako
SINE uz davno nepoculi. Bola TO
Rigova orchestra, ktora okrem to-
ho zahrala al inc husky. Divakov
pri sobasi bolo veru hodne, take
to vyzeralo ako dakde v kraji ma
ledine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18
BISKUP SCHREMBS
SA Uz NAVRATH

Cleveland, 0. Mgr. Jos. f.
Smith y Clevelandu, jeden uvf-
tacieho vyboru telegrafoyal do
Clevelandu New Yorku, ze osvp.
biskup Schrembs dorazil 2 Europy
do New Yorku vo stvrtok ma lodi
Homeric. Do Clevelandu biskup !
s druzinou dojde v sobotu vecer 0
6.33 a hodinu pozdejsie bude
slilzena slavnostna sv. omsa spie-
vane TIE Deum katedrale Sv.
Jana. z Youngstown odcestujh
do Clevelandu viaccri knazia zi1-
castnit' sa sluzieb bozich, medzi
mimi i Rev. Jan M. Lis6insky, du-
chovny farnosti Sv. Cyrilla a Me-
thoda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18
SMRTEL NE POPALENA
HORIACIM GAZOLfNOM

V stredu rano Miss Josephine
Mckenzie z {. 11OS Berkley Ave.
hola tax nebezpecne popalena ho-
riacim gazolinom, re teraz zapasa
so smrt 'ou V nemocnici sy. Alzbe-
ty. Nehoda sa stala tax, ze iej
svagor, G.. A. Gustafson cistil au-
tomobil, pri com sa mu gazolin
chytil plamenom. Ked kanvicu $
gazolinom odhadzoval ma box, pra
We do cesty mu prisla 81. McKen-
zie tax ju oblial horiacim gazo-
linom. Viacerf l'udia probovali na
nej zahasit' ohen, Go sa i'm vsak
podarilo len vtedy, ked 1boha
popalena bola ma celom tele.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18
SOVIKOVCI OTVORILI
PLECHARSKU DIELNU

Pochyalne znamy' vSestranne
cinny Slovak, pan Jan Sovik mi.
mule dni vstnpil do spolocnictva $
p. Frankom Soyik a otvorii 81
pod menom Frank & John Sovik
.plecharskus dielnu yes. 3l4 North
Watt ST. ,Sovikovci vykonavajfi
vsetky prace tykajdce sa zaeede-
MIA kiipelni do domov, sostavujI
al reparujii forncsi kazdeho dru-
hu a vyroby, pokrlvaji dachy,
davaj: rine. zaveduiu vodovody a
prevadzajn vobec vsetkn praca,
tykajilcu sa plecharskeho fremesla
Pan Jan Sovik ie jednym mai
cinnejsich Slovakov v spolkovom
a cirkevnom zivote ma teito ok6-
lici, a preto ma vcl'kn znamost a
mnoho priatel'ov, ktori sa zaista
potesia mad touto zpravou. Je
spravcom &. 46O. Sokolov X. j.,
clenom 147. sboru r. Gr. X. I. S.
j. Sokol a spravcom predsedom
Slovenskej Sokolskej Bandy, je-
dinej toho druhu ma sirej okolic:
Ako nam je znamo, podobneho
slovenskeho obchodu Youngs-
towne este nebolo. Nasledkom D.
kolnosti, ze tisice Slovdkov vlast-
nj tn svoje domy, ma ktorych sa
vse najde dajaka praca plechar-
ska, alebo niekto stavia dom, OBJ.
chod panov Sovikovcov by nal
byt zabezpeceny. Zavisf len cd
samych rodakov, ably sa kazdei
Ipotrebe obracali ia svojsky, slo-
vensky obchod a nepodporoval
Icudzich. Pamatajme, ze ruka ruku
umyva. Zidia len fax zbohatli, *
sa jeden druheho podporujn. Pod
1porujme sa my!
Panom Sovikcvcon Draieme
mnoho zdaru!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18

Ktosi roschyril medx sloyf ~ A
tejto okdlici, ze p. lGichal xuhins
zosalel ! ze no wall 10 blkxino, I
kdezto p. Kubina je xdravy
ami buk.

Pc youngstownskej okolici roz-
neseny boil minule tyzdne krimi-
nalny chyr, akemu MET paru !
ktory Bohu zial' m6ze byt roz-
|chyreny len medzi nasim l'udom,
ze dobre znamy slovensky pohrab-
nix, pan Michal Kubina zosalel
ze no S ulice wall do blazinca. .
Rozumie sa.. re je to podla loz a
|vymyslena len ma poskodenie jeho
|pohrabnfckeho zavodu, ktory spre
vadza so zdarom (. TAT South
Ave.
Pravda je, ze p. Kubina po pryy
raz "a Is rokov odisiel Dol ma "a
slnzene vakacie do Mt. Clemens,
Mich, kde je pekne vyletne mic.
sto pri iazere Michigan kde sa
lzdrzal "a diva pol tyzdna. Tito
jeho nepritomnost donna niekto
zneuzil rozniesol spomenuty
chyr. Pan Kubina 2 prileSitosti
jeho vakacii navstivil V Detroit
fautomobilove tovarne Ford Motor
Co. a Dodge Motor Co. Vratil sa
do Youngstown v sobotu, 12s
augusta ma druhy den, ,idnc I
kostola Sy Cyrilla a Methoda, mn
viaceri priatelia hoyorili, Do g 81
nom povrava.
Hiad1cne By bolo niSomn<ha
aoycka,. ktoff teRte ehyyr - ~
oznamit p. Kubinovi, ktory pfotf
nemu zakroci ma patrienom hieste!