davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
FACTS ABOUT COWBOY MAY
 BE SURPRISE

Princeton. N. J., July S-When the movie fans get the truth about the cowboy from this stately seat of learning they may be surpr1s- ed The word does not come from this seat of learning exactly but rath- CT from a product of it. Philip Ash ton Rollins, trustee of Princeton, and some time cowboy when the West was raw
 Football was not rough enough for Rollins in the old days of the flying wedge so he tucked hs diploma under one arm and a. gun under the other, took Horace Greeley's tip and went out to see the country
 One of the first things Rollins dis covered when he got out West was that he had little or no use for the gun and even less for the diploma. The fact that Rollins had made a very important touchdown against Yale at one time did not cause any Western mayors to meet him with a band.
 This cowboy historian says the real COW boy was not much like the one eeen in the movies these days. The real killers and bad men of the West in the days now gone were not cow boys a all but just tough guys.
 The pistol had one use to which the average cowboy would, from time to time, enthusia asticauy devote it, and that was the production of noise. When put to use the weapon was
 
 air or sIantingly downward at the ground, for the West had no blank cartridges. On such occasions the pistols effects would be supplemented by Indianlike screeches and coyoteike e howls.
 As to the bad man, he was more often a boaster. this historian says. TazeweIl Woody, famous as Col. Rooseveit'S guide in the west. was standing in saloon with left elbow on the bar. right hand hanging by his side. and eyes luckily pointed at the mirror behind the bar. He caught in the mirror the reflection of a head poked momentarily into the saloons doorway and belonging to a man who had publicly stated his purpose of killing Woody at sight
 This man having apparently. thought the coast to be clear and that the saloon contained a sufficient au- dience, turned his horse. rode through the doorway, and boldly said:
 Has any gent here seen that fel- Ter Woody? I'm huntin' for him.
 At that instant the man realized. for the first time. that Woody was in the room and he realized also that. though he himself was facing Woody's back. the mirror negatived this ad- vantage. He saw that right hand hanging idly down. The badman backed out through the doorway and on his own initiative rode out of the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
MOVIE COMPANY REQUIRES ACTORS
 60 TO SCHOOL

Los Angeles, Calf. July s.-The Famous Players-Lasky Corporation has established a motion picture here and has stipulated that any pupil who fails to maintain 75 per- cent standing in classes, attendance and general department is liable to dismissal from the company.
 Every member of the Paramount Company, which is owned by the cor poration ,Gs eligible for admission to the school Unlike the student body of most schools reads a pamphlet outlining the work, the students in this company are persons who al ready have established reputationS in their life work of acting for the screen. Therefore, the purpose of the school is not to instruct in the funda- mentals of screen art, except as such instruction may correct minor faults, but to broaden the working knowl- edge of the members of the company to the end that they may increase their versatility and have a wider out look on their art.
 Twlo pages of the pamphlet are de- voted to rules and regulations for are:
 Avoid alcoholic stimulants and late hours.
 Although the stock in trade of the members is their ability to DOT tray emotions, the place for such DOT trayal is on the screen and not in tn e studio Temperament is a valua able asset, but temperament out cf control is a nuisance to yourself and every body about you.
 Be careful of the choice of your associates outside the studio.
 Members are expected to avoid pla ceS, icircumSta dances and conduct which might in any way bring them selves and the motion picture profes- sion into disrepute. Any member fail ing strictly to observe this rule is liable to instant q dismissal from the company'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
COLORADO. NEGRO CLAIMS
 TO BE 106 YEARS OLD

Ignacio, Colo, July john Fay Tor, q negro. is thought to be the old est man on the Ute Indian reservation near here. his exact age cannot be learned, but data indicate that he is about 106 years of age. Taylor came to Southwestern Colorado with the In dians when they settled in this region more than half century ago and was an 'old man" then. He was a slave ana came West after the eman- cipation. He married squaw and has a large ia mi1y.
 The old negro acts as interpreter for both the Indians and the govern ment in cases before the District Court. The most difficult interpret ing task given Taylor came recently when he was called up to translate the finger talk of a deaf-and-dunb Indian from the Ute sign language into English.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
WOMAN ROBIN HOODo
 SENTENCED BY COURT

Budapest, July 7-If Robin Hood reappeared on earth today he would be sent to a sanitarium-
 This Robin Hood was a girl. Da.ugh- ter of a wealthy family impoverished by the war, she stole from the rich and gave to the poor. They called her Angel of the Sums"
 Under various names. sine obtained employment as servant in the homes of rich but stingy families. There she filched valuables, sold them and gave the proceeds to needy friends.
 My conscience was numbed by the misery I saw" she told the Magis- trate, who committed her to an in- stitution for nervous cases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
CALIFORNIA ANNOUNCES STATISTICS ON FISH

Sacramento. July ' A total of l.l2S,S65.566 fish of various species were planted in the streams of Cali fornia from 1871 to 1921. inclusive. according to report just compiled by the State Fish and Game Commits sion.
 Quinnat salmon. of which the dis trfoution is placed at S65.O14.647 fish. represents the largest factor in the grand total
 Rainbow trout comes second with 2 distribution of S1.57S.454. Other important facts in trout distribution as shown in the report are: Cut throats, 73.549.261: large lake, 121S - 6f9: Eastern brook, 23.21S.930: Lock Levin, 27,777.570: German brown 3.SSS.93S: steelhead, 45.443.631; gold en. l cS7.65O.
 The total distribution of all fish by the Commission. the report shows was only 15.00O in 1871, as compared to 33.319,720 in 1921.
 At the present time the State owns and operates thirty-fish hatcheries egg collecting stations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
FRENCH PAPER ISSUES
 QUERY ON STATUS OF
 GERMANY'S GOVERNMENT

Paris. July 7-Is the German Elm pire a republic or is the German Re public an empire?
 Le Matin wants to know. Accord ing to dispatches from Washington that journal points out. Dr. Otto Wied- feltd. German Ambassador to the United States. in presenting his ac- crediting letter to President Hardin.. said: 'I have been appointed through the confid ence of the president of the German Empire and of the German governm ment"
 To which MT. Harding replied: "1 am pleased to receive from your hands a copy of the letter Of His F,xcellency the president of the Re public of Germany"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
). D. ROCKEFELLER, 83 TODAY, WILL
 SLICE HUGE CAKE

If John D. Rockefeller, the world s richest man. follows custom, he will celebrate his eighty-third birthday today by cutting huge birthday cake and hand slices of it around to his guests.
 He also will enjoy a band concert, for the magnate has said more than once that a musician is the gift of God.''
 For several years a band has gone to his home in the Pocantico Hills near Tarrytown, and Serenaded MT. Rockefeller on his recurrent natal days.
 The oil king was born at Rich ford, N. Y. In recent years he has taken pleasure in revisiting the scenes of his boyhood and talking with friends and relatives who still live there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
PERSONALS

Mrs William Nicholas, of 926 Fa1rheld avenue, was the hostess yes terday at whist and pinochle party for the benefit of the Southport Cur rent Events club. Those present were Mrs. Conrad Buckingham. Mrs. w. E. Smith, Mrs. MendeI Perry, Mrs. ": E.; P9rdy. Mrs. John Hawkins, E. Lane, Mrs H. Harris, Mrs. Arthur Hedgeman, Mrs. Frederick Bishop Mrs. Herbert Sherwood, Mrs. F. Lyons, Mrs. c. l.. Hammond, Mrs. T. DeForest. Miss s. Walker. Miss E. Nichols Mrs. s. P. Pfnkham and Miss Eliza Pike.
 Raymond L. Thibault. of the City Savings bank, and Denis P. Tobfn. and bank will attend the twentieth an nual bankers convention to be held July IT to 22 in Portland, Oregon.
 Rev. w. H. Allen. brilliant speak er' and pastor of the Church of Christ the First Christian church. corner Ir2nistan and MapIewood avenues tomorrow.
 of 191 Wells street are spending the weekend in New York City
 George Stark of s15 North avenue AnSIef- dam" for Holland He will visit Ger many. Italy and France and will re- turn to this country in about two months.
 Mss Rose Porter has been chosen to succeed Miss Nell Alexander as superisor of family case work for the Charity Orga nization society. Miss Porter is gra aduate of the Pennsyl- yanla hcsr2ttals in Marion, Ind, and Dawson Spring, Ky.
 Miss EI'y~Neth "avard or Sa~r-~-, roa7 has as he guests for a few week MSS Ruth MaXie of East OraGrc N. J.
 Miss Marguerite Sanford of Hazel wood avenue has returned from Kan sas City where she has been the guest of Miss Betty Lehman, a class mate at Marym7unt School.
 Frederick Mills. son of MT and Mrs r. L. Mills. of Coleman street is spending. the sumner at Harvey C. vents camp at Fryeburg, N. H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

partnerships. corportions, and other business entities-effect contact with the local district manager of the Re mobilization Division Of the Veterans Bureau in their respective localities and arrange to provide training on the job" for those seeking rehabi1ita- tion, and straight employment for ex- service men who have completed their rehabilitation, they will by such cooperation contribute materially in achieving the aim or the govern ment.
 Surely the man who has retrained himself so as to be self-supporting is entitled to encouragement. when the only encouragement he asKs Is the cooperation of the business and in dustrial world to accept him and en1- ploy him after he has equipped him. self for entry into the industrial or comm erciaI life of the country.
 The Veterans Bureau Gr1afntains 14 district offices, with approximately 40 local offices, in the United States. Each of these district o-rces mas a district manager in charge. The dis trict manager will gladly cooperate with any individual, firm, or corpor- ation desiring to assist in absorbing rehabilitated trainees into industrial and commercial pursuits, or in pro- viding jobs where trainees may re- ceive pra ctical instruction and train ing in the vocation they may select
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
EXAMINATION FOR
 PHARMACY LICENSES

pharmacy licenses will be conducted at the Capitol in Hartford. on July and l by the state board of phar- macy. The medical examining board
 will examine applicants on July II and 12. Both tests will be held in
 the hall of the House of Representa- dives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

Cali m oney rate: New York mar -et displayed fir7ner tone, opened at ; 1-2 and closed at , per cent. Lon Ion l 1-4 per cent. Philadelphia 1-2 per cent Boston 4@4 1-2 per cent. Chicago 4@4 1-2 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
w } D Read CO

hibitive tariff for their benefit. are going to reduce the cost to the Amer lean people? We are right now on the very eve of an era of trust for nation behind the wall that you are trying to erect in this bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
REDUCED RATES FOR VETS.

Seattle, Wash, July s - All the railroads have granted to the mem bers, delegates and their families, at tending the 2Srd National Encan1p- ment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, a. one way fare for the round trip. The re- duced rates will be obtained on the certificate plan, and those who desire to attend should get in touch tn their Post at once for further r. matio. Action is pending O. e- quest made to the Pullman for reduced Pullman rates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

Trading was fairly active on the Boston stock market. Copper shares featured the market and showed ad- vances from a fraction to over ? points.
 The New York Coffee &, Sugar Ex- change membership of Jerome Levine. Sd. has been sold to Henri Rodenheimer for S5,500. an increase of $500 over the last sale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

The London stock market t ues quiet Foreign exchange weak and the political situatio thought to be quite serious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

Miss Marguerite Sanford of Hazel wood avenue has returned from Kan sas City where she has been the guest of Miss Betty Lehman. q class mate at Marym7unt School.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

Frederick Mills. son of MT and Mrs. r. L. Mills. of Coleman street is spending the sumner at Harvey c. vents camp at Fryeburg, N. H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

Miss EI'z~heth ~avard o< Sa~r-~-, roa7 has as he guests for, a few week Miss Ruth MaXie of East Oral.;c. N. J
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

Miss Asnes and Miss Lima Grierson
 I I9l Wells street are spending the weekend in New York Ctv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

Rev. w. H. Allen. a brilliant speak- or, and pastor of the Church of Christ in Danbury. will occupy the pulpit at the First Christian church corner Ir2niStan and MapIewood avenues tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

George Stark of S15 North avenue sailed to-day on the New Amstar7 dam" for Holland. He will visit Ger
 many. Italy and France and will re- turn to this country in about two months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

Raymond L. Thibau1t, of the City Savings bank, and Denis P Totfn and E. Merrill Beach of the First National bank will attend the twentieth an nual bankers convention to be held July IT to p in Portland, Oregon
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24
E. YOUNGSTOWN IDE SPORT

Financny vybor mestskej rady
predostrel ma sch6dzi pondelok
odporncania fnizit' place roznym
uradnikom zamestnancom mesta
a snizit' .pocet policie, ably mesto
mohlo zit hraniciach svojich
prijmov. Udava sa, re snizenlm
place zmensenim poctu policai-
TOW a klerkov mcsto uspori rocne
ma $4,000.
Odporuoane je prepustit' sty-
roch policajtov, serzantov urobit
patrolmanmi a tiez prepustit' z
prace r6zlicnych klerkov NEST
'skych uradnfkov. Snizenie sa bude
tykat' takmer vsetkych zamest-
nancov mesta okrem myaora, So
licitora. auditora, pokladnika, kon
cilmanov, inziniera a klerka vo
,yodovom departments. Snizenie
place direktora bezpecnosti a We
reinej sluzby este nebolo urcent
Sni5enie obnasat' bude cd $50 do
5000 podl'a vysky terajsej place
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24
PAM MARIA OLAH ZoMRELA

Pani Maria Olah. manzelka Ja =
ma Olah, 76 Oxford ST., E. Youngs-
town, zomrela V nedel u II. ho-
dine ,vecer po jedno rocnom cho-
reni ma suchotiny. Neboha naro-
dena bola V Mt. Pleasant Pa. pred
% rokmi a do F. Youngstown pri-
Sla pred Styrma rokmi. Bola ver-
nou a zaujatou osadnickou osady
Sv. jana Krst. a mala mnoho
priatcl 'ov a znamych. Vydala sa
asi pred rokom "a jana Olah, kto-
reho zanechava i malym synkom
Andrejom. Oplakavaju ju al rodi.
cia, traja bratia a sedem sestier
Jej pohrab odbyval sd uto
rok rano "a vel'kej ,icasti obecen.
stva kostola sv. Jana Krst. Po
hrabne obrady vykonal Rev. Kris
.pinsky. Pochovana bola v osad
nom cintorfne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24

clio vsetky tie veci, ktore Ameri-
ku urobily vel 'kou.
"Vlada 7adrzi svoje stanovisko,
aby ochranovala mas priemysel' !,
aby zlepsovala mzdy robotnfkov,
zlepsovala nase rol 'nictvo a mas
obchod a postavi sa celou syojou
silou proti tym, ktori by toto chce-
Ii narusit'.
Zlepsene rol ol'nicke hospodar-
ske pomery v tejto zemi, pine o
pravnljl terajsiu vladu k tomu,
aby 81 uvedomila, ze urobila vser-
ko NOME, co jej dosial' bolo v
moci, aby l'ud, dosiahol cfm sko-
rel blahobytu, po t'azkych rokoch
ktore po vojne no obt'azily." /"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24
PIVO A SADER
ma POMO0BONUSl.
Move nan'hy predloEene konSre
su Y zaujme bonusu pre- vetsr&nov

Washington, D. c. - Kongres
man Hill, republican, 20 stain
Maryland, pondelok podal novy
navrh zakona pred kongres ohl'a-
dom bonusu pre- vysldzilcov sve-
tovej yoJny Dl'a navrhu veterans
by dostali syoje bonusi vo troch
splatkach sice kazdeho /. julia
roku 1929, 1924 1926. Peniaze
ma zaokrytic vydavkov $ bonu-
som by pfisly 2.75 percentovsho
piva q 3 percentoveho sajdru.
ktort dl'a volsteadovho prohibis.
neho zakona je dovolitel ny. Prij-
my DAM ma ticto, napoie obn&sa-
~ by roene poldruha biliona do
larov, Go by vrai i1plne krylo w
dayky $ bonusom spojene.
Kongresman Britten Z Illinois
Ipodal tiez navrh ma bonus. Ten u
svojom havrhu odpord6a doyolit'
predavat' silnejsie pivo a vino. !
Cd teho takd dan vyberat', ktord
by iiplne kryla vydavky na bonus.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24
25ROCNE JUBILEUM
SKVELE OSLAVENE
vel'ky pocet hosti ma bankete.
.Zakladatel ky obdarene HI.
Odborom ziveny.

spolok Neposkvrnene Poeatej
Panny Marie, Odbor 46. Ziyeny
odbfval minulej nedele oslav,l
svojho 25-roeneho trvania vel mi
primeranym sp6sobom.
| Slavnost zapotata bola rano Y
chramc Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda sv.
fspovcd 'ou, ktorej sa zlcastnil ce.
~ jubilujdci spolol1 a dokoncena
bola vecer znamcnite vydarenym
banlSetom V skole osady Sv. Cyril
la a Mcthoda. Ma bankete ticast
braly okrem ddkyn pocetni hostia
a zastupcovia zastupkyne miest-
nych spolkov. Toastmajstrom Dol
mas obi '1beny narodovec, p. Jozef
Vasok, ktory svoju lilohu so zda-
rom previedol. Okrem neho recni-
Ii pp.: Jan Roth, Martin Dolak,
advokat Prokop, Jozcf Schromof-
| sky, Rev. kratky, A. KriSpinslSy,
Michal kubina, Jozcf G. VaScak,
FIR. Markovic, A. Herman, st.
Sifka, Jozef Martinko, pi. Maria
Javorsky, lradnitky vsetkych o-.
sem zalladateliek Odboru.
PAM Maria Javorsky odovzda;a
iubilujncemu spolku V sprievode
krasncj reel dar od spolku Sv.
Rity, jubilarnn toru so sviccka-
mi, ktorl dar vel mi milo 1cinko-
val ma sestry 46. Odboru. Zaklada-
tel'ky, also al prcdsedkyna Odbo-
ri, pani Baluchova, obdarovani
holy ia fch zasluhy Hlavnym Od-
horom Zigahy Ntasenlmi striebor.
nSmi isnaslo obar,i M ovoeinu.
Ma bankcte pdtas veccry hrala
naSe travnice Baradakova hudba.
Bola to krasna spolocnost', ktora
oslavi'a jnbileim pri najlepsej ma
lade. ...
Mena st 'astnych zakladateliek,
ktore sa dolly tohto vyznamneho
jubileumu, sn: Maria Jurco, Anna
Oprsal, Anna Baca, Maria Baca,
Maria Rakocy, Johanna Jarab,
Maria Mazur Anna Ris.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24
CHRAM SY. JANA kRSTlIElk
BOL SLAVNOSTNE VYSVATEllf
15OO ludi bolo acastne vekolepeho pochodu tis(cs
bralo icast' ma posviacke - Biskup potas birmovky
kazal po slovensky.

v5znam posyiacky aho obetu m
oltar cti.a slavy Bozej.
Osvp. biskup NAL anglickn ~
seh, ktorej tiez vysvetlil " jsnAru
pesviacky, hovoriac, zeldosial ko-5
stoi bol len budovou pre- shromaz-
d'ovanie veriacich, po posviacke
vsak stal sa stankom, Y ktorom
preblva Bob. Vyzyval osadnfkov
k svornosti a vernosti ku. svojmll
biskupovi a knazovi i mad 'alej 4
porovnal cirkcv ku strornu. Kore
ne, to ie svity Otec, zastupca
Krista. phom s1 bisknpi, kenarmi
knazi a vetvy 5 listami veriaci.
Ako jc pen odvisll Cd korenov,
tax sn konarc Cd p6a, yctsy q III
'sty cd konarov. Ked ie deinna
kooperacia mcdzi ttmito, stfoSa
prekyita rozsiruje sa po celcn
syete. Napominal osadnikoy, ably
boil ma poinoci ich duchovnemu,
zcby sa t'archa dlzoby elm skorsi
obi 'aheila.
Po poiudni o B. hodine osvp.
biskup previedol konfirmacin 25O
dcspelych deti osady. Bola to
prva konfirmacia tel osade %
jei zalozenia. Biskup tel prilexi-
|tosti poyedal krasnn rec po slG-
vensky, ktorej vysJvsl, osadnf
koy, ably sa chytili ffm slkorcj do
LStaxania skoly. T. sysaetli 4 !,
krest 'anska skolska vyckoys ie
tym naidrahsfm dedictvom, aNk
mozu ich dietky po Mich sdedits.
Pocas birmovania pritomne .bola
zas pocetne obecenstvo 4 pri a.
boch ceremoniach ucinkovali. ma
sledovni dnchovni: Rev. Koeis a
Rev. Kostik, ako deakon a sub
deakon osvp biskupovi, d'alei
Rev. Kenny, Rev Liseinsky, Rev.
Gibbons, Rev. e. A. Mooney, Rev.
Ferron. Rev. Brissell. Rev.. Orle
mansky, Rev. varlaky, Rev. Papp,
Rev. Balogh, Rev. KrAtky, Rev
Begala a Rev. .Pupinsks.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24
MAYOR v1EDoL UToK
MA GEMBLERsKY BRLOH

Mayor Reese v utorok V noel o
las vtrhnul ma cele detektivov,
medzi mimi p. Krispinsky, do
Monte Carlo, gcmblerskeho br-
lohu ma Brier Hill &. 2142 West
Federal st. arcstoval styroch
chlapov, ktorl sa tam nachodili d
zhabal vsetky hracslze pristroje.
Ma druhy den ich sudca Jen-
kins poEutoval kazdtho ma $25 a
trovy a hraEskc vcci dal zniGit !.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24
zOSL0V. AMERlKY.

. Passaicki Slovaci sa zacinaju
cule zaujima' narodne veci. Dna
18. novembra vydrziavali vel'ko-
lepe shromazdenie pod vedenim
|S7. sboru Slov. Ligy, na ktorom
recnili Rev. G. Il. Orbach, Rev. A.
Kompanek, DR.. Gustav Kosik a
viaceri ini ga Pittsburghskn
Dohodu o pravach slovenskeho
naroda. .
V Masontown, Pa, tamojsia sa-
mostatna slovenska osada vstiipi-
la S. nov. do svazku cs. cirkve.
Hazletonska (Pa:) slovenska
statna banka ide zvysit svoj ka-
pital 2 100000 ma 100000 a ids
postayit' utesenn bankovn budo-
WI ma rohu Broad Wyoming u
lie.
Slovaci a Cesi Chicagu mali
shromazdenie, ma ktorom odovzda-
ma bola posvatna zem Rfpu, Vc-
lehradu a Devina, 10 dar "a vyko-
nann pracu v prospech oslobode-
MIA oboch narodov. Recnili: preds.
Mar Radv Tan Gervenka nrvv
vyslanec res. Amerike X. Perg-
Ter, Rev. Zlamal . Cevelandu a
Albert Mamatey, konzul Pitts
burghn.
Starucki Jozef Gallo so zenou,
prijddc do New Yorkn, ztratili sa
ieden druhemu Y podzeinnej dra-
he. Gallovl to TAX dojSlo, 3e 20
mrela od strAchn. Boil ma ceste
do kraia po ls-rotnom psbyte ma
farme Y So. Dakote.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24

spolu s osadnikmi osady Sv. Jana
Krst. Sv. Alzb,ty pohli sa Cd
chramu ma Stop 2, kde postretli
sa s-osvp. biskupom Joz. Schremb-
son a viacerymi duchovnymi kto-
rych potion pochodujuci sprevd
dzali ku posvatit' sa majucemu
kostolu, ktory bol tej prilezito.
sti nadherne vyzdobeny vonku
z dnuka zastavami, prapormi 4
kvetinami.
Ceremonie posviacania zapoca
Ete boly procession knazov, acoly
TOW a biskupa, ktorf vysli 2 fairy
Biskup diaconi mali oblecent
krasne zlate riicha. Procesia SIS
okolo kostola, spievajlc pozehna
nic a kropiac svatenou vodou
Zakoncene bolo modlitbami. po
ze snim chrame. Po tomto ak
te q pozval veriacich dnu
chranf " kratkom case zaplne
ny, lzazdy malicky priestor bo
vyuzity.
Rev. Jan w. Krispinsky, du
chovny osady, sldzil slavnostnt
sv. omsu a 'coram episcopo' ,
pritomnosti biskupa. Diakonon
pri sv. omsi Dol Rev. St. Kocis /
sub-deakonom Rev. 'Jozef Kostik
Asistantmi biskupoEi boil: Rev
Jan NJ. Liscinsky a Rev. Johi
Kenny. Rev, Chas. Frey, sekreta1
biskupoy, Dol majstrom ceremonii
Osadny ch6r spieval pocas sv. ON
se.
Nato Rev. Liscinsky, NAL slAs
lnostnd kazen, y ktorej vysvetli