davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
NEW TARIFF A COFFIN
FOR PROSPERITY CORPSE

The iFordney- -McCumber profiteers'
tariff bill, which is estimated to dou-
Bile taxation of the American people;
that is to say, to add another $4,000
100000 in the way of taxes, but of
which only few hundred millions
will go into the treasury, the balance
into the pockets of the special privi-
lege class, has been signed by the
president and is now a law.
This tariff bill. aptly termed the
coffin for the corpse of prosperity" /"
will fall heaviest upon farmers and
working men, by reason of the fact
that it will still further curtail the
farmers foreign markets, and by de-
stroying what little is left of our for
eign trade will greatly reduce pro-
duction in manufacturing lines as
well as in natural industries.
In a speech just prior to the pass
age of the bill Senator Underwood,
the Democratic leader of the senate.
called attention to some of the out
rageous rates of the bill, particularly
to the wool schedule, in which he
showed that the tax levied on raw
wool would collect out of the pockets
of the American people 100000 900,
only $2O,0OO0O0 of which would go
into the trseasury of the United
States and the balance into the pock.
cts of the special interests.
Senator Underwoor excorciated
that feature of the bill which trans.
fers the taxing power from congress
to the president, and said:
81 do not think it will last long as
law. II it should last long, If the
terms of the bills were to stay on the
statute books for two decades | would
predict the rottenest filth and corrup
ton that could grow out of such a
bureaucracy, that would be a stencil
in the nostrils of all good people. But
! do not think it will last. think
! before that day comes the American
people will take the size of what this
congress has done, viii realize that
the congress has laid down a great
responsibility that was given to them
which the constitution of the United
States has placed in their hands, that
they have surrendered a great trust
and the American people will rebuke
any party and any set of men who
have been guilty of abandoning q
trust like this given to their safe
keeping"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
GIANTS cApr.,Re srA psNNANr

The New York Giants clinched the
National League pennant when they
downed st. Louis, 5 to 4, in a 1O-in-
ming battle Monday afternoon. Even
IL the Giants lose their remaining
seven games and Pttsburg wins all
of It's three scheduled games, the Gil
ants will still be on top In the final
standing. 1t was the eighth pennant
that McGraw has won since he be-
came manager of the Giants, major
league baseball record.
The big bat of Long George Kel-
ly, the Giants first sacker, played a
prominent part in the Giants victory.
Even IL the Giants lose all of their
remaining games and the Pirates win
all their games, the final standing
would be: New York, won SO, lost 50
--.57 per cent; Pittsburg, won 49,
lost 66-.57 per cent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
ROOT PREDICTS LAWS
WILL END STRIKES

Early adoption by the Republican
congress of laws at once prohibiting
strikes which "cut off the supply of
food or service necessary to the life
of the community" and at the same
time protecting the workman's liber-
ty, was predicted by Elihu Root, tenn
porary chairman, In his address be-
fore the Republican state convention
at Albany, N. Y, yesterday.
Touching on the recent rail and
coal strikes, Mr.. Root said: "We are
all employees and laborers and the
general public is. apt to be impatient
about strikes. So long as strikes
we're a contest between laborers and
employers to secure for labor its fair
share of the new wealth which has
come to mankind through invention
and discovery and application of sci
ence, and the art of organization, the
sympathies of the American public
we're wit hlabor When the strike be-
comes an attempt to coerce the pub
lie into taking action by cutting off
the supply of food or service neces-
sary to the life of the community,
am sure that public feeling goes the
other way.
81 think that in this country we
are gradually approaching the point
where the law of the land will pro
vide for distinguishing between the
two kinds of strikes, and protecting
the public against compulsion by any
threat of peril to life or of destruc
tion to the machinery of civilization
and at the same time protecting the
workman's liberty to refuse to work
and the workmans liberty to work
1t we cannot come to that point then
the American government of all the
people by al the people for all the
people will fail, and a few will rule
the many. Perhaps we are approach
ing that point assrapidly as is practi
cable and wise to attempt"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
Y. w. c. A.

On Friday night, October 8, at 7:3O
O'Clock there will be an entertain
ment given by Miss Virginia Slade,
of Lexington. in the History Club
rooms. Her program is entitled, "An
Evening with the Masters and 1t
promises to be the most delightful
she has given here. Miss Slade was
with the Redpath Chautauqua in the
west last season and was highly COM
plimented She is certainly Ken
tuckian of whom the state may we'll
be proud. She comes under the au-
spices of the Y w. c.. A. and this in
itself should insure her good audi
ence. In addition to her readings
there will be music by home talent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
VISITING FRIENDS HERE

Mrs. B, F. Mccormick. of Florida
who has been visiting Mrs. Emily
Duff and other relatives in the coun.
ty. left today for Lexington to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Cockrell,
and from there will return to her
home in Florida. Mrs. Mccormick is
former citizen of this county and of
Lexington, and due to long absence
from Mt. Sterling and the many i'm
provements here 1t was with difficulty
that she recognized the city and the
homes she knew in early days. While
in the city Mrs. Mccormick was the
guest of Mrs. G. H. Petry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
LOWER FREIGHT SCALE MADE

When the. livestock rate hearing
convened at o'clock Tuesday after
noon in Louisville the carriers and
shippers announced that an agree
ment had been reached whereby a
scael of livestock rates will be estab-
lished throughout the south that will
be satisfactory to the shippers.
The new scale is somewhat higher
than had been asked by the shippers,
but materially lower than proposed
by the carriers. 1t differs from the
scale heretofore established in simi,
lar proceedings.
II is to be known as the Southeast
ern livestock scale and is made in the
light of conditions in this territory
Coupled with the agreement as to
the rates is a proposition whereby
Southern producers will be accorded
"stocker" or feeder" rates from all
their markets onb asis of rs per cent
of rates applicable to the finished
animals. Lower cnrload minimum
is also to apply than is used in other
territories.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
"6UT HE'S IN THE
JAIL HOUSE Now

Isaac Miller, wealthy Fayette coun-
ty farmer, who escaped at noon yes
terday from j. s. Mckenzie, acting
United States deputy marshal while
being taken through Lexington on
his way to the Clark county jail at
Winchester, was captured by McKen.
zie three hours later in a cornfield on
the Miller farm. three miles from
Lexington on the Versailles pike.
Miller did not make any resistance
when apprehended, only remarking
that he was sorry that he had tried
to escape. He was taken on to Win.
chester and turned over to the Jail
authorities.
Following a trial at Frankfort yes.
terday, at which Miller was fined
and sentenced to 80 days in the
Clark county Jail for violating the
federal prohibition law, he was being
escorted to his destination by Nc
Kenzie. They had reached Lexing
ton and were driving west on Short
street, between Market and Mill
when Miller said he wished to speak
to a man whom they met driving an
other car, explaining that he wished
to see the man on business, as he
was a tenant on Miller's farm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
A LAND MARKER hERE

j. T. Boone, of Memphis, Tenn,
who has the lucrative position Of
bridge dispatcher of that city. is here
visiting friends and relatives after a
lapse of five years. Tom. as we knew
him in days of yore, has marks Of
passing years, but is yet the same
Tom Boone. His report of the Mt.
Sterling colony in Memphis is good.
Mt. Sterling has to him the city dress
and the growth is decisively marked.
Mr.. Boone favored The Advocate
with a call
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
TO SERVE ON JURY

The following names have been
drawn and the grand and petit juries
will be selected from the list:
Grand Jury-Lonnie Barnard, p J.
Shackelford, Tom Fitzpatrick, II. b
Ringo, Henry l.. Greene, Miss Cordie
Steel. Tandy Chenault. J. P. Green
wade, Mrs. Sam Taylor, Jim Wyatt
G. c. Anderson, Mrs. E. T. Refs, w
c. Reed. T. B. Hill, ]. w. Napier, Mrs
Bruce Trimble, Taulbee Gibson, Mrs
Frank Boyd, Mrs. James Mccormick
Frank Boyd, M. F. Hinson, George r
Snyder, Lawrence Kratzer, c. C.
Boyd.
Petit Jury-Mrs. w. P. Oldham
Mrs. w. S. Lloyd, Mrs. Dan Chenault
L. w. Thompson, C. B. Jones, Charles
Dennison, Davis Ramey. Mrs. J. w
Thompson, Mrs. r. G.. Gatewood, ]
T. Coons, Hanley Ragan, J. d. Gay
j. H. Mccormick, Mrs. w. C. Hamil
ton, J. P. Chase, J. w. Royse, Pau
Strother, Walter Ficklin, Mrs. w. r
Thompson. Mrs. Hughes Atkinson, r
l.. Coleman, W. o. Pierce, Rufus Ben
nett, Millard Tapp, Mrs. c. G.
Thompson, John Cline, J. M. Ven
able, John M. Mcdonald, John F. Hor
ton. Walter Bridges, John A. Faulk
ner, Z. II. Moss, r. H. Lane, Mrs
Prewitt Young, Sam Whitehead ant
Mrs. Fl. r. Prewitt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
FIRE DESTROYS HOME

Fire. thought to have originated
from a defective fiue, completely de-
stroyed the home of Tom Richardson
at Silver Ridge. near Jeffersonville,
this county Sunday night. A pet dog
discovered the fire and aroused the
family. who. but for this, would have
perished in the flames. The house
and its entire contents were burned,
the loss reaching $2,5OO. with no In.
surance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
BUYING HOLIDAY GOODS

billiard MCGUIRE and brother, Will
lard Mcclure. composing the firm of
MCGUIRE Brothers, having concluded
that the December holiday trade
would be very large. billiard Mcclure
left Sunday for Cincinnati, where
he will meet representatives of firms
that carry the largest stocks of holi-
day goods and will place orders for
the Mcclure Brothers Mr.. MCGUIRE
will meet with many southern mer-
chants who placing their orders ST.
multaneously, will receive the best
discounts, at the same time getting
everything that is new. By placing
orders now they get their purchases
and will rot be dependent on unreli-
able railroad service as of this day
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
DIES IN MISSOURI

Miss Anna Belle Brammell, daugh-
ter of George Brammell, formerly Of
this county, died Wednesday night at
her home at Weston, Mo, after a
long illness of tuberculosis. The re-
mains were brought to Mt. Sterling
at noon on Sunday and taken to the
home of her uncle, Newton BrammelI,
on the Paris pike Funeral services
took place at Machpelah cemetery on
Monday, the Rev. J. L. West, of this
city, officiating.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
AT cORNWELL'S GROCERY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

You get the best meats. baby beef,
fatted lambs. veal and pork
All tropical fruits. Vegetables in
season.
Newly canned fruits and vegeta-
bles
Fancy and heavy groceries.
We are naming prices that count,
We handle only high-grade groceries,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
ANOTHER CHANGE IN
BASEBALL SCHEDULE e

Mt. Sterling will play at Cynthiana
Friday instead of Maysville playing
here, as announced on another page
In this issue. Maysville will be the
attraction here Saturday and Sunday.
Lexington will be here Monday and
Tuesday and Cynthiana next We'd
nesday. The dates the two postpon-
ed games with Paris and Cynthiana
will be played will be announced in
our next issue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
FOR A FEW DAYS

Edward Lerman, OF the firm OF Ler,
man Brothers, will be here for a few
days this week. looking over needs
OF their large store, and win return
to the eastern markets. where he is
very busy man, supplying the needs
OF their chain OF stores. The stock
will be greatly added TO.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
SPECIALS AT PREwITT
& HOWElL'S STORE

Stonemason hammers, 75c each.
Pail pein hammers, 75c each.
Rasps. soc.
PAIRING knives, sc.
Extra mounted steels, soc.
Claw hammers, SOC
Hatchets, soc each.
The above tools are made from the
highest grade metals and are a few
of the many bargains We are offering
now.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
REVIVAL AT DONALDSON

Rev. Buford Hon will begin a pro-
tracted meeting at the Donaldson
church Saturday night, September
30. Everybody is invited to attend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
WOULD YOU BELIEVE Ir7

l.. z. Turley brought to this Office
an ear of nice popcorn that matured
during the hot. dry weather which
had popped a goodly number of the
grains under the shuck.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
DEAL MAY CLOSE

The Pilot Knob parties named
price of $12O,OOO to eastern parties
and are now trembling in their shoes
for fear it will be taken over. This
is valuable property. ,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

WANTED-Clothing for two or
phan boys, aged five and eighteen
months. Communicate with Florence
Wallingford, Community Nurse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
LOCUST TREE IN BLOOM

]. o. Kirk has on his farm on the
Grassy Lick pike p locust tree in
full bloom, something very unusual
for this time of year. The tree is a
mass of flowers, much smaller than
those of the spring and is very
beautiful.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. o. v. Jones, who has been suf.
fering quite severely from tonsIlitis
for the past week. was taken to a
Lexington hospital today 10 have an
operation performed
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
AT moNTJoY's FRIDAY,
SATURDAY AND MONDAY

Honey dew melons and cantaloupes.
Basket grapes and peaches.
Vegetables In season.
Fresh CONNECTIONS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
SPECIAL THIS WEEK

Four 35c two-pound Wagner early
garden peas. $1.OO; six 20c one-pound
Wagner early garden peas, $1OO.-T.
X. Barnes & Sons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

The difference is that when you
are hard-bOiled you hate everybody
and when you are stewed you love
everybody.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
MARY cHILEs HOSPITAL

Thelma SorreU, of Bethel, was ad-
mitted for a surgical operation.
Mrs. Emma Chenault continues
very ill.,
Other patients are improving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

The reason there are no female
after dinner speakers is because a
woman tells all she knows before din.
ner is half over.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

A girls idea of good business is to
put in three or four years preparing
for special line of work and then
get married.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
I'M PROVING

This will be pleasing news to the
many friends of Paul Bohlke, now of
Cincinnati, that he is improving and
may be able to return to his trade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
GOES TO CHICAGO

Clyde Hockaday former Western
Union telegraph operator here, has
accepted the position as operator
with the same company in Chicago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

Seven cakes Cleaneasy soap for
2S cents; 8 1-pound packages Argo
starch for 25 cents.--T. X. Barnes &
Sons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
BULL FOR SALE

Jersey, registered stock. weight
about 400 pounds. Price. $3O.-S. l..
Taylor. phone 526.W2.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
CANARY BIRDS FOR SALE

Sweet singers, priced reasonably
Mrs. J. c. Johnson, Bank street.
(1OO-3t-pd-eoD
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Fresh caught No. yellow salmon
fish; fresh caught Spanish mackerel
IT. X. Barnes & Sons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
NEW PACK BEEcHNuT
cATSuP SPECIAL

Six 40c bottles for $1.75; six 25c
bottles for s1.o0.-T. X. Barnes &
Sons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
FRESH OYSTERS

We guarantee Killian's brand. the
highest grade packed.-T. K. Barnes
& Sons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

Almost any man of 60 would be
rich II he had all that he dropped in
trying to pick up more.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

Young man! il you want real shoe
for IS, we have it.-R. f. Punch Co.,
Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

The new Laird oxfords and pumps
are here.-R. E. Punch Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

On October l will close my ice
business. | thank my customers for
their patronage.-J. II. Kimbrell (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

Ladies', we recommend our Selby
Arch shoe for price, style and COM
fort.-R. E. Punch Co, Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

FOR RENT-Rooms and bath
Phone 256. (99-tf)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

Thu North District School is now
wrestling with e situation bequeathed
to il by past generations, who always
seemingly selected the poorest, stoni-
ost land in the whole neighborhood, on
which to build their school-houses.
The result is that it's almost impos-
sible to make anything grow on the
stone heap around the school A
search is being made for some loads Of
precious, loose earth chow this would
amuse the abundant, fertile Middle
West): and it's hard search, too, in
Vermont. as people part grudgingly,
with the type Of earth that grows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
thingsl

Things!
But the North District is not the
only chronicler of pleasant happenings.
John Cotton Dana, the well-known
librarian of the Newark Public Library,
has recently presented the Arlington
Memorial School with some 200 books.
These books have been retired from
circulation in Newark, but sre still in
good condition, and will be of great
interest and value TO the school For
instance, there is a complete encyclo-
paedia, not the latest edition, to be
sure, but excellent for reference work.
And there are volumes Of the classics,
Dickens, Thackerey and George Eliot
and others. Later Mr.. Dana is sending
some pictures to the Memorial School,
to be hung there.
Do you wonder that both Arlington
schools feel that these are great days
in their history?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
ARLINGTON SCHOOLS REJOICE

These have been great days in the
Arlington schools! The North District
School has recently been awarded a
Superior School, by the State Board
Of Education: and wears proudly a
new and shining name-plate to that
effect, so that any passer-by who runs
may read This is the first school in
Vermont 70 receive this reward Of
merit, and Miss Lucia of the State De
partmert OF Education has given the
school as a personal present from her
self, in honor Of this memorable occa-
sior, very beautiful silk flag.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
Estate of MARTHA GRAY CoMBA
Order Of Notice VIII

CANFI VI NVAlCt " llls
State Of Vermont. District Of Man
chester IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Of Manchester. To all
persons int rested In the estate Of
Martha Gray Comba late Of Dorset in
said District deceased,
GREETING:
At a Probate Court holden at Man
chester within and for said District or
the Goth day Of April. 1922. an instru-
ment p1rpnrting - be the last VIII
and Testament q Martha Gray Comha
late ~ Dorset in said District. de-
ceased, was presented o. the Court
aforesaid. for Probate
And it IS ordered hy said Court that
the 18th day Of May, 1922. az the
Probate Office in said Manchester. be
assigned Tor proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof b. given %
an persons concerned. b. publishing
this order three weeks excessively Do
the Manchester Journal q newspaper
circulating n that vicinity. in said
District, previous % the time APP
pointed
THEREFORE. you are hereby mott
fed 20 appear before said Court. AZ
the time and place Aforesaid. and con
test the probate Of said viii. II you
have cause,
Given Under Ny Hand Al Manehes-
ter in said District, this 10th day Of
EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
CARD OF THANKS
The Friday Club,

The Friday Club,
Manchester Depot, VT.
Members Of Manchester Post, No.
80, American Legion, wish to thank
you for the service flag which you
donated and which is now in the
Legion rooms.
Sincerely yours,
Members Of the Manchester Post,
No. rs. American Legion.
Advertisements. Z. f. Badger. Adj.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

Stop in and let your dealer show you
the various New Perfection models
and how easy they are to operate.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-21
PRVE POBOzNosTI v OsADE
sv. ALzBETY.

! Vel 'konocne poboznosti ma Ha-
selton boly po prvy raz odbyvane
bohosluzebnej sieni skoly osa-
dy sv. Alzbety. Poboznosti odha-
vii ctihodny p. Rev. Vaclav Krzi-
ski, spravca frantiskanskeho kla-
stora sv. Stanislava Y Cleveland.
Ohio. Oltar pripraveny Dol PAM
Marion kubina S pomocon mni-
Sick pod 'skeho kostola sv. Sta
nislava Youngstown, Ma poboz-
nosti prisiel vel ky zastup veria-
echo l'udu. Tu Dol prevedeny i
prvy sv. krst. Vybavene bolo yse-
tko najlepsom poriadku. Vsct-
kym, ktori nam boil ma pomoei,
zaplat P. Bob! r. B.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-21
Pohrab pani Svetlakovej.

Pohrab pani Pauliny Svetlak, z
{. 700 Mable Ave., ktora zomrela
minuleho utorku v statnej nemoc-
nici Massillon, O., odbyval sa v
pondelok rano z kostola sv. Cyril
la a Methoda. Rev, Liseinsky od-
bavil pohrabne obrady.
Mrs. Svetlak narodena bola ma
Sloyensku pred sc rokmi rodi-
Gov Michal Maria Buvala. Do
Youngstown priSla z kraju pred
devat' rokmi. Vydala sa pred Ia
rokmi "a p. Michala Svetlak, kto-
reho zanechava v ziali i dvoma
dietkami, Janom Helenkou. "a
nechava krem toho svojich rodi-
Gov, brata sestru, Jozefa a Annu
Buvala v kraji. Neboha bola ver-
nou osadnickou osady sv. Cyrilla
a Methoda. Pochovana bola v Cal
vary cintorlne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-21
KRsTINY U DArKov.

Mas priatel dobre znamy
Slovak, Jozef Datko 4 {. 2s Edge
wood ulice, obdarenv boil svoinu
manzelkou Mariou I. aprila kras-
nym syn kom. ktoreho krstiny od-
bIvaly sd minulej nedele v do
macnosti st 'astnvch rodicov. O.
brady krstu previedol Rev. J. NJ.
Liscinsky kostole sv. Cyrilla j
Methoda, pokrstiac novorodeneho
ma memo Mattel. Krstnymi rodic-
mi boil Andrej a Anna Mat I us
a druhymi krst. .rodicmi Jan
karolina Datko. Rozumie sa, re
prilezitosti tejto slavnosti okrem
krstnych rodicov prislo sa mnoho
hosti a priatel 'ov tesit spolu ro-
dicmi, ktorych mena sn: Jozef
Kuklica manzelkou Ulianou, Ma
tel Virus $ manzelkou, Andrej
kordik s manzelkou Annou, Ju-
raj kanoS manzelkou Katarinou.
Stefan Bukoyec, Jnraj Kasuba.
Jan VeScur, Jozef Pompura Spi-
ritus a Karol Mahovsky. Vsetci
hostia pochodia Pohorelej, zupyI
Gemerskej. Netreba ami pripomi-
nat, re hostina bola vyborna, je-
dal i napojov bolo hojnosti, no
a dobrej v6le. tiez, take krstiny
odbavily sa vel mi milo a prfjem-
ne so zelanim, aby Datkovci do
zili sa mnoho radosti pomoci 20
svojho synka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-21
oles chce byt' guvernerom.

Mas mayor George l.. Oles na
radu svojich priatel'ov vazne po-
mysl'a vstdpit' do kandidacie ma
drad guvernera statu Ohio pocas
tohoroenych volieb, to ma neod-
vislej tikete. Oles sa vyslovil, ze
sa este celkom nerozhodnul, ci sa
ma uchadzat' o guvernerstvo, ale
ze jestli jeho priatelia a ctitelia z
celeho statu i nad'alej budn ma
stojit' a no domrzat', ze sa do to-
no chyti ukaze republikanom
demokratom, ako treba West zdar
MI kampan vo vol bach. Oles pred
viha svoje vit'azstvo ma zaklade
vysledku minulorocnych volieb v
meste. Mazda sa, ze hodne kriku
este Wac sl'ubov ma svoj lSinok
vzdy a vsade.