davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
sOCIALIsTIC PROJECT FAILS TO THRIVE.

Queesland. Australia. has tried many ventures that verge on socialism, but practically all have come to grief state mining undertaking that appears to nave proved even greater failure than some of the olhers, both From financial point of view and from US failure to give any material assistance to the min irg industry is the lrvinebank battery and tin treat inent works in the Herberton district North Greens iahu' says writer in the Engineering and Mining Journal Press of New York These works tapatbor with tramway 20 miles long connecting Irvine pahK With the Cairns-Chillagoe railway at Boonmoo were bought by the government from the Iryncbank Minihg company in 1919. and in the following year there was treated thereat customers workinp and owning mines in the locality quantity of ore that produced 25O tons Of tin
 Last year. however the low prices ruling for metals caused these miners to hold back their ores anu Tor the want of supplies the smelers were closed oc"n' Mthough some work was thereafter done in
 ne heOphs or the battery going for a time to provide ooheohtrdtes During the calendar year the reeents Honi the works were e16,S00 from the sales of i'e'ais ana stores and the expenditures was e15355 TOT salareo' wages and general expenses together with t4,T91 for the purchase of stores or toto, expenditure, CT E2O152. The Auditor General who IS an official appointed by Parliament to inyostigat anu report on all revenue and expenditre receivad ana paid Dy the government has, however dealt win the accounts Tor the financial year. bringing them up 10 the end or June last For this period tho os was t57Os, including interest and fbe acenm,,ata ioss from the inception has been es465e Tho assets valued at e774S9
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18

that it cannot carry out the program assigned to 1t the limits of the law under which is created.
 has progressed far enough with it's work to discover that either the law, which specifies the in which agreements may be made with debtor nations, must be radically amended the Commission may as well be discharged.
 In the debt funding act passed by Congress several months ago the Commission restricted to explicit
 terms rates of interest and the time limit full payment fixed at maximum of 25 years. This is the snag which has stranded the Commission and which, unless removed, will probably make it impos- sibe for t to function. Just what arrang gements it make for funding the debts owed to America by European nations is matter the future to decide Tie present Administration takes the attitude that these debts in way related the reparations question. The debtor nations, unless it be that Great Britain is exception, take the contrary view and until there is satisfactory settlement of repSfatipns which seems far distant, the Commissions task impossibty If it will facilitate that task to remove the limitations placed thereon by Congress- the latter should act without delay. There is no why the President the Secretary of Treas ury should net be entrusted with penary powers 10 handle the matter in their judgment seems best and wisest The country large has confidence enough in them to trust to their judgment Congress should net have less.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
Longer Farm Credits.
(New York Evening Post ]

(New York Evening ros)
 In principle there is nothing objectionable in the recent action of the Federal Reserve Board in au- thorizing the redscount by member banks of bank CTS acceptances of six months maturity drawn by growers of staple agricultural products or co-opera- tive marketing associations. The Federal Reserve Act has already been amended extend the redscounting operation of Reserve banks agrcul- tural paper of six months maturity while the limit Tor commercial paper remains fixed at three months. Heretofore bankers acceptances of the nature indi- cated had not been officially recognized as agricul- tural paper and consequently not available for rediscount if the period of maturity exceeded ninety days The new ruling places liberal inter- pretation on the meaning of agricultural paper but the Board IS at pains to point out that there distinction between carrying products for such pe- riods as are reasonably necessary mere specula- tive Withholding from the market in the hope of obtaining higher prices. It further directs attention to the fact that under the Federal Reserve Act drawn to finance speculation is ineligible for reds- count"
 The extension of limited portion of a banks cIeul TOT perlcd or six months is sound, provided that the security is good and provided further that the granting of such credits is spread over suf- cient period to effect gradual succession of manr- Ing obligations on successive days and thus main tam the Nudity of the member banks assets Expe- rence has shown that the average matures of paper presented for rcdiscount vary from something like week in large cities to a hundred days in agricul- tural towns Neither in the commercial paper nor Tn that or agricultural paper is there at present disposition to take full advantage of the limit Such paper is usually held in the portfolios of the member banks for most of the that it is to run and presented for rediscounts only when reserve funds low There is no reason to fear therefore Lhat the Reserve Boards recent regulation will be followed by any demands for longtime credits that VIII impair the hquidity of the Reserve banks re-
 
 On the other hand it is matter of nc little regret that this action should have come at such d time as to create the impression that the Board is yield Ing to political pressure from Congress Members oi the farm bloc will undoubtedly interpret this action as a concession to their demands and as anordinp ffoof or the correctness of their criticisms of the poaru' moreover It may tend to encourage them to pursue With renewed vigor their demands for avors to special classes and the adoption of unsound bank Ing policies. If the ruling the Federal Reserve peara shoWd serve to stimulate such activities it Wouid De most unfortunate not least for the farmers themselves. Such additional and legitimate credit facilities as may be needed, for example, by stock growers should be provided by special agencies The Federal Reserve System must be kept free of mod ding influences, political and infatonary to per- form it's essential stabilizng function
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
As Our Markets Disappear.
(Cincinnati Enquirer. ]

No doubt it is silly to make fetish of the policy of isolation and to permit the powers of the Government to be used for the benefit of class or special interest Both Blaine and Mckinley ardent disciples of the protective tariff school saw and preached the necessity for reciprocity McKin- leys last public words formed plea for it's exercise
 Through nasty and -consdered special tariff we have driven away, to great extent, the trade and commerce with neighbor to the north the Dominion of Canada That growing country must therefore, find her markets elsewhere Already it has entered the imperial combination with England and her sister dominions about the earth whereby ad- vantageous preferences granted her products when exported
 There is now being completed a special Franco Canadian commercial treaty under which those coun- tries stand to profit commonly, while this country cannot but help lose long as the present tariffs remain they France is given preference after Great Britain and many Canadian exports will enter the French market lower rates of duty
 The Fielding treaty of reciprocity. negotiated by the Taft Administration, remains unratifed thoupb Canada has sent her representatives to Wasbin gton seeking favorable action While our markets are thus slipping away under very noses we are regaled with pompous turgdites in Congress concerning our
 magnificent isolation and superb ndependenee,, and 'untfed hands. Presently we shall he in the pcorhouse of nations. What was it that the hungry women of Paris said to the bomtastic and tiresome National Convention during the French Revolution 3 Was it not: Bread and not long discourses mes sieurs?" There is to be found here parallel
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
HEATING
 SAID TO BE SUCCESS

TACOMA, Jan. 1S.-Electric heat ing is success whom homes are especially built for that purpose, in the opinion of the Seattle section of the American Institute of Flee trical Engineers at I meeting here. The result of electrical heating were discussed with the conclusion that houses should be built to. retain heat if the use of electricity is to be- come both economical and efficient.
 More homes are heated by cleo tricity here than in any other city in the United States, it is claimed, total of 1878 being so heated in 1922. This i3 thought due to low heating rate of $9 a kilowatt per year, and only the limited capacity of the present city waterpower plant prevents many additional families from adopting electrical heat
 Work by the city of constructing a new power plant on Lake Cush- man is now in progress. and with its completion, in a few years. a great increase in the use Of elec- tricity for heating and cooking is anticipated
 The city's income from electrical heating is now more than s100,OOO annually.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
If It Fits

The way their sons turn out does net worry some mothers, but it near ly mortifies them to death to have their daughters turn cut to be old maids.
 When a husband and wife won't fall in with each others plans they are pretty sure to fall out
 Nobody believes more in the value of a good appearance than hypo- crite.
 You can do lot of things, but you can't make the girl who thinks she was born to be a Movie Queen believe her mother has any right to ask her to help wash dishes.
 1t doesn't make any difference how hot-headed a woman may be, she al- ways goes to bed with cold feet.
 An expert is man who always can tell the other fellow how to do the things that he himself can't do.
 physician says tight shoes az grayate attacks of neuralgia, but a woman would rather suffer from a splitting headache any day than have her feet look big.
 1t is getting so daughter thinks her parents ought to be reported to the s. P. C. A. if they try to make her put on high shoes just because It is down to zero and there is a foot of snow on the ground,
 The ladies arc now wearing long lines, long sleeves. and long skirts :: and since such fashions require SO much long green the men are wear ing long faces.
 A highway can't be any more in dignant at finding so little on his yie'dm than his wife can be when she finds so little in his trousers pockets whom she frisks them.
 Many wife would be satisfied if her husband would treat her with as much consideration as he does his stenographer, and this stenographer would 'be satisfied if only she could talk back to him as his wife does. And there you are.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
That Was Different

"Tho cook has taken her leave. cried Mrs. Smart.
 Well, if it was hers she had a right to take it didn't she?' asked her facetious husband.
 "Yes, but she took our silver. my rings, your diamond pin and the bot tie of brandy you were saving up for the Fourth of July" retorted his wife.
 The mention of the brandy was why he engaged every detective agency in town to get busy on the job.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
May Be Rioht, at That

"Pa, what is a cynic" asked Clarence.
 Tie is a man who thinks that even if a woman lost her voice. both hands, her feet and her eyes in a wreck she still would find way toI talk replied his dad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
A Pertinent Subject

(Church Notice Lamped in Manches
 ter Guardian.) Services at 10:30 a. m. Subject: ''The Three Great Failures" Choir
 Sermon.
 Pipe Organ Offcrtory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
Fool Questions

"Disgusted' asks. Why on earth do they ever release these terrible comedy films? They ought to bel kept in for life without chance of pardon-most of 'em being unpardon- able" May be Governor Len Small has charge of that part of the busi- ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18

Gems From Guide Book to Success
 The bud becomes a wondrous flow CT only by absorbing the clements which contribute to it's progress. In like manner does the boy or youth become man of worth.--J. E. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
IDAHO PENlTENTIARY
 MAKES MONEY RAISING.
 TURKEYS FOR HOLIDAYS

BOISE, Idaho. Jan. 1s.-Turkevs iaised at the Idaho State Peniten, ''ary here and sold during the re- cent holiday season, netted s6.750. according to announcement by War aea cuddy The turkey flock at the prison is one of the largest in inc state ana each year a large sum IS earned through sale of the birds to California and Eastern buyers
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
News of the Names cl,,b

U. R. Selph is reported from Dal. las, You say it yourself.
 "A. Hogg, of Memphis, not being or the road hog variety, has been admitted to the club.
 We have notified C. NJ. that Dina Mltte' who, he says, lives in Macon IS LOO explosive to have around, so we nave turned her down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
Dapa1s Ereface kgdasaI|

The Prince Regent of Japan, heir to the throne. is shown here leaving a temple of Tokio, where he had been to worship the spirits of his ancestors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Observations of Oldest Inhabitan'

The old-fashiomcd man who was content to get $2 a day for a real days work now has a son who growls because they expect him to give any kind of service at $4 an hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
Evidently Colora Were Not Fast-o
 Were They?

(From Divorce Notes in Dalasl
 News) Green French vs. Mary H. French, divorce; dismissed by plaintiff Pink Irvan vs. Lydia Irvan, di- vorce; dismissed for want of prose cution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18

Because the Electoral College hasn't a winning football team be the some folks think 1t out of date.-t Pittsburgh Gazette Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
COMMISSION HITS SNAG.

As the foremost authorities on international enap cal and economic conditions have predicted for many months. the American Word-War Debt Fundino Commission has reached an impasse It has found
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18

Trade statistics indiea that have reached that stage the business cycle known as the buy-cycle -(New York Post
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
Daily Sentence Sermon

fon've got to be s1O,00O man to get that kind of a job.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18

YOUR UNUSED" ASSETS-that typewriter, musical instrument, fur niture, office fixture or appliance are marketable, for cash, through the classified columns of The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18

There .obnsons in Congress II is hoped it will not prove ,oher of "oo much Johnson" - Pittsburgh DisAtchl --.-.---
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-06
I
cd naSich
citatel'Ov
ODPOVED sPISIAKA PANU
AUG. HLEBOVEMU,

Cteny Priatel'u: V Tvojom do
pise uverejnenom v poslednom ci-
sic tychto novin, medzi inym pi-
Ses: "Ako som cital cd brata Spi-
Siaka dopis, zeby SINE wall sa
rozdelili peniazmi naSej organi-
zacie, nuz nemys~im, zeby SINE tc
dobre zrobili''. Ma tito stat III
odpovedam nasledovne:
MOI posledny dopis netylal sa
I. K. s. j., ale I. K. S. u. J. Ale
v padc by al nasa muzska jed
nota takou spravodlivost 'ou rie
sila podvysenie prispevkov, ako
zenska, to samo platf al o nej! To
jest, ably ten majetok, ktory vlast-
nj, sa rozdelil dl'a zap.atenych
prlspevkov percentualne medzi te.
rajsich udov. A sicc terajSi penaz-
ny majetok nasej organizacie Oh.
nasa diva pol miliona dolarov, te.
dy ma jedneho ida pripada prize.
merne asi $50. To sa rozumie, Il
ten I'D, ktory zaplatil do organi.
zacie $500, nemoze tol 'ko dostat ,
ako ten, ktory zaplatil $4,000. Ale
dajme tomu, ze terajsi udovia "a.
platili od zalozenia K. J. 10 mi
lionov dolarov, terajsi zvysok je
2 pol miliona, to jest $50, co
pripadne ma kazdy zaplateny do.
lar 25c., takze ten brat, ktory "a.
platil do K. J. $4,000, by dostal
z toho zvysku $92.50. Naproti to.
mu ten brat, ktory zaplatil $500
by Dol opravneny 20 zvySku len
ma $1.25. Nuz ia vo.dm dostat
$92.50 ako mic Ba este al dopla.
cat!
Preco nedostat' mic, ba este
doplacat'?
Preto mily brat moi, ze dl'a
zenskej tablice tie 1dkyne, ktore
sl uz po 20 rokov v organizacii
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-06

a prekroGily uz 40 rokov, cd pr
veho julia budil platit' "a ten vek,
v ktorom sa teraz nachadzajn. A
to hodne vySsiu tahlicu, ako po-
savad' maj1, neratajdc ziadnu
podporu v chorobe, len vylucne
to, GO do hi. pokladnice budn pa
tit. TAX ma pr. 45-roena ma $1,000
smrtnej podpoyy az toho mesiaca
ma platit' mesacne (len do hi. po-
kladnice) $2.49, co do roka urobi
1898. Naproti tomu ia ista As
rocna dostane ccrtifikat ma $1,000
smrtnej podpory od Metropolitan
Life 1ns. Co. "a 1926, to jest o
$1.13 menej rocne, ako patric-
nej organizacii, do ktorej uz 20
rokov platila. ia som boil ma pat
konvenciach, smelo mozem pove-
dat, re ma ziadnej konvencii sa
.vol'a 1dov skrz delegatov nevy-
PM, ia sa moze vyplnit' len skrz
referendum (skrz hlasovanie Il.
dow. ia sam som Dol odusevneny
pracovnik "a slovenske organiza-
Gle, ale take nespravodlive riese-
ME nem6zem schval'ovat'.
A este jedno, brat mily. Ten,
kto yam poveda, ze slovenske or.
ganizacie sti lepsie, ako asekurae-
ne spolocnosti, ten ma zaiste hmot
ny zaujem o tieze organizacn.
Ale preto sam ie poisteny najme-
nej ma 5 tisic dolarov! Co Wy do
asekuracnej spolocnosti zap.htite
al len aky maly obnos, ten ne.
ztratite nikdy, naproti tomu do
slovenskych organizacii- mozete
platit 20 rokov a prest9Gte pla.
tit diva mesiace: ztratili ste vse.
tko! Tu som Vam podal skutocn1
pravdu, ktor6 Vam mozem doka
zat cierno bielom!
Som uctou,
| i SPISIAK
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-06
R0B0TNE zPRAvY
Z NASEJ OKOLICE
Vsetky oceliarne hodne snizily
operacie toho tyzdna.

Nasledkom sviatkn 4. julia ope-
racie oceliarfach ma okoli boly
hodne snMene. Len vysoke pece a
koksovne boly cinne ma 4. julia.
Sheet milsi nepracujil cely tyz-
den, "a ktory cas- prevadzajh sa
v Mich reparacie.
U Carnegie Steel zastavena bola
praca len cez sviatok.
>Trllmbull Steel operuje strin
milsi, open hearth pece student
valcovne. Hornce stoja.
u Sheet a Tube open hearth
pece a Bessemer zastavene boiy
ma cely tyzden. Finisuj1ce odde.
lenia boly tiez obmedzene Gin.
nosti.
Republic operuje pajpovnu ce.
" tyzden. Inc oddelenia zahajiiy
cinnost' len po 4. jdli.
Byers Girard operuie len po
lovicu svojich muck milsov.
!, V Sharon Carnegie Steel vyha
sila jednu vysokn pee ma diva tyz
dne. "t.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-06
s BOHOM!
Pise: Rev. A. Kompanek.

Mate SLOvENSKu Ligu. Je
dnes uz Vasa, celkom Vasa: slo-
venska. Ami jedneho slovaka ne
smie byt', ktory by nebol jej Gle
nom.
"Laslsa, praca, poctivost',' ic
heslom generaia Stefanika. A ma
jma ma to tretie dbajte, ked' pra-
cnjete "a narod a volite 81 vod-
GOV.
Osobne: d 'akujem Van "a la
skavost'. 7 tym d'aka, ktori ne
mali pre- nina lcpsieho slova v,resi
i pis,ne ako pre- psa. ia tychto
poslednych l'utujem. Chudaci, &
boziaci. L'utujem ich "a nevedo-
most, nesvedomitost', preto, ze
nevedeli, co Ginia."
D'alsia narodna praca vola ma
do rodnej vlasti.
S Bohom, Bohom!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-06

soy tlela v moiom srdci vrela tilz-
ba poznat' til vzacnu ciastku moi
no naroda, ktora s'hnana zitia ne
vol v Amerike hi l'adala a ma
sla zem, ktora jej mala poskyt-.
nut to, GO, rodna zem nedavala
Cd malitkosti poa1val som svo-
bodnei americkej zemi ako ne
iakej zemi pohadok, od mojej pa
matt slovo 'sAmericky Slovak;
znelo mi akosi zvlastne jennie,
zvucne, a vablive. Zdalo sa mi, ze
to slovo obsahuje vsetko, "a cim
slovenskI narod storotia t1zil.
Moja tiizba sa splnila, moi sen
uskutocnil. Ba este Wac. Prisiel
som citami tiizbami nielen moi
no srdca, co jednot1ivca, ale vo We.
rejnom narodnom iste histori.
ckom poslani, V znameni citov a
tiizob celeho slovenskGho naroda.
A nesklamal som sa. Amcricka
vctev jc pcrlon slovcnskfho naro-
da. Vzacnou vypracovanou per-
lou, ktora dodava skveleho lesku
narodu pod Tatrami.
Chapem usilovnost a pracovi-
tost', chapem laskavost' a dobro-
srdecnost' americkej Slovaee, te-
Sim sa kultdrnej mravnej 1rov-
nj americkych Sovakov, rozumiem
vSetkemu, co ich tou perlou cini,
ale -- co vsetko prevysuje - zro-
vna OBDIVUJEM til lasku, od-
danost' a nepoddajnost', ktorou
americk slovaci lnu ku rydzo-
sti, cistote, neposkvrnenosti SA-
MOBYTNEJ SLOVENSKEJ Ma
RODNEJ MYSLIENKY. V mort
tuctov narodov, pod vplyvom in
ternacionalizmom, materializmom.
bolsevizmom napachnutej povojno
vej Europy, pod tlakom sloven-
skeho naroda nepznajnceho Gen.
tralizmu v starej vlasti tax verne,
pevne, odhodlane a nepoddajne
pridrziavat' sa CIsTEJ sLOvEN-
SKEJ myslienky: to je TAXA mo-
numentalna, zazracna vec, aka len
vel 'kym rozmerom demokratickej
Ameriky je primerana. Dnes, ked
najvacsieho slovenskeho dejatel' a
St1ra pre- jeho slovensk1 ideu uz
storaz vyhlasili "a mad aroma,
dnes, ked' Slovakov nradne bez-
OIL 'adne zapisujd "a Cechoslova-
kov (kym Cechov "a Cechov),
dnes, ked' uz cele kniznice popi.
sail o tom, ze slovenska rec je ni5,
TAXA nanichodna malickost', mare
Gle, podrecie a vsetko inc, dnes,
ked' jej ucebnice pomenovane sti
"aziatickymi' atd'. atd'. teda
dnes tychto pomeroch zachovat
81 rydzost' styrovej slovenskej my
Slienky, drzat' sa jej tax verne, to
je vec, ktora sa musi rozniest' 30
celej podtatranskej vlasti, ako ne
jake zvlastne, zazracne, pri bly,
skani a hrmobiti dane narodne de-
satoro.
A tax touto vzacnou zk1seno-
st 'ou odchadzjn1 do rodnej Via
sti. Odchadzam vel 'kym narod-
nym odkazom americkych Slova-
kov, ably som no tlumocil narodu
pod Tatrami. Odchadzam, ably
som podtatransk1 Slovac posilnil,
ze nemusf sa bat pridrziavat
svojej cistotnej slovenskej narod-
nej myslienky, vyznavanie ktorei
je dnes vsemozne ubijane, nemusi
sa bat, lebo ma slovenskl Anne
riku "a sebou, a to je vel'ke slo-
vo. Odchadzam, aby som zaniesoQ
pod Tatry stdrovu myslienku, cd
kial' je vyhanana a az sem musela
prist', ably sa Ease mohla vratit
do slovenskych srdc, do sloven-
skych chaldp.
Bratia a sestry! ia Vam d'aku-
jem "a Vasu rodolasku. Pre- mic
inc ME tax, ako preto, ze' sa ma
rod pod Tatrami poucf a posilni
nej.
Prosim Vas drzte sa jej bez-
nod,;oroSno 1,o1os
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-06
OPRAVNENf ZAsTUPCOVIA
NAsICH NOVfN.

Nasledovni panovia opravneni
s1 prijimat' predplatky a doplat-
ky ma nase noviny:
Jozef Maruskin, 2426 Shirley
Road (kolektor).
Jozef Martinko, krajcirsky OBJ.
chodnik, % North Watt st.
S. M. Koval, obchodnips, 900
Parkman St., Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lautman, obchodnik, na
Short St., East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-06
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
~. KLUB.

Trad ma rok 1923 je nasledovnS:
Jan Kozak, predseda, Stefan Anta!,
podpredseda, Jan Blazo, dctovnik, Jan
Basista, pokladnik, 101 North Hasel-
tine Avenue, Jozef Kacenga, zapis-
mix. Dozorcovia majetku: Jan Ven
glarcik a Michal Kozak. Dozorca chor.
Stefan Sanetrk. Straz: Valent Rovder
Adresa: Jozef Kacenga, 1859 Gladst one
ST., Youngstown, Ohio. ..... .....
sch6dze vydrziavajh sa kazdd 4. ne
dol'u mesiaci V skole Sv. Alzbety ma
North Haseltine Ave. po obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-06
Cd 6. 500. I. X. s. JEDNOTY.


Cislo $40. 7. X. s. J. spolok Sv.
Cyrilia Methoda vyzyva svo.
jich ndov, aby sa kazdy dostavil
ku sv. spovedi dna 7. julia nasle-
dujdceho d1a pri prvej sv. omsi
in korpore ku sv. prijimaniu, t. j.
0 pol I. hod. rano, jak bolo ushod-
mute ma polrocnej schodzi. Tym
spolok oslavi spolkovych patronov
co pripada ma 5. julia. Preto mech
81 to kazdy povsimne a zadost
ncini ma urcity cas- sa dostav5.
....u. Jozef Hiznaj, zap.