davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-21
YOUNGSTOWNSKH v NEMOCI
PODPoRUJUCI SPOLOK
TATRA.

Uradnici: Jozef Martinko, predseda,
255 Carlton St., ]. Martin, podpredseaa,
Martin Kramar, dctovnik, 25 N. Lake.
view Ave-, Andrej Adamko, poklai-
mix, 1884 Oak St. A. Klein a NJ. Murau-
sky, dozorcovia.
Schodze vydrziavajl sa kazdt prvd
nedel'u mesiaci skole sv. Cyrilla q
Methoda 2. hod. popoludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-21

Behom roku 1922 Indiani vylo-
viii. 9OO,932 frlntov ryb z fch ja-
zera a predali ich statu "a $49,579
okrem toho bolo i'm zaplatene
"a royalties $3.50 "a ryby, ktore
Indiani dovolili nachytat' z jaze-
ra. Tedy "a spomenuty rok eel
kovy fch prijem z ryb obnasal
$57,36o. ~
V rybarskej sezone roku 1921
nachytali Indiani sami 1865
funtov ryb a utrzili "a ne $50, 1872,
okrem toho Stat nachytal 59,421
funtov ryb a zaplatil "a ne Indi-
anon $s,915, takze celkovy pri-
iem Indianov ich jazera rezer-
vaen6ho "a rok 1921 boil $40, 1888,
tedy vyse 100000 "a diva roxy.
Uradovna pre- indianske zalezi-
tosti postarala sa o to, ably boIo
dane zamestnanie Indianom pri
predaji ryb, nachytanych station
a celkove zamestnan6 bolo 225 In
dianov.
| Tym sposobom Dol sriadeny no..
w zdroj potravin tejto indian
| skei rezervacie State Minnesota
! a okrem toho dostalo sa Indianom
kmenu Chippewa novych zdrojov
nri irnny z- ,a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-21
SMRTNE ZPRAvY.

Stefan Rutkay, jeden z pionie-
rov slovenskych \ tomto meste,,
zomrel v pondelok popoludni )
$50 y domacnosti svojej dcery,
pi. Michalovej Korheli, 619 Dick
son ST., po sedem mesacnom. cho-
reni ma komplikacie, vo veku so
rokov.
Pan Rutkayi narodeny boil ma
Slovensku roku 1873 a do Amer;-
ky prisiel r. 1898, osadiac sa v.
tomto meste. Bol vernym clenom
osady Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda al
spolku Sv. Martina, {. .25. IKSJ.
Zanechava dceru, pani Korheli a
syna jana Rutkay, mefte, ako al
veliky kruh priatel'ov a znamych.
Pohrabne obrady vykonal Rev.
Jan M. Liseinsky V stredu rano
" chrame Sv. Cyrilla Methoda.
Pochovany boil v Calvary cinto-
rine.
Pani Maria Lesko, manzelka p.
Jana Lesku Oakview Ave., Stru-
theirs, zomrea v mestskej nemoc-
nici pondelok ma komplikacie
po p6rode, vo veku 33 rokov. Ne
boha prisla do Ameriky $ muzop
r. 1915, osadiac sa v Struthers.
Bola vernon clenkyfou osady Sv.
Trojice a spolku Sv. Amy &. 80.
IKSZJ. Oplakava ju manzel, dvo-
ie dietok, Helenka a Jan, matka
iedna sestra a dvaja bratia. Po-
hrabne obrady odbavil Rev. Be-
gala vo stvrtok rano v chrame
Sv. Trojice. Pochovana bola v
Calvary cintorfne.
Juraj Hohos, z {. 1850 Oakwood
Ave-, zomrel minulil nedel'u y
svojej domacnosti ma komplikacie
nemoci vo veku 81 rokov. NebohS
narodeny boil v kraji a do Ameri-
ky priSiel s rodicmi, ked' bol ma
lynn chlapconl. Boil Glenom or
kat. cirkvi p. Marie ma Stealtor
a spolku Sv. Petra a Pavla, {. 95
CIR. X. Sojedinenia, Oplakava he
manzelka Maria, synovia Juraj 6
Edward a brat Andrej V meste
a matka styri sestry ma Sloven-
sku. Pohrab mu odbavil Rt. Rev
Valentfn Balogh. Pochovany bo
V cirkevnom cintorfne v utorok.
Frantisek Macejkc, &. SO Ripple
Ave-, Struthers, zomrel V nedel I
v mestskej nemocnici vo veku *
rokov. Nebohy narodil sa v New
Salem, Pa. r. 1905 a do StrutherE
prisiel len pred troma tyzdnam
zamestnany sue pri P. & T.. E. ze.
leznici. Zanechava rodicov a trocl
bratov. Pohrab mu odbavil Rev
st. Begalla z chramu Sv. Trojic!
V stredu rano. Pochovany bol '
Calvary cintorfne.
Margitka Rak, nemIuvna Mi
chala a Marie Rak G. 553 Do
rothy ST., zomrela V stredu veee
ma zapalenie. Krem rodicov zane
chava tri sestry a brata. Pohrabn
obrady vykona Rev. Liscinsky
sobotu rano chrame Sv. Cyril
Methoda.
Ked' sa yam tieto nOyiny pa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-21

- Ked' sa yam tieto noviny pa
eia, odporti6ajte ieh svojim pria-
tel'om, ked' mate dajaky navrh
ma fch zlepsenie. podaite nam no.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-21
HASELTON sLOvAK TATRA
KLUB. .

Grad ma rok 1923 je nasledovny:
Jan Kozak, predseda, Stefan Antal,
podprcds, Jan Blazo, dc., 72o Gladstone
ST., Jan Basista, pokl., 101 N. Hasel-
tine Avenue, Jozef Kaeenga, zapis-
mix Dozorco ,ia majetku: Jan Ven
glarcik Michal Kozak. Dozorca chor.
Stefan Sanetrik. Straz: Valent Rovder.
Adresa: .Jozef Kaeenga, 1859 Gladstone
St., Youngstown, Ohio.
Schodze vydrziavaj1 sa kazdd 4. me-
del'u mesiaci v skole Sv. tAlzbety ma
North Haseltine Ave. po obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-21
Gu TT AR y

1887 Cechoslovakov pripustia
Cunard Line sa postarala cSR.,
ably pomohla cestujdeim pripravit'
So ma cestu. Cnnardska LIMA ma do
volenie Cd eeskoslov. vlady dovaza.'
eestujdcich do Ameriky. Vsetci ce-
stujnci sd priamo prijimanf ma par
nix pod dozorom fch vlastnych "a
mestnancov bez akychkol 'vek d'al-
sich vyloh.
Cestujnci so sifkartami Cunard
LIME ncmuseiu eakat' ma parnik,
lebo vzdy niektory cunardsky parnik
,odcestuje 2 Europy behom par dnf.
Sffkarty Cunard LIME sI dobre
pre- najrychlejsiu obsluhu ma svete.
0 d'alsie informacie hlaste sa
miestneho agenta alebo uradovni
CUNARD LINE
! 712 smithfield st.
Pittsburgh, Pa. H~E
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-21
KONVENClA SDRUzENIA SLOV.
KATOLlKOV V AMERIKE

smys podla rozhodnuta poedne konvence Sdru-
na Sovenh Kaokov vydravane &c. oktobra 1921 meste
Youngstown Ohio mto oznamue ze konvenca S. S. r. bue
zahana aynosnou sovensom chrame Mchaa
vo stredu 8 10. hodine, dina 10 oktobra 1923
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
MEALS OFTEN CAN BE
ARRANGED FOR SIX
AT SMALL COST
knowledge of Different
Dishes Often Proves =,
Valuable.
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS,
Food Specialist.

80, dear! / want so much to have
our special class committee here for
supper, but mother is called away and
besides she says we really must not
spend another cent on entertainment
this month. I'm SO disappointed |
could weep buckets
Evelyn was noted for her cheerful
ness and this wall made Florence Fed
well, who was spending the afternoon,
look up in surprise. .+.
Cheer up, Eve. You're the best
little Pollyanna / know. Don't break
your record. There's almost always a
way out. Have you anything left out
of your allowance that you would be
willing to blow in if help with the
planning and cooking?" -
Bout four dollars, only i was
going to spend that on new bag.
But n you think l could do it for that
I'll gladly blow it in"
"How many girls are on your com
mittee?' was Florence's next question.
Five besides me-"
Good. Then we are all right.
Here's your menu for six:
Consomme.
Ladyfinger rolls. Stuffed ripe olies.'
Veal Jelly. Tomato salad. :
Grape juice Sherbet.
Little cakes"
"Sounds all right" murmured Eve
Ign. "Shoot." a-
well, the only things we'll have to
cook are the .consomme, and the veal
jelly. Wen buy the waters, the rolls,
ana the little cakes and the boys will
freeze the ice for us. Then there will
Just be the salad TO make"
The girls. completed their plan and
Mother Eatuhs was quite willing to
let Evelyn give, the little supper. :.
To make the jellied veal the girls
used half pound of meat, a half
can of .pimentos, a tablespoon and n
half of minced pickle, bit Of bay leaf
and slice of onion with a close and
cup of stock, simmered until the
meat was very. tender. Then the bones
were removed and when the meat was
cold it was put through the chopper.
The other ingredients were added and
the mixture was turned into a creased
mold,
The jelly was served with gar
nish of lettuce and minced parsley.
The grape juice sherbet was made
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

One pound of butter contains as
much energy as five quarts of milk, but
since the milk has besides strength Civ
ing and blood regulating materials, a
better comparison would be "three
quarts of milk equal in the dietary to
one pound of butter"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
Nutrition Nuggets

Common salt does not undergo any
change while in the body but it does
very important things for us. One of
the necessary digestive fluids, the ny
drochloric acid, is made from salt and
the blood and other body fluids de
pend on salt for their proper action.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

The very best
Of bread and meat
And milk and veg
Tables :and fruit
How very well my
Taste they cult.
And Mummy SAYS
1t. is the food
. That truly helps me
To be good.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
Coffee Cream Tarts.

PREPARE flaky pie crust by the usuai
method, then bake over inverted Iul
fin pans to form little tart shells JusI
before serving. half fill these Win
ample butter, jam or sliced and sweet
ened strawberries and top with cotiee
whipped cream, which NAV be put on
with a tablespoon or by means OF q
paytry tube and bag. Garnish cach
tart with a bit of currant or other
! brightly colored Jelly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
Cocoanrt Filling.

Whites OF two eggs, one cup pow,
lered sugar. one cup freshly grated
conoanut. Any desired extract.
Beat whites of EGGS until frothy'
then slowly sift in the sugar. beating
all the while. Add one teaspoon lemon
juice while beating in the sugar. When
light and rather stiff spread over cake
and sprinkle .thickly with coeoanut.
Put same on top.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

It's quite a help,
As you can see,
That Mummy knows
What's best for me.
She never says
If you'll be good,
"I'll let y'S have
This 'licious food.
Instead. she teaches
Me TO eat
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

Texas also buys great
quantities of our
keIloEg's BRAN,
cooked and krumbled,
and Kellogg's Shred
aed VIII OIe-wh eat
KRUMBLES.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
Grape Juice Sherbet.

as follows:
49, Grape Juice Sherbet.
II envelope gelatine.
IL cup cold water. p -
lip cups boiling water.
l. cup sugar.
l pint grape juice.
4 tablespoons lemon juice.
3. 1i3 cup orange juices g.
Soak gelatine in cold water five
minutes. Make a sprhp, by boiling
sugar and hot water ten minutes, and
add soaked gelatine. Cool slightly
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

and add fruit juices; then freeze.
Serve in sherbet glasses and garnish
with candided violets or fruit, if de-
sirnd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

The iron of an egg is in the yolk
the white consists almost entirely OF
proteins, or building food"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

Egg yolk contains a perfectly emul-
sified fat that can be digested by both
the stomach and the intestine. 1t is
understood that this statement holds
good only in the case Of person with
whom eggs "agree."
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
1850 COLLEG|ANs
ENTER CAMP
MEADE
New Graduates Begin Course
to Qualify for Army
Reserve Corps.

The major number Of $50 newly.
graduated college men, including
about seventy-five from local insti-
tutions, today commenced q six
weeks grind Of training at Camp
Meade which will earn them COM
missions In the reserve corps of
the army. The whole contingent
| Will not be enrolled and equipped
until the beginning of next week.
Its postwar quiet broken; the
great cantonment is witnessing
scenes such as It knew in the criti-
cal days Of 1T and 10. as the fresh
fledged collegians tumble from
trains and report for the rigid
physical examination preparatory
to issuance of uniforms and the be-
ginning of strenuous. drilling and
instruction. Yesterdays report
showed but one applicant so far re-
jected out of hundreds OF appli-
cants.
Georgetown University has a
quota of 25, George Washington
about q similar number, and How
ard University IS. In all, % insti-
tutions will be represented.
The active work of physical ex-
animation is being done by Major
| G. w. Sales, with Lieut.. Col. Jacob
M. Coffin, chief surgeon OF the camp.
Lieut.. Col. g. L. Townsend and
Lieut.. Col. o. r. Snyder have direct
charge. and Capt. r. A. Bingham is
adjutant. Brig. Gen. Harold B.
Fiske is commandant.
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
INSURANCE "TWISTERS"
ARE REFUSED LICENSES

Burt A. Miller, superintendent Of
insurance, has refused licenses tc
forty insurance men since April I
it became known today. Alleged
twisting" practices Of some OF the
forty caused him to turn down ap
plications, he said.
Five. OF those turned down have
left Washington to seek work else
where.
Twisting" Miller explained to
day, is Inducing an insured person
to give up his policy with one
company and obtain its cancella
ton value and take out another
policy in another company.
The insurance department nov
requires applicants for licenses to
answer a QUESTIONABLE. Hereto
fore, license has been granted on
the receipt OF an application from
company.
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
X-RAY TEST MAY
AID CANCER .
PATIENTS
Will Supplant Radium It New
York Experiment Is
Successful.

NEW YORK, June 16.-The most
remarkable experiment in X-ray
cancer treatment in the annals Of
American medicine ended probably
successfully today when q woman
patient in Bellevue Hospital com
p1eted slightly more than thirteen
hours continuously under an X-ray
machine having a voltage Of from
24O, 900 to 250,00O.
Formerly 10000 volts was the
maximum and one hour and forty
five minutes was the longest period
patient remained under continuous
treatment.
The patient at Bellevue h Miss
Anna Ellin, of Spring Valley. N. z,
who suffered from cancerous growth.
The experiment was in charge of
DIR. /. Seth Hirsch. director Of the
X-ray laboratory at Bellevue. The
machine, which had power to send
ray through q brick wall, was
six feet removed from the patient,
who rested on her back with only
the diseased portion Of the body ex-
posed. She slept at intervals and
took liquid nourishment. Doctors
were constantly on watch at her
side.
!. Hitherto the chief problem in
The Washington times., 1923-06-15

x-ray treatment of cancer has been
to save the good tissues from being
burned out with the diseased ones.
Doctors said 1t was too early to
announce the result Of the expert
ment, but they were hopeful Of its
success.
The machine used Is OF special
construction known as the "Wat-
tier" IF the x-ray treatment
proves successful, it win supplant
radium in cases where patients are
too poor to afford the mineral treat
ment.
Another remarkable experiment
with the X-ray was reported today
from the New York infirmary for
women and children where a. bahy's
life was saved by whitening the
thymus gland.
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Christopher La Fargo. rs, Of New
York. and Louisa R. Hoar. "a. The Rev.
Patrick ). cavanaueh. %. ana rheima
n. Devils. 20. The Rev. L. J. Tealy.
Julious Fioravanti, 33. and Mabel
vollmaP, %. The Rev. r. Schmidt.
Alfred Bisset, 20. and Helen L. Spencer
~. The Rev. c. T. Warner.
William D. Mason, "a. OF Roanoke.
Va. and Mary =. Guthrie 20. Of Pearls
burg. Va. Tho Rev. H. r. Downs.
Oscar II. Steiner. "a, of East Glove
land. Ohio. and Dorothy Pasch. %. The
Rev. A. Simon.
John L. Butter. Is. ana Doris g.
Palmer. Is. The Rev. J. C. Wrightson.
Harvey p. INLAY. IS, and Marie p.
Murray. SO. The Rev. /. w. Ketchum.
D. Logan Evans. 20. OF Sharpe. Pa,
and Pearle e. Hess. 20. Of WarfordS.
burg, Pa. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
John 4. Horton. %. and Mary G.
Shem>e1l. 20. The Rev. d. Taggart.
Robert g. Fisher, 80. OF Hawlin. Va,
and Alma L. Brooks. ~. of Sparta, Va.
The Rev. H. T. Stevenson.
James A. Dowie, 81, and Edna d.:
johnson. SO. The Rev. +. b. Davis.
Joseph N. Galliot. -. and Alice r.
beavers. 81. The Rev. r. ,. O'Connsii.
shalton B. Beacham. 81. and George
+: Thoroughbred, 2s. Of Vaughan. N. C,
The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
TWINS DIVIDE H0NoRs :
AT WEsTERN.HI0H SCHOOL

Miles and Louise Flint, twins
and seniors at Western High School.
were selected by DR.. Elmer s. New
ton. principal Of Western High
School, to deliver Statutory adj
dresses.
LET sister DO It. Miles told the
principal. thus solving problem
which had given DR.. Newton. con-
siderable thought. The twins re-
ceived second honors in scholarship
during the four-year course and
DR.. Newton fearing he would slight
one ofNthem notified both to pre-
pare Statutory addresses.
Miles is president of the gradua-
ton class and captain of Company
K Of the cadets. Louise il presi-
dent Of the Art Club and manager
Of the girls hockey team.
/ The twins live in : Friendship
Heights.
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
BIRTHS.

Joseph and Peneranda Crupi. girl.
Jacob and Jennie Kornhauser, girl
Angelo and Rosa Casamento, girl
Nunzio and Adele Pecora, boy.
Ferdinand and Teresa Parlato. girl.
James T.. and Lucille c.. Murphy, girl
Morris and Bertha Tainen. boy.
Arthur c. and Katherine NJ. Taylor
fri.
Harry r. and Ruth v. Dixon. girl.
Harry and Agnes Zachman. girl.
Donald r. and Sarah II. Macleod, boy
Wade and Emma Hogue, girl.
Joseph G. and Gertrude Huske. girl.
Frank and Norma Nichter, girl.
Joseph n. and Frances Ann Dietz. boy
Robert r. and Ruby A. Cornett, boy.
Tucker and Arllier Wi1kerson, girl.
William and Ethel Harrison, girl.
Whit ana Rena Persen, girl.
Thomas and Doris Day, girl.
Robert and Clara L. Gaskins, boy.
Horace and Estelle Smith. girl.
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
Onyx Cigarette Cases
Made For Women
In Mourning

NEW YORK, June 13.-
Onyx finished cigarette cases,
designed especially for women
In mourning, are one Of the
latest feminine fads to make
an appearance on Fifth avenue.
Some Of them are conserve
lively ornamental with q small
circle Of brilliants, but the ma
jority are plain black, made
to harmonic with somber
gowns and widows wells.
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
DEATHS.

Flora D. Roth, 81 yrs. $40 Sth u. NV.
DoFethea q. Hainss, 9 yrs. Sibisy Hos.
Howard HinHttsy. 90 yrs. 1875 Ver.
mont ave, NV,
Louise Ricketts,, 80 yrs, Tubsreulosis
Lena diassaai. - yrs,. sibisy Hos,
Eugene H. Norris, - yrs, $3.50 18th
Ut, nv,
Frank zsFegs, 90 yrs, 4st 10Th Of, NV.
Charles w. Monkey, 80 yrs, st. Mia.
dieEenes II. w,isss, - yrs,. sls7
WaTdsF st, NV,
Mary :, beeFy. % yrs. 40 10th st. nv,
Robert Harris. 30 yrs, 40 n st. NV,
Walter Carter. u yrs. 1885 Linsera
Henry g. Thomas. ~ VS.. TOs Howard
Nsttts a, oEts, 80 yFs,, 100 Gresham
Pi, NV,
ninora Perry. 5 yrs,, 1885 Hsnn,ns.
I'd. ne.
James q, Swami, - yrs, Pseedman's
Hos, 80"
-, augustus Hammond. IS YFs., pa13
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
MAJoR HERBERr 8. WHTPPIlE.

Services for Major Herbert 8
Whipple, u. s. A., retired, veteran
Of the Spanish-American war, were
held in Arlington Cemetery today
Major Whipple died in New York
last Wednesday. He. was sixty-twc
years old.
Graduated from the Military Acad
envy in 1885, he served during the
war OF 1898 as q, lieutenant colonel
He was instructor at the College Of
the City Of New York at the time
Of his demise.
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
The New PIeatings
Popular This
Season

Circular and Straight
Lace landings, and
Organdy Pleatings
II
The circular Val. lace
landings, a yard, 75c to
$1.95.
Straight Val. lace band
ing to match the circular,
a yard, $1.OO to $1.95.
-Organdy Floating, priced
according to width, a yard
from Csc to SLIPS.
Kann's-street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-15

-Sateen Costume Slips, tucked
and hemstitched. At.
-Sateen Princess Slips, trimmed
row val lace; some in .semi-built-u
styles, other strictly tailored
bodice-top style. At...........
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-24
OBITUARY RECORD BY THE CAM
MEL UNDERTAKING co.

Olomos-Louise Olomos, Feb. II,
1923, beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
LaZans Olmos, 1914 Mariposa street.
Interment at Riverside.
Sumpter-Baby Sumpter, Feb. is,
1923, beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Sumpter, 2152 Stout street. In
terment at Riverside.
Ramey-AIrs. Eva Ramey, Feb. 10,
1923, late of 1851 Ogden street, beloved
wife of Mr.. Sidney Ramey of Chris
man, Ill. Remains were forwarded to
Chrisman, ILL.,, for burial.
Johnson-Robert Johnson, late of
Riverside, Calf, formerly of Denver
Colo. Remains received by the Cam
mel Undertaking Co, Feb. %. Funeral
services were held from Shorter Chap
ell, Feb. 23, ? p. m, Rev. w. II. Thomas
officiating. Interment at FairmOunt.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-24
ORATORlCAL CONTEST PROVES
INTERESTING EVENT.

The first annual oratorical contest
at Shorter Church, Thursday night
given under the auspices of the Mems
Club of the Church of the Holy Re-
deemer, brought out large crowd and
proved to be an event of an unusually
high order. DR.. j. III. L. Westbrook
presided, with o. l.. Lawson, Leroy j.
Perkins and DIR. C. f, Holmes in di-
rect charge of the contest. The young
contestants, representing nearly every
Sunday School in Denver, did both the
occasion and themselves proud. Each
displayed wonderful native ability and
an ease of manner before the large
crowd that was remarkable, and made
the work of tile judges exceedingly
difficult. After much deliberation, the
first prize, "Darkwater," by Dubois,
was awarded to Miss Madge Berry of
the Redeemer, and second prize to
Miss Hazel Hawkins of Shorter. Each
of the other seven contestants was
given years subscription to the Cri-
sis. Mrs Katie White Harris present
ed the prizes in neat and compliment
tary address. The program rendered
was as follows:
Remarks by President-Dr. J. II. p.
Westbrook.
Piano Rendition-Prof. Chas. oliver.
Manhood" j o hn Harrington,
Church of the Holy Redeemer
Vocal Selection-AIrs. Clifford Free
man.
"Touissant L'Overture" - Charles
Banks, Campbell A. NJ. e. S. S.
Gettysburg Address" Madge
Berry, Church of the Holy Redeemer
S. S.
"On the Death of John Brown
james Sims, New Hope Baptist S. S
String Instrument Rendition-The
Misses Stanley.
At the Grave of Napoleon''-AIiss
Hazel Hawkins, Shorter A. NJ. +. S. S
THE Uplifting of the Negro Race
Charles Bishop, Central Baptist S. s
1.-THE Present Age"-Miss Winifred
Steele, Shorter A. NJ. E. S. S.
Buying at the Store of Life'-Fred
Polk, New Hope Baptist S. S.
Awarding of prizes by judges.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-24
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.


The most important meeting ever
held by the Y. NJ. G. A. was the one
of last Sunday afternoon, when the
committee of management met at the
Y. NJ. C. A. at 2 :15 o'clock to listen to
an address by Mr.. Ira e. Lutte. general
secretary of the Denver Y. NJ. C. A.,
and Mr.. McDonough of the board of
directors, on the proposed new build
ing for the "Y." With them also were
Mr.. Titus Rector and Mr.. William
Sprague and few other laymen. Great
enthusiasm prevailed as Mr.. Lutte ex-
planned the action of the board of di-
rectors and as Mr.. McDonough gave in
detail the account of his interview
with Mr.. johnson, who made the great
conditional gift of $1,000 towards the
fund for the building.
On Wednesday evening a company
of twenty-five men met for dinner in
the tea room of the Y. w. G. A., the OBJ
ject being to meet Mr.. William C. Cra
yer, student work secretary of the In
ternational Committee, who had been
making a tour of the schools of the