davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05

Ten tax. baadl 4 l'8d ilslro,'V id ked ! Il
stPS 4 /. ifseria ! / podoba hot tomn-
70, Amer vsbor .i,fcbc4 robir
ziadne pzdieie VI stra mach, .ale.
'podpcrq kazdello, kto setato-
r'omion .dprimne smysl y. Ties bo-
10 usnssene, ably Sdrnzenie slox.
NoviGarov malo sv0jho elena yo
Whore = rovnakvmi pravami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
40 MRTvNcH PRI sRtJTENf
sA DREvENEHo MosTA

kelso, Wash. Y utorok tuna
srntil So drevenl most do riek.y
CdNlitz a MIN asi 1901 'uh, ktosi
50 vracali ,prace domov. q. tych-
to zahynlllof WISE 40 Publ, ostaa-
nym sa podalilo zachranit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
sei,6yiny', Z

s'tS t - i.u vtaiy ss3} ss n n ss
~ nasej redakcii.
Nena kalendara ie pre- skutos
nych predpaltitel'ov younesfown
sk .ych Slov. Novin 25c.. pre- na,
predplatiteliov soc. \
Preeo AZ dive ceny'
Char pcissa nam ponos,aiu, i.
India cd Mich chci kalendare pt
25c, lebo BE vsak al oni citai1 tie
to- ilovinys Rricinu rozdiel,, 4 cene
kalendara musime preto vyzradif
Kalendar neyydala spolosnost
ktora vyydava noyiny, LEI 91aepoa
pisanJ. Spolo6nost sa chce "a
vd 'acit | svojim predplatitel'on
premiou Y Gene 25c. Preto tycI
25c, spoloGnost' doplaca nizepod,
pisanemu "a kazdy kalendar, kto:
RI dostane citateP novin "a 25e.
Ponevac kupovatelia novin pc
drobnom Y sobotu, alebo nedel q
ME sd riadnymi rocnymi predpla
'titel 'mi Morych mena adresy
nemaIne zapisane u knihacl pret,
= .V i = =
spolocnost' nemoze "a Mich dopla
cat nizepodpisanemn chyhnjdcich
25c. Tedy preto sl dive ce1ly.
Lacnejsie kalendar pemozno
nan nan predayat' nez "a Soc, lebo
jeho yyrobenie okrem sadzby stojl
.40.5 centov kus. sKto 81 mysli, Il
yydavatel je ME opravneny "a
svojn viacmesaend t'azku pracu
ma s9c. zarobok pri' riziku ztraty
skalendar klpit ! nemusi. Ale p
tonito vysyetleni, lifam, kazdy ma
5iast pocho hopenia pre- dabfd snahu
in pre- syojje pouceiie . zahava
|cdporf. 4 u. N. Mrax,
ss III -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05

ID , vlaalne aristoara.
y tax tels toto heslo
D! D - ~ 4 MA to, aby ssa aj ma jun,
i \ sse ss to lia rJeiode u se-
s 81 lls ylafla 4 'udu. "A sd
y ll!I 'lj Unto fsslom prichodi do
Ill siA & a n! lid volil
pezie ISlita ky ,I naihe sa-
satlIo ales Ilis 4 na elalk ktor0s. Roz-
a.nis sa; takato cprava- n,1sela by
81 breviest y samei konstiit dcii,
ale na veci BY to takner mic ne.
fneAilo. Dovolayat' sa, aby vlada
balS dana do rtik l'udu prislncha
teda len "a pomery j,.znych Sta
toy, lebo we'd n spojenych Sta
oxhodnje sam l'ud vol'ba-
H. "a : I id pine hlasoyacie pravo
/. l1 4 80 saj mlaSslzi, I hlaso-
sea,la hl Io III nies III a 'yiy,ltvereny, W len
nolete osoby, zloSin0i / u.
ysaa N nezdravy5m rozumom. Ind
tiiie pri po bach. nasledovne
y skm ind!
i osoby, ami zisdne spolky
ll e M psi politike xiadne zvlast-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
sE1UrHERs sslpz
I ''1'is! sss STA 1sTRlE lEl1


ys aisch6elzi rAdxtsktj Iaa u n .atfys
ssa naektsky 1 solicitor Dol .poziia
nt pffpravit i aasrhs zakana. kto.
cs BIZ opravhotal nlestssy brad
i ireniu Stare ulice. aby, na
Mi haoheE byt' pdlozeuJ este iss
t1e,sf par kol 'a.iinic poulNhej drahv
a y6bec aby fato ulica shola bez-
peenejsia pre- vSec checrsi. prensiis Nj
ku. 4 MI
Naypr Wilson vetoyas prijatl
nayrh Ma pr6paist snie stsroch spos
liratevs3i ] 50 sefasa pelaeie, d6yrs
diac, ze styria policajti s,1 media.
statntni ma patraloyariic iiestai
Oschl policajtox s;c posn4hne nestH
|tym'lsiac, ~ sa rnesfn hastalo no
yahe sssgemia y hyvatel'stra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. Jacob Broda have as their guest their loveap1e niece, Rose Lemle, from New York city,
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Wolf have returned from Monroe, La, where they were guests of friends, having gone to attend the dedication of a new savings bank in that oity, of which MT. Wolf Is the only surviving original director.
 Dr.. Eugene Wolf of Monroe, La, is the holiday guest of his brother, MT. Eugene Wolf.
 MT. Roscoe Chamblee and his French bride were married on the Sth of December and sailed on the 18th from Cherbourg, France on the s. S. Leviathan, landing in New York on the 21st. Mr. Chamblee is one Of Birmingham's well known lawyers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
ON FOOTWEAR

There are as many changing styles in footwear as there arc in dresses and hats. So it is not we'll to overlook this most important item of personal attire. for as many different times of the day as we see different types of gowns there are appropriate shoes. One must suit the shoe to the gown or else the gown to the shoe. One is done as often as the other.
 Some of tho unusual kinds of shoes which are seen now feature such unique feathers and patterns that one really has to have a dress especially made to go with the shoes. There are daytime slippers of Strange alligator and lizard skin, often combined with plain kid of matching tone. There are no brilliantly colored schoes to beguile our fancy, but every known shade of tan and brown is found in the colors of the new feathers.
 As far as design and mode go, there is not much marked difference between the shoes of today and those of yesterday, except, of course, the decided absence of straps in daytime shoes. We are coming back to the strap1ess pump slightly, but more noticeab1y the gusset or inserted elastic in the sides or front of the new slippers holds them snugly and smartly to the foot. We see this idea worked out in mary clever ways, and quite the smartest or this type of shoe Is the 1ow-heeled Colonial pump with the elastic hidden under an im- mense polished steel buckle fastened to a low tongue of leather on the in- step.
 For the afternoon wear, dark suedes are more popular, black and very deep brown oesng the leading colors. These are usually seen in perfect simplicity, made with high. straight heels and slightly rounded toes and no straps at all, or else few of the narrowest imaginable straps. Jude coIored stockings are invariably worn with the dark suede slippers of this season. and have become an everyday article of wear with the smart woman.
 Finally, we are enchanted by the variety and beauty of the footwear for evening. There are shoes as fairy-like as the most lovely frock, and all sorts of metal and metal brocaded slippers offer a choice as expensive as it Is fascinating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
MISS FRAZIER TO HONOR MISS
 HUNDL1Y AT BUFFET SUPPER

Miss Laura Branch Frazier, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Fra zier, will be hostess Saturday eve ming, entertaining with an informal buffet supper, complimenting Miss Margaret Hundley of Black Moun- tain, N. C., daughter of Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley, who is spendig the holidays in the city, Only the girls who att tended house party given by Miss Hundley several years ago and few intimate friends of the honoree will be included in this courtesy. Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
SOCIE
MRS. POLLOCK TO
 BE HONORED WITH T,TA

Mrs. w. F, Turnipseed and Mss Kate Nelson Turnipseed have ex- tended invitations to R tea to be given Friday afternoon at their home, complimenting Mrs. Frank Couch Pollock (Marion Millar, recent bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
PHI DELTA PI
 DANCE THIS EVENING

The event of this evening will be the dance aS the Country club given by the members of the Phi Delta Pi. a local fraternity. The younger set are included in the invitations,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26

One-third of the victims of the drug habit contract 1t under the age oP 20
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
Something to
Think About
WITH FLYING COLORs
By r. II. WALKER

TT YOU wish in your particular
4 sphere Of endeavor to reach a des-
rination Of more than ordinary impor-
lance, press untiringly forward in all
Kinds Of weather.
Let neither heat nor cold deter or
swerve you from your purpose when
once you have decided your course.
Pay no attention to the sneers Of the
frivolous. Keep your mind firmly
fixed on your resolve and march resO-
lutely ahead.
There will be times when you will
be exhausted, footsore and discour-
aged; when opposing winds beat furi-
ously and you seem to lack sufficient
strength to make another step for.
ward. When these depressing periods
overtake you, sit down and rest
awhile.
Ever remember that to get the best
1t Is necessary to give the best. Do
not offend those beneath you. with
gruff words. Be uniformly courteous.
Break no promise. Withhold judg.
ment. Be fair in business and keep
Off the velvety grass-grown plot Of
your neighbor.
The perplexities that vex your spirit
are familiar to all humanity In all
walks Of life. No one by any manner
Of means can escape them, but it Is
possible for anyone to overcome them.
Use your mind. Be rational be-
ing. BY patience, well-doing and
faith, turn your threatened defeat
into victory. Thousands Of noble men
and women who have passed this way
before you, thus obtained mastery
over themselves, SCARED outwardly
with the wounds Of battle, but un-
blemished within.
Use your hands in righteous work |;
your eyes to look up to the beautiful
arch overhead; your ears to hear
good; your tongue to praise God and
to cheer and encourage others less
fortunate than yourself.
Rather than condemn, hold your
peace.
Purge your heart Of covetousness
and hate.
Envy Is useless waste Of energy
which produces only mischief and
misery. The combined envy of the
whole world cannot remove grain Of
sand or grow a blade Of gress.
Be charitable, kindly and indus
trious in whatever field you may be
sowing or reaping.
Nothing is impossible to the man
or woman who elects to do these
things; and he and she will eventually
surmount every obstacle and march
triumphantly with flying colors to the
long-sought destination.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
Call of Time by Umpire
Resulted in Argument

When a player Is injured on the ball
field, calling Of time by the umpire in
variably results in an argument. Here
is a peculiar play that came up in an
American league game last summer.
The batsman hit to the shortstop,
who made bad throw to first base.
The first baseman, In an effort to make
the play, went far up the line, collid.
Ing with the base runner at about the
time the ball struck his glove.
So great was the force Of the COL
lision, runner and fielder were rem
dered unconscious. The runner was
thrown over and beyond first base, but
failed to touch it.
The ball rolled into the infield. It
was recovered by the pitcher, who
rushed over to where the batsman was
lying on the ground and touched him
with the ball.
It was apparent both men were
badly hurt. The crowd was yelling
for the umpire to call time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Elihu T. Wilkerson from Thomas
Henderson and wife and another, real
estate on the southeast side of Second
street, in Pocomoke City. Considera-
lion. 500, etc.
James Bunting from Reinhold Kus-
',ela and wife, II acres Of land, moro
or less, in st. Martins Neck. Consid-
Grafton, 81.
Minnie O. Birch from VIM. B. S.
Powell and wife, real estate on the
rortheast side of the State road lead
ing from Berlin to Ocean City,. Con-
sideration, $40, etc.
Frank w. Truitt from George M.
Upshur, an undivided one-half inter-
est in real estate at Ocean City. Con-
sideration, $40, etc.
Herman c. Dix from Handy H. Dix
and wife, 2 acres Of land, more or less,
on the east side Of the County road
leading from Pocomoke City to Hen
derson's Neck, in the LIST Election dis
t11Cte SOuS1uSIdClOu, &ICV.
Trustees for the M. P. Church Of
Greenbackville, Va, from John F.
Powell and wife, IN acres of land.
more or less, on the Southern border
of Worcester county, about mile or
more from Greenbackville. Consider
alton, $3.50.
Harry F. Taylor from Florence D.
Sheppard and husband, real estate in
Stockton, on the north side of the
street leading from Stockton to
George Island Landing. Consider
alton, $500.
Charles R., Watson from Joseph F.
phillips and wife, real estate contain
ing 4 acres, more CIR less, on the
southwest side Of Young street, in
Pocomoke City and in the suburbs of
Pocomoke City.
Horace E. Truitt from Albert L.
Allen and wife the "George w. Far
low Place." near Box Iron, in the I'd
Election district.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
Great Soccer Stand Is
Erected in Manchester

With soccer football slowly pro-
crossing in this country, it's popular
ity in England is shown by the new
grounds built by the Manchester City
team. The grandstand will accommo-
date 10000. There will be no fewer
than six tunnels communicating with
the terraces which sweep around
three sides Of the playing field, and
cover As miles. There will be 5S
tiers. four inches deep, with a 14-ipch
tread, behind each goal, and 100 on
the huge embankment facing the
grandstand.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
Some of Worst Batters
Among Old-Time Hurlers

Some Of the worst batters among
pitchers were Reulbach, Jack Pfester.
Ernie Koob and Hub Purdue. Hub
was twirling a game at Philly one
afternoon and, with two on base and
two out, they passed the catcher to
get at him.
Purdue swung wildly. caught the ball
squarely and hit the right field bleach
ers on "a line. He reached second
base and danced up and down in glee.
shouting, 'Tve broken my batting
slump Of eight years."
But he went right back into it again.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
bVERNOR RICHIE
ACES WHISPERING
' CAMPAIGN
ELIEvE THAT SUCH TAG
IAN INFLUENCE RESULT
AcEroF DEMOCRATIC
RECORD
blves many problems-an-

blves many problems-an-
any questions. As election
approaches, that riddle: What
be the basis of the Republican
paign? seems in a fair way Of be.
answered.
And the Republican campaign to
ate is about this:
Some discomfort here? Well, fan it..
A little prejudice there? Well, stir
the Goals. Who can tell how far the
resulting flames may spread?
mo Honest Issue" Was Right
Certainly the campaign to date justi'
fies the assertion made early by Gov
ernor Richie that the Republicans had
NO honest issue. AS far as any voter
can Judge from the Republican plat
form, or the campaign to elect the Re-
publican candidates, the State Is per-
feet except that the Democrats in do
ing all the good things that have been
done failed to do them exactly as they
should have Been done. Nothing Is
offered approaching program that
the Governor Is not engaged In doing
No voter, Democrat or Republican.
but knows that each one Of the many
places at the disposal Of the Governor
was desired by many people-good,
worthy people, too. Imposed on the
Governor was the obligation Of select
ing some one candidate above all 9TH
ers. Necessarily feelings were hurt.
No doubt the Governor writhed quite
! bit himself as he wrestled with the
task that the law forced upon him.
But he had to face the music.
Probing Old Wounds
Now the Republican candidates are
engaged mainly in probing the scars
these old wounds left, hoping that a
few votes here and a few more there,
secured in opening up these sore spots,
will determine an election, That will
not prove to be the case. Sentiment
in the broad sense is toolstrongly with
the Governor. Evidence Of that situa-
ton Is open to all who take the trou.
Bile to look. The trifing campaign
conducted by the Republicans will lead
them nowhere.
4 Meanwhile the Governor, trying to
and out what the attacks in the Repub-
lican Platform are all about, asks for
something approaching bill Of par.
ticulars, something specific, that he
may have q chance to explain in case
any particular act Of his might seem to
have been prompted by improper mo-
tives. It Is safe guess that he will
get no snswer to his inquiries. Per
haps the Governor would do we'll to
leave the Republican candidates to
whisper away with such Of their fol.
lowing who enjoy a whispering cam
paign, while he proceeds to outline
the things he has in mind to further
advance the interests of all the people
Of Maryland, Republicans as we'll ~
Democrats, confident that vague
charges In the face Of an unsurpassed
record will have no influence with the
voters Of Maryland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
Star Canadian Athlete
Will Enter Pittsburgh

Lionel Conacher, the best all-round
athlete Canada has ever produced, will
enter the University Of Pittsburgh in
the fall. AS an English-style rugby
football player and lacrosse exponent
he has few equals, and as baseball
and ice hockey expert he is above the
average in skill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

| Y. L. crenshaw. March 20. 1923. deed to
lot 26. block 6. Temple Hin addition. sec
ton a; con. $3.50.
d. Sullivan to NJ. y. Locisiear. Novem-
Der 1s, 1922. deed to lot /, block !, Morn
adale addition: $500.
Price March 10, 1923. deed to lots s. Z.
block 1oi. Los Angeles Heights addition;
81 etc.
Ann Elizabeth Coleman ct al to W. NJ.
Crisp. April s. 1919. quit claim deed 20
an undivided one-fourth interest In 50
acres in J. d. Henderson and Escaiera
surveys. Bexx county; $3.50.
il. NJ. Handshy and wife to W. d.
Kerr, April 10, 1898. deed to lot s. block
i22; Alamo Heights addition; $500;
April 4. 1928. deed to 5.5i acres about
81 miles south Of city. Bexar county;
$500.
Herbert Kraft and wife to city of San
Antonio, April 10. 1928 deed to portions
of lots II and IL, new city block 800,
Evergreen street; 81.
Charles w. Archer and wife to Alfred
z. Conner. April 4. 1898, deed TO lots,
block 2. new city block e?2S, Country
w. w. Baker TO Mrs. r. NJ. Baker.
April Z. 1923. deed to lot 80 and part OF
lot 20 and 81. new city block S26S: $500.
Max Arlitt and wife to Miss Clara
Menefee. March s. 1928. deed to lot II.
block 5, new city block 1871 Hays ST.;
$3.50.
Lucille v. Hartz. feme sole. TO J. A.
Winters and wife. January .. 1923. deed
to northeast one-fourth lot lol. block 2.
Mission Burial Park; $50.
Edward Mabrlto to san Antonio Inde-
pendent School District. April .. 1923,
deed to lots IS. IL. Is. l6, new city block
$500 on Laredo st. and Eilerman ST.;
$500. M
n. II. Dayi, to John NJ. Green. March
a 81 49, md
IS. city block 179. known as lot 4. In
| Tolle addition; also lot ~. city block
1T9: $500.
n. S. Dickinson to Conception Esco-
bedo. March 2i. 1928. deed to lot g., new
city block eisi: $3.50. :.
John r. suffer and wife tn Jay NJ
Clark. April G. 1928, deed to 214s acres
out OF jose Antonio de la Cara sur
vey. Bexsr county; s34.3eo.
Alfred Rivas, individually and as in.
dependent executor to Ruth Riebe, April
10. 1923. deed To lot 2. block Z. new
sssee.i9.
Joe Ney and Mary E. Ney to Leandre
Martinez. March ~. 1928. deed 10 lo'
%. new city bloc k2sls; 1891 cash.
chcco. April ., 1913, deed to lot sh
block 3. new city block 2tsb: $50.
Kearny Mason to G. F. Sherman. Aprt.
8. 1928, deed TO lot II, block IL. new
city block $3.50: $500. -
W. E. wingate and wife TO NJ. II
Davis. February 81. 1e9s. deed TO east
part of lots and 3. block /, new city
blocks Ass: s2iST75.
J. W. Hewett and wife to Mrs. Pau
| line yogt. April s. 1892. deed TO lots
| rs and as and tho west ten feet OF lo'
81. block D.. new Co. <ock 2Ns, Gar
dendaie addition; $500.
| w. A. Baity TO C. N. Mcister. April
6. 1923. deed to lots II and %. block
IL. new city block sass. Northaven add
tion; si725.
Rudolph 4. Zueiecke and wife TO L. s.
Karen, March a.. 1923. deed TO lot O.
block 2ls1: $500.
April 10. 1929, deed TO lot 5. block $.
new city block 1875. on Mason street
S325.- etc.
]. II. Kampmann ct al. to John Chow
aniec. April ., 1928. deed to lot ~,
block 80. new city block 6is3. Jefferson
Heights; $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
CLUBS FOR RESERVES
Pistol and Rifle Organization Planned
and Riding Class.

A pistol and rifle club and riding
club will be organized Saturday by
members of the San Antonio chapter
of the Reserve Officers Association,
it was announced Thursday in a men,
orandum issued from the association
headquarters and sent to each men,
Der urging aim. to beepresent at the
association meeting. The meeting Sat
urday will begin at IL 10 o'clock and
is the regular monthly luncheon meet
ing of the Reserve Officers Associa-
ton, and will be held in the army
room of the Gunter Hotel.
Horses for the riding club that is
to be organized will be provided BIZ
Fort Sam Houston.
Special efforts are being made to
have all members Of the association
present at Saturdays meeting due to
the business Of special Importance
that is to be transacted. In addition
to organizing the pistol and rifle club
and the riding club, new membership
campaign will be launched. Important
matters regarding the summer train
ing camp at Fort Sam Houston fol-
reserve officers, and the G. NJ. 7. @. to
follow, will be discussed Saturday.
Col. Walter Napier will be the
chairman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
"TURN TO RIGHT"
Ellison. White Chautauqus viii Oper
Saturday Night.

? The Ellison-White Chautauqua will
lopen its seven-day engagement here
Saturday night with Turn to the
Right" dramatic masterpiece OF
Winchell Smith and John Hazzard
Turn to the Right" acclaimed by
many critics as Americas greatest
drama. is wholesome, sweet and above
all. delightfully."- human. 1t is pro-
duccd by Elias Day, famous Chicago
coach. with a splendid cast of pro-
fessional players. -
In the afternoon of the following
venile entertainer will appear in a
and reads. Evelyn McClusky, known
as 'the music lady," will give a
music lecture and demonstration,
The Sunday evening program has been
dispensed with and DR.. Ng Poon
Chew. who was to have appeared at
that time. will deliver his lecture dur
ing the afternoon.
The sale of season tickets, which
has been in progress since Monday
under the direction of a committee OF
San Antonians, will end at o'clock
Saturday evening. After that hour,
only individual tickets will be avail
able.
The tent which will be used for the
Chautauqua will arrive at 6 o'clock
Saturday. 1t is expected to have it
up by 10 o'clock. Tent and equip
ment weighs more than fifteen tons.
There are 81 musicians, lecturers
and entertainers in the Ellison-White
Chautauqua this year. Among the
artists is A. +. Thaviu, celebrated
band conductor. who is bringing
twenty-five selected musicians from
the great musical organization which
opened and closed the San Francisco
exposition. He will present two in
spiring programs the last day.