davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

OF the meetings Of the old dancing
class.
Mrs. Harriet Fftzhugf Ward win
entertain small company at tea
this afternoon for Mrs. Laurence
Renet, Of Paris, who with Mr.. Benet'
10 visiting Alexander Legare. They
will so shortly to Biltnore. N. c., to
stay with Mrs. Benet.s brother-in.
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Eve.
leth =. Whiting. and will sail early
in FebSaiary for France.
Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Bartram at Stamford, Conn, will
be the guest after today Of Mrs.
Reginald Waldo Brixby at Green.
witch, Conn.,. Mrs. Wheeler, who will
be at home on Friday afternoon, will
be assisted by Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe.
She Will also receive on Friday, Jan
uary 26. No cards have been issued.
-
Mrs. b. j. Lloyd, wife of the AS
sistant Surgeon General of the Pub.
lie Health Service, will entertain q
company OF Twenty-Five at luncheon
In the Cabinet room and Presi-
Dental suite Of the Willard tomor-
row.
-
William Phelps Emo, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood and Miss Mary
Morgan went to Harrisburg today
to attend the inauguration Of Gift
ford Pinchot as Governor Of Penn
sylvania tomorrow. Mr.. Pinchot il
nephew Of Mr.. Emo and Mrs.
Wood. His mother was Miss Mary
Emo, Of New. York. Amos Pinchot,
Of New York. and Lady Alan John
stones Of England. are the brother
and sister Of the Governor-elect.
Mrs. whitelaw Reid win start for
California Thursday. She will re-
turn to New York March IA and on
March 90 win sail for Europe to
visit her son-in-law and daughter,
Sir John and Lady Ward.
-
The christening Of the twin daugh.
tiers OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheridan
McCallum took place yesterday
afternoon at st. Paul's Church, Fiji
teenth and v streets. Nine. Steen,
wife OF the counselor Of the legation
Of Norway, was godmother, and
Senior Cardenas and Senior Amoedo,
Of the Spanish embassy, were the
godfathers. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Father Mackin,
and the girls were named Irene and
Mary Rose. A reception followed
the ceremony at the residence of
Mrs. Sherman McCallum, in NASSAU
chusetts avenue.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
Leaders Of Administration
Aid Southern Relief. !

Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge head the list of patron
esses for the Southern Relief Ball,
to be held next Monday night at
the New Willard Hotel. Mrs. Wood
row Wilson and Mrs. Thomas r..
Marshall also are among the pa
tronesses. William Bowie Clark Ia
chairman of the floor committee
and Miss Dorothy Warren Is in
charge Of the girls committee.
Midshipman Eugene Knight Lowe,
of New York city, is on a two
month leave and is at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Lowe, 1919 @ tsreet.
Mrs. Arthur ]. Montford Baker,
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

of Toledo. Ohio, il visiting her par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. John New
ton Culbertson.
So
Mrs. ]. Mayhem Wainwright. wife
Of the Assistant Secretary Of War.
has recalled her invitations for Q
series OF luncheons and dinners and
has cancelled all social engagements
on account Of the death Of her
nephew, Eugene Lentilhon, jr.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
Mrs. Blnir to Entertain
For Democratic Women.

Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice
chairman of the Democratic na.
tional committee, will entertain ct
tea on Saturday, January 20, from
to o'clock, at the new home OF
the General Federation Of Won.
ems Clubs, in compliment to the
wives of Democratic Senators and
Congressman and other Democratic
women of the District.
Among those who have been ask
ed to receive with Mrs. Blair are:
Mrs. j. c.. Cantrill, Miss Lena
Evans, Miss Charl Williams, Mrs.
Cordell Hull, Mrs. Thomas B. Love,
Mrs. Carter Glass and Mrs. Blair
Banister.
Among those who have been in.
vited to assist are: Mrs. Daniel C.
Roper, Mrs. J.. Borden Hartman,
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, Mrs.
Robert w. Woolley and Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell.
Those at the tea table win be:
Mrs. Finis Garrett and Mrs. Oscar
Underwood.
Mrs. Retta Campbell and Mrs.
Florence Roundley were the guests
OF honor Of party Of friends at
farewell bridge and supper given
on Saturday evening at the WON.
ems City Club. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell,
Mrs. Marie Stair I.awler, Mrs.
Mabel Manuel. Mrs. Campbell Gray,
Miss Case, DR.. Sylvia Wilson, Miss
A. Hazel Swift, Mrs. Mary G. D.
Johnson and Miss v. 8. Benjamin.
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Round.
ley sail from New York on Janu-
| airy %, on the s. s. Empress OF
France, for a sixanonths trip
around the world.
s.
Miss Anna A. Gordon, president
of the Worlds and National Won.
ans Christian Temperance Union,
and Miss Dagmar Trior, OF Den.
mark, vice president of the World q
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, and Mrs. Margaret Munns,
| of the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, have arrived In
| Washington and will be speakers
at the third anniversary celebration
| Of the National Constitutional pro-
hibition to be held tomorrow at the
First Congregational Church.
s.
Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Wallace
head the list of patronesses for the
presentation of "The Headlesc
Horseman," with VIII Rogers, to
be given under the, auspices of the
George Baldwin Mccoy Unit of the
| American Woman's Legion, in the
auditorium of the New Masonic
Temple on the afternoon and eve
ming of January %.
Mrs. Charles C. Walcutt is In
charge of the entertainment. Mrs
Raymond s. Pattin is chairman OF
the ticket committee and is being
assisted by Mrs. Lew Mohler, Mrs
Isaac Newell, Mrs. Latham and
| Miss Heck.
Through the courtesy Of Captain
Lewis the Army Music School band
will play at both performances.
Miss Evelyn Albuttain Robey
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Eugene Robey Of White Plains. Md.
was married on last Thursday Il
John Howard Schaff Of Mt
Gremper, N. Y, at ST. Paul's Epis
copal Rectory, Rock Creek Park.
| The bride wore a travelling dress
of blue canton crepe and carried 9
bouquet of pink bride roses. Mrs
II. G. Reed, sister of the groom
was matron of honor and Raymond
J. Mckay, of Washington, bes
| man.
Mr.. .and Mrs. Schaff left for 6
wedding trip in southern Maryland
and upon their return will make
their home in WashiL ston.
IS
J. A. Cochrane, Of New York, Is
making an extended stay at the
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
White and COlOred
Wash Goods
In the January Sales

Assortments so complete and prices so low
that it will pay you to count your sewing needs
in time to take advantage Of this sale.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
JEAN ELIOT'S SOCIETY NEWSI
Nary Dance To Be
Gala Event
Tonight

There are a number af dinners
TO be given before the second or
the series of Navy and Marine
Corps dances at the New Willard
tonight. Among these entertaining
VIII be Admiral and Mra, Robert
Il. Coont1 whose hnu9r guests VIII
be the Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY; the Secretary OF the
British embassy and Mrs. Leslie
Craigie. who will entertain four.
teen young people In compliment
to Miss Betty Baldwin, the dAugh'
ter Of the Rt. Hon, and Mrs. stan"
ley; Mr.. and Mrs. coreoran Thorn
who are giving q young peoples
dinner for their dehutante daugh-
ter. Miss Carolyn Thorn; Capt. ana
Mrs. Charles NJ, Oman and Rear
Admiral and Mrs, B, G. Bryan, who
Aill entertain for their daughter
Miss Anne Bryan,
There will be no formal recetv.
Ing line at the dance. but many no.
ables are expected to be present.
The Minister Of Ecuador ana
Nine. Elizalda entertained at lunchs
con yesterday, their guests INCLUDING
the members OF the legation starr
ana q few close friends.
Nine. Elizalda will recoavS on the
first and third Fridays Ia pebru-
airy.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
New
Brunswick
Records

See List on Page II
Today
You will find all Of
these new numbers here
come In and hear
them-plenty Of hearing
rooms, equipped with
Brunswick monographs.
Balcony Photograph
Shop.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

ThriftOgraIlS


Tuesday Thrift Special
Many fine sample pairs
are Included In this
group, besides q fun 90.
eortment OF black silk.
black ailk-and -Giber and
black ana brown naerinc.
Not every size In every
styIa
Eirst FIooe.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

J. A.. Cochrane, of New York, is
making an extended stay at the
Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at
her residence In New Hampshire
avenue.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

DR.. and Mrs. John Van Schaick,
r., VIII sail from New York next
week on cruise around the world.
They viii go by the way Of the
Panama canal and the Pacific, and
will spend the summer In Europe.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

Mrs. John Stewart McLennan will
entertain at tea today in compIi.
ment to the Very Reverend the
Dean Of Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper
will entertain at dinner for the Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge on Feb
ruary Is.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

OF the meetings of the old dancing
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

Mrs. Victor Kaufman entertain
ed two tables at a bridge luncheon
today at her residence in New Hamp-
shire avenue.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker
entertained q company OF eighteen
nc dinner last evening in compn
ment to Prince Caetani, the Italian
Ambassador.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

Mrs. Peter A. Drury has taken q
box for the Opera Company's pro-
duction Of "Rigoletto'' at the Pres
ident Theater next Monday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

night before the sale by my
Grandpap.
1t means my Grandpap loads
some shotgun shells with gold
dust when he hears these Denver
boys are in town, and goes out to
the hole and shoots the shotgun
into the rocks. The Denver bows
are pretty well sored UP when
they find out what happens to
them. but they cannot say much
about it, because in the mean.
time Grandpap has their Cripple
Creek property looked over and
finds 1t il sailed with gold ore
from another mine.
Well, Of course, all this IN very
sharp practice On both sides, and
is not to be encouraged under any
circumstances, but still and all.
they way our citizens look ut
such matters, 1t 10 better 10 take
than be tooken.
Copyright. 1921. By stGS cemDany.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

DESPITE THE fact.
THAT ALL worked hard.
OR THEY couldn't stay.
AND I'll say, too.
THAT HE thought himself.
A MOST fair man.
AND A most just man.
AND TOOK great pride.
IN THE firm belief.
TT WAS his money.
THAT BOUGHT the roofs.
AND BOUGHT the food.
AND BOUGHT the clothes.
FOR ALL the hundreds,
OF MEN and women,
AND BOYS and girls.
WHO WORKED for him.
BUT HIN never asked,
IN ALL the pears,
THEY WORKED far him.
II THEY had mepe,
THAN JUST the SoOfA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
THE LINES

HE OWNED q factory.
o
OR SOME such thing.
DID THIS solemn man.
OF WHOM I write.
AND HE hired men.
AND HIRED women.
AND BOYS and girls.
AND FOR many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

AND JUST the food.
AND JUST the clothes.
HE ONLY knew.
WHAT THE payroll was.
AND PAST the figures.
THAT THE payroll showed.
HE NEVER looked.
AND HE didn't know.
THAT WHEN babies came.
OR SICKNESS came.
OR BURIALs came.
THAT IN many homes.
THERE WASN'T enough.
TO PAY the bills.
THAT THESE things brought.
AND If 1t happened,
HARD TIMES arrived,
IN A huaineHs way,
HE'D PUSH 4 button.
O.
AND A man weuid eenas,'
AND HE'D say to nina,
THAT THE overhead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

THE ONLY object.
HE HAD in life.
WAS TO put away.
ON EVERY year.
A STATED sum.
so THAT he might.
IN THE after years.
GIVE UP his work.
AND APPLY himself.
TO WHATEVER it was.
HE WOULD want to do.
WHEN THAT time came.
AND I'LL say for him.
THAT HE worked hard.
so VERY hard.
N WAS his boast
THAT MAN or woman.
- - .
OR BOY or girl.
y
IN ALL his shops.
DID NO sueh work.
-
AS EVERY day.
WAS DONE by him,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
By K. c. B.

by M " ID
AT HIS big flat desk.
WITH NEVER a thought.
BUT OF himself.
AND FILLED with pride
1T WAS his money.
THAT BOUGHT the roofs.
AND BOUGHT the food.
AND BOUGHT the clothes.
OF ALL Of those.
WHO WORKED for him.
AND THEN enc day.
WITH HIS fortune made.
HE QUIT his work.
$50
AND GAVE the rest.
or THE life ne had.
no RELIGIOUS work.
A4
AND UPLTFT work,
AMONG THE poor,
AND WHEN he died.
THEY PRINTED eaiumnn,
oo
OF FtfL60M@ praise.
Z THANK you,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

WAS MUCH too high.
AND MUST be cut.
AND HE didn't know.
WHEN HE did this.
OR IF he did.
HE WOULD have said.
THERE WAS nothing else.
THAT HE could do.
HE DIDN'T know.
THAT MEN lost jobs.
AND WERE out Of work.
HE ONLY knew.
THAT THE next payroll.
HAD BEEN, cut down.
AS HE wanted IL.
BUT ALL the time.
THE STATED SUM,
HE HAD fixed upon.
no BE put away.
For HIS after years,
WAS PUT away.
AND so hs sat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

l1NE afkidavtt we're. willing u
s. sworn 70 riglut now a tint
next yaar We won't raserv
hOtaa table to wakch The Ola
scaunp out IL cover charges O9
g per, no MISTER II the vie has
hyster1cs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

AND FOR many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

WITTY not New Year resclutienl
Ciubs9 struggling sinners
might c0ntrabute weekly doles q
stern self.restraiut. receiving the
principal III the form u . -oertlfi-
cate 81 total reformation the
opening day 81 1898. and the N
tere.t ii the shape 81 IN express
sion ouch as was worn ~ y.
Antnony after he had given the
queen 81 sheba the rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Grandpap
And the
Mine Salters
By Damon RunyOn.

ANY guy comes to my
NV old home town figuring
H to take our citizens on one
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-12
,r,I'Alslovt. IVA ! !.

7s akfex& fafmA 10 zvl6ste dobf5m
!; izbovSfa domoril pivhicou, hodhA
bank barn l frt bctfebn6 bndovy, zeth
,lohtom obrQbehon staye, al 3 Akfcy
''.,sa. Afaiitel predk vsetek' statok !
rt,in scs mi lacno.
q akrovs farma nailepAei picsocna:
lei zemc ! fajhym novym isbovyM
sslomohn 50 slcit dachoin, pivnicou, vel''
kou bank mastslou, stodolou na slamu
.3setka pod alejt dachom. rato farma
seclyin zariadehim, kravahi, kohami /
vsctksm len $9, 800 ma l,ahk6 ppdmien
sky. Haste sd u Taylor & Bnrkholdef
ne Homo Savings and Loan BLDG
Tel. Bell, Federal 62es, Auto. 42a7.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-12
souxagfowxax1 Loy1NsKE nav vIN|Y

ffl'adk u Jkh dern6k ! Goii6a
.Ian Gcfmak \ Holi6s, Nittl9h+
skej suby, nafodeny Is, aug. 1881,
.ktoty byva1 btsdtam 4 New haf-
,falo, Mich, - hI'ads. ffibuaA5m
|posledne pisat /. 1911 4 81 toho
casu hiet 0 hom chyfal Ktb BY
10 hom znal, mech laskave pfse ma
Czechoslovak Bureau, Foreign
Language Information Service,
|l19 West AL. ST, New York City.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-12

M lae i. j.
tk. 1l S6f dscho ho1ist
mole PITT Az Amcfiky, pcdfhA jdca |b'aS
|d1cim j1lom. 0nhatd 1fnis IL hsjf AS
Eejsol pfe dopfAva yasich ptfbnlz 4 4 feh 81
| ID Amefiky, WI 'Ahoyalci, maid 81 81
nv CuRard linic, tn6an okamzite odist 81
/ ebo lols Cunard linie opdst AID Adfepsl|
,koro kAzdeho dim Y mesiati. cuAatd
llI.fnia vfborA6 opatfenia pfc
yyst 'ahovAlcov ceskoslovenska, ktorfl
Z naehddia pod osebnsm dozcfom Ses.
koslovcnsk6bo zhstupcu spolochosti, zbs.
yuj6cl TAX vyst ,Ahovalca ysetkych sta.
rostf. 4ato 1lakba j. zDARxA.
Cnnafd Money Ordcre do Ccskoslo.
venska 81 f5chle, bespecns, spol 'ahliv6.
Q d'alAie informAcie spytaite q kto-
rehokol 'vek Agehta I meste alebo ol<oli.
Fgs 8ga -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-12
.HI'ADk sA

;Stefan Dusk, rodom Vradista
zupy tNitrianskej. Y Amcrikc sa
nachodi n. rokov a Cd poldruha
roka jeho rnatka rrepocula mic Q
nom. Zdrzoyal "a Y New Yorka
pod e,,284 West Kimcn St. Kto by
9 nom znal alebo on sam mech sa
hlasi u firmy Loschitzer Engel,
1886; West Federal ST., Youngstown
Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-12

MA PREDAJ-sKuTocNA 4 f.ACNofA
100 akrova farma, len 8 mil Cd ms
sta Youngstown, ma dlazdencj ceste. Ia
to zem je dobrom obrobenom stave, $
malsm lesom a dobrou zahradou, vybor,
ny mdrany tehlovy dom izbovy, slejt
aach, vel'ka bank mastal, ticx slejtovy
dach, inc vonkaTic budovy. Hojnost
dobrej yody a potok ma pastvine. Cena
len 100000. v Gene je zahrnuty vse-
TEX statok, droda a nhstroje. Ked 'schce-
te lacnotu, tu je. Haste 50 Ira G.
Park, 6os Home Savings and Loan
Bldg. Federal 1870, Auto. 697o.
i5-ia-l9-esj
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-12

Pre- okamz;t6 vlastnenie preda So pol
aAra ze,ne, 200 stop Cd Austintowp
tehloyej cesty alebo asi poldruhej mile
cd Wickliff. 4 iaboyy dom, garldz, kur-
mix studla vsetko n najlepsom stavc.
Ma okoli. sd prvotriedni sdsedia. Cena
s1,Q50 "a spl4tky. Haste So Himel-
reieh, v izhs 4. 4o5 Dollar Bank Bldg.
Oba tclcfohy. s. sS s81.'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-12
MA PREDAJ DOM
HL,ADAM DIEvtA

ma vseobecnu domacn pracu, MET
prania, dobre miesto a plaza. Te-
lefon, Main 4269 alebo Haste sa
osobnc 354 Lora Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-12
DL00IA u oDPovED
DokonGenie ! s. strany,


slorehskk Iiga, brkhiaca, sast&
Evajtca tiprimns ! poctivs s6ujmy
! pr3va slovenskSho n&foda 4
rndu, nemaiuca absoldtne mic spo,
lesnao 50 Siadnyni Jehlicskov-
cami, Dvorcsakovcami, Tukovca-
mi, JJngerovcami, vobec nepria-
I Stel'mi G. s. republiky; nenosiaca
vyluSne plnd zastavu ziadnej po.
litackei strany, tym menej vsak
s6stavu jedn6ho naroda ceskoslo-
venskeho.
Opaknjem!
Alebo anarchia, alebo ustano-
wien sama!
Alcbo Slovenska Liga Ameri-
Ike, sliziaca zanjmom slovenskeho
l'udu. zastavajdca narodne prava
SLovAKOv alebo "CESKoSLo.
vENsKA" LIGA, holdujtca w.
baienei narodnej jednote, vytva-
rajhcei samobytnost', svojrax slo-
venskeho naroda, upierailca slo-
venskemu n&rodu ' rspublke pra-
vo eazdovstva vo vlastnom dome
ma slovenslu.
Oeista moze byt' prevedena
blizko ma zasedani Spravy u
strednym Vyborom, alebo kones-
ne, keby tam docielena nebola
nemohla byt ma mimoriadnom
kongrese. Osobne 81 ju ziadam, zia
dam, lebo viem, ze je nutne po.
trebna: ze Slovenska Liga mhsi
vylliit' 20 svojho Iona ME zave-
denych, ale tych vodcov, ktori ME-
lenze balamutia ndstvo samo, ale
opovazia sa revoltovat' proti mai
vyssej moci orQanizacie, proti svr.
chovanym zauimOm samobytnosti
slovenskeho naroda.
Kto popiera Slovakom prava
naroda, kto je proti Pittsburgh
skei Dohode, proti krest 'ansko-
narodnemu duchu slovenskej Ii
gy - ten nema v jej lone miesta,
alebo ona nema pravo existovania
Go TAXA.
Ocista znaci prrdlsy BOZ a bo-
iov bolo dost'. Ale ciele ieho zai-
ste budn dost' d6lezite. ably vyva-
lily potrehne obete boly ospra-
vedlnene Y oeiach naroda.
Y meme tcjto oeisty apelujem V
prvom rade ma roduverne 1dstvo
Slovenskej Ligy, ziadam zbyvsie
bratske Okresne Sbory a Sbory,
ably padnymi hlasmi zavratily O.
taznu rezolnciu ably tax napra-
vily skodu a nedorozumenie, ktore
ona zaprisinila G. S. republile,
prisnou padnou vystrahou ma
pomenuly einitel'ov teize, ze re-
zolicia netlumoci m;enku a zia.
dost slovenskeho l'udu v Ameri-
Ike, ze je krajnei protive tv-
mito.
Ma poctivych a statocnych pri-
yrzencov Pittsburghskej Dohody
mimo Lfsy apeluiem vsak, aby sa
vratii do iei Iona a pomohli do
cielit' ziadanl oeistu telese sa-
MON. Myslim vsetkych tych, kto-
ri poziadavky narodnej samospra-
w Slovenska kladu ma zaklady
prirodsen1ch a preto nilym ne
pouieratel 'nych pray samour6enia
n&rodov a talk al slovenskeho a
nezamienaiu ich xakladmi stavov-
skvch. alebo nabozenskych obav;
ktori Sd sice "a olxamEte vtelenie
Pitssburehskei Dohody do dstavy,
ale len "a postupne uskutocn cnova.
ME Y plnon. rUzsahu zabezpece.
nfch narodnfch prav slovenskeho
nlroda ' &. s. repubhke.
Nepriatelia Pittsburghskei Do
hodv, privrzenci "jednotneho 6es.
kosloyenslrsho n&roda" ST ' jed
nom t&bore; priatelia Pittsburgh
skei Dohody, hlasatelia zastanc
samobytnosti slovenskeho narods
Y &. s. repuhlike - maid byt' tiei
Y jednom slovenskej Lige J
Amsrilke. ''' 3
Toto je. moi APPEL, moie cestn'
rozhodnutie, ktore som 81 nmieni
\
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
Bluehill,
Dec. 2.

Raymond Bowden of Rockland
spent Thanksgiving with his parents,
F. N. Bowden and wife.
l.. d. Owen returned Saturday from
a short hunting trip, with 200
pound bear
Prof. e. w. Green went to Rock
land for the Thanksgiving recess.
Mrs. Lucy Hinckley has closed her
store and gone to st. Petersburg,
Fla, for the winter.
Services at the Baptist church were
conducted Sunday by Rev. Henry
Smith of Ellsworth. Rev w. L..
Robson supplied the pulpit of the
First Baptist church in Bangor.
The December committee of the
Baptist church will hold the annual
Christmas sale, Thursday afternoon.
Dec. 13, at o'clock at the chapel.
There will be the usual attractive
features, fancy goods, aprons,
lunches, Christmas tree and cooked
food. An admission of Is cents will
be charged for the entertainment in
the evening.
A district convention of the
knights of Pythias was held at Odd
Fellows hall, November 27. About
$50 were present from various parts
of the district, and many other lodges
were represented by small delega-
lions. After the supper at $50,
work in the page rank was eXempli-
fed upon a class of five candidates,
by Triad lodge of Seal Harbor
in an impressive manner. Addresses
were given by Grand Chancellor
Lutz of Old Town, Grand Keeper of
Records and Seal Brown of Water
Vile, Grand Master of EXchequer
Osgood of Ellsworth, Deputy Grand
Chancellor Osgood OF Bluehill, and
brief remarks by the chancellor COM
manders of the many lodges and
other distinguished guests.
James A. Garfield w. r. c. held its
annual election Saturday, Dec. l.
The following officers were elected:
President, Hattie T. Grindle; senior
e-president, Irene Woodward;
junior vice-president, Eliza l.. Her
rick; treasurer, Abbie S. Billings;
chaplain. Margaret Leach; con-
ductor Nettie Leach; guard, Ada
Townsend. Twenty-eight members
were present, Three new members
were received by initiation, making
four new members recently admitted.
Refreshments were served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
East Sullivan.

Charles l.. Pettee of Boston is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Herman e. JOY.
Mrs Clara Johnson Sutherland, r.
N, of New York, is expected tonight,
called here by illness in her fathers
family. Mrs. Johnson and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. N. Y. Dunbar who was
spending a few days at her old home,
are both quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. H. Richardson
were in town for Thanksgiving. The
family gathering was at the Hill
homestead with Mrs. Belle Higgins
as an additional guest.
Henry Johnson is home from Good
Will Farm, Howard Martin from his
duties as mate, Russell Estabrook
from Boston. Miss Doris Hatch was
home from Machias normal school
for the THANKSGIVING recess, Harold
Noyes' family came down from Ban
gor, There were various other home
gatherings.
Lamont Johnson is recovering
from a severe illness.
The road men have changed their
boarding place to II. E. joys, owing
to illness at H. O. JOhnson's.
Charles w. Doyle and the Edwin
Doyle family leave tomorrow for
Brewer for the winter.
Mrs, e. W. Hill and MI and Mrs.
Richardson were in Bangor Saturday.
Dec. 3. II.