davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
Adresar tiradnikov Sdruxenia
slovenskych Novinarov.

r y 1 81. + i . s
Predsea: Jan A. .Feriencik, 634
Huron Road, Cleveland, Ohio. /.
podpredseda: Rev. x. Il. Orbach
166 Avenue A, New York, N. Y.
II. podpredseda: Stefan H1ska,
1902 So. Halsted ST., Chicago, III.
Tajomnik: Karol Stiasny, P. O.
Box 551, Scranton, Pa. Pokladn1k
Karol Belohlavek, 1901 Beaver
Ave-, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dozor-
ny vybor: Frantisek Celko, 253
Oak Street, Perth Amboy, N. j.
Pavel Jamriska, 62S Grant Street,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Oskar D. Koreff
P. o. Box 12O, Pittsburgh. Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
Pozvanie ma tanecnu zabavu spoil.
ku P. Marie Levocskei.

Spolok Fanny Marie LIevocskei,
Clslo 81. Penn. Slov. X. u. Jedno
ty usporiada vel 'kolepu tanecnu
zabavu vo vel 'konocny pondelok
vecer 0 pol 8. hodine v Skolskej
miestnosti Sv. Cyrilla a Metfoda.
Spolok 1ctive povolava ma tiito "a
bavu ct. ndkyne spolku Sv. Rny,
Clslo 60. Penn. S. X. z. j. Cfslo
20 Steeltonu, ako al cele sloven-
ske obecenstvo. Pocas zabavy bu-
de banket. Spolok zaobstaral do
bru hndbu, preto fajna zabava ie
zaistena.
Anna Rokyta
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
Vyliecenie dievcatka zdi
sa i'm byt zazrakom
Chiroprakticky lekar, p. Jozef
Sofranec, prcdmetom pochvaly.

N sl n &
Prave pred 16 masiacmi, sest'
roana Marian Carlton, vnucka
Mr.. a Mrs. ,. j. Carlton, q {. S24
Ridge Ave-, dastala dctskii 20,
razku, ktora tax icinkovala na
jei nohy, ze bolo povedant, ze ne
bude Wac ma nc chodit'. Sue III
wynn deckom, ktore sa RADIO vonka
bavievalo, ako vaesina deti, i1cin-
ky neschopnosti k zabave vonku
zaealy sa nkazoyat' ma malom
dievcati, jei ticlko zacalo chrad-
nut a tratit' vahu.
Viacere lekarske authority pro-
minentni opcrattri na tomto oko-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
Spolkove zprayy
Sch0dza Youngstownskeho spoiku
Tatra prelozena.

Yonngstownsky mem. podp.
spolok Tatra oznamuje syoiim Il
dom, ze schodza, ktora sd ma!a
vydrziavat' ma ncdcl'u, bola pre-
vel 'konqcne sviatky prelozena ma
budilcu' nedeP,u. 8. aprila.
s bratskym pozdravom,
Martin Kramar, 1ct.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30

Co je to billion? V Rusku po.
cita sa az ma biliony. Ably mas ci-
tatel' vedel 81 prcdstavit', co je
to billion, sdelujeme: Keby clovek
"a l sekundu mohol vysloivt' 3
eisla, dosiahol by "a rok len 95
milionov, musel by teda pocftat'
Wac nez 10000 rokov dnom no.
cou, kym by k bilionu priSiel. X
trilionu prisiel by az "a 1900 mi
liOnOv rokOv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
Cd spclku sv. Alzbety, Cislo 2O2
TX. S. z. J.

Oznamujem sestram Cisla 2O2
Haselton, ze SINE mali mat scho-
dzu ma /. aprlla, ale jc prelozena
ma budllcu ncdel'u t. j. ma 8. apri-
IA preto, lebo nam pripada ma tito
Vel 'ka noe. Ma schodzi citane bu-
dn stvrt 'rocne ncty, preto mech sa
kazda sestra dostavi ma tito scho-
dzu. Som iictou,
Maria Srajber.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
U1ad ma rok 1923 Haselton Slovak
1. Tatra K1ubu.

Jan Kozak, prcdseda, Stefan Antal,
podpredse1a, Jan Blazo, detovnik, Pa
vel Maeek, pokl., Jozef Kacenga, "a
Visnfk. Dozorcovia majetku: Jan Ven.
glareik Michal Kozak. Dozorca chor.
'tefan Sanetrik. Straz: Valent Rovder.
Adresa: Jozef Kaeenga, 1859 Gladstone
St., Youngstown, Ohio.
h sch6dze vydrziaya kazdd 4. nedel y
' mesiaci skole ssv. Alzbety ua N
Haseltine Ave. po obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
ct. citatel 'ov z okolitych m

Ct. citatel 'ov z okoltych me-
steciek, ako Garfield, Hubbard,
Niles, Girard atd'., ktori dlhuj1
predplatne ma noviny, ziadame, q.
by nam predplatn6 laslxave dopo
slali postou, lebo mas agent memo
ze ia prist kolektovat' pre- Ill
spojenie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30

ADRESsAR 0KREsNEH0 sBORU
SLOW. ItaY v YOUNGSTOWN, O.
Jozet Martinko, preds., 249 Carton
st., City. Juraj Murdxak, podprcdseds
1922 Taylor ST., City. Juraj Puhalla
tajomnik, Fl N. Whitney Ave., City
Martin tDolak, pokl., 60l Steel st., City
Dozorny vybor: Frantisek Hudik, Pa.
vel Habovsky Martin Lipka. - Ma
sledovn6 sbory prisl6chajd do Ok
Sboru: AZ. Lansingville, 50. mesta
1913. 20 Steelton, 130. 20 Struthers, 20I
3 Brier Hill, 242. Haselton . 314. !,
East YoungsioT..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
: Zprenevera v Americl1o' Slo-

venskej hanke. Dna 81. jan. boi
poslany 22-rocny sluha Americilo
Slovenskej Banky fi;ialky Pre-
sove, Mikulas Kasprisin S posko6.-
nymi peniazmi banky do Banko-
veho nradu ministerstva financii
do Kosic, ably tieto zamenil. Kas-
prism penaize zamenil, ale sa do
banky nevratil.' VySka zpreneve-
reneho obnosu obnasa vyse $4,000
kortln.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Mr. MORAN proceeds to view him
Vl self In the mirror door Of the
wardrobe and a pleased grin spreads
over his wide face. He squares his
broad shoulders. grips the hilt OF the
curved sword and plants himself
solid with his toes turned out.
"Thars's . fghtfn' feel to such
clothes. says he. "I've mind now
] could lick the world"
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Soak them," he said. DO not
scandalize your servant How can
she respect you IL you waste bread!
Germany, intact, is crying her need
to receive 75,000,o00 bushels of Amer
lean wheat this winter. France. de-
vastated. will try to get on by buying
less than 5000, 900 bushels.
French bread Con which such great
numbers all but live. with cheese) has
gone to i fr. 10 per kilo. regulated
by law. This is a bit over cents per
pound, American money. But these
French folks have not got American
money! Bread is so centimes per
pound to them. which. before the war.
was only 90 centimes.
So bread is two and one-half times
dearer. Yet 1t Is only balanced at
this price by the government encour-
aging French farmers to make an
immense effort toward cultivating the
wheat which made France self-sus-
tanning before the war. The process
is for 1t to buy a certain quantity of
American or other foreign wheat,
which 1t reseIls to the French millers
at a lower price, the deficit coming
from French taxpayers. But it sta
bilizes a milIers price for French
farmers. advantageous to them, yet
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Sugar Trees.

TT has been suggested that in all
probability the bears were the first
to locate and patronize trees that fur
nish sugar, the animals breaking
down great branches to obtain the
sweet material. The Indians were
also in the secret that a rare kind
of sugar might be had for the gather
ing from the Douglas fir in the dry
belt of British Columbia ana eastern
part of the state of Washington.
The sugar output from this source
varies. That 1t develops at all seems
to be the result of atmospheric con-
ditions. Firs growing on the north
ern and eastern slopes have proved
to be the best sugar producers.
Certain qualities possessed by this
tree sugar proclaim it valuable arti-
Gle in chemistry and in medicine. 1t
is hardly likely, however. that the
white man will ever eat fir sugar to
any extent, since the supply Is lin
tied, and every Douglas Ar in the dry
belt has more orders than 1t can fill.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Look, Inez. I called. And this is
en- Armenian cafe"
"Ch-huh" says Inez. II bet they
got him there. See. There's light
in the back
Then stand by to back me up
says I. TOR I'm going to have words
with somebody"
1t wasn't until I'd hammered on the
door for nearly five minutes. though,
that any one showed up. At last a
tall. blsck-whiskered man came
sleuthing out to peer through the
window. And by good luck it was
old Takajina himself. the proprietor.
"Ah" says he. "Mees Dodge!
What you want?'
"a friend of mine that you've kid
naped." says i. mo, don't tell me
fez he was wearing. It's Mr.. AL.
Moran"
mo. no. Mees Dodge" protests
Takajini. I'VE got verra bad Turk
general who come to break up our
ball. Ishmet Bey his name. Verra
bad murdermans."
Rubbish" says /. ''You know me
don't you?, And you know Miss Inez?
Well. we were both there and saw 1t
all. Your people started the muss
themselves. and If you don't let Moran
loose right away I'll have the police
after you"
That got him shivering and waving
his arms excited. mot the polls, not
the polis.' he pIeadsI
well. them" says I. what you
holding him for? Come on, Taxi;
give US the whole plot"
He wasn't anxious to tell, but at
last he comes across. We've send
for grand committee" says he, ito
vote what we should do with bad
murder general"
You mean," says I, how you
should make way with him. Well,
listen, old sport: there isn't going
to be any mysterious disappearance
or anybody sewed in a sack. All
you've got there is a porter from a
hotel around the corner, and II you'd
had sense enough to rip OF his mask
y
Tow US in to him and we'll show you
your mistake in no time at all''
At that 1t took us nearly a quarter
CT an hour to convince that blood
thirsty bunch that A. Moran never
commanded a Turkish army and had
simply been unfortunate in straying
into their ball with the WRONG cos
tune on.
"Al1 right, gents" says Al. as they
cut him loose and waved him to go.
"No hard feeiin's on my side. I'd miss
a dance any night, to get mixed up In
a shindy the likes of that. 1 only
wisht me poor old mother coulda been
lookin' on while / was at it."
So / judge that. after all, it was
nearly perfect evening for MIR.
Moran.
Copyright, 1925. by sewell Ford.)
Evening star., 1923-01-28

he carried a number OF them down
with him, and others who tried to
take a hand got entangled in the
snarl OF feet and legs, until there was
a lively heap of them on the hoor.
How they unsnarled themselves so
quickly I don't undersetnd yet, but
the next thing I know the writhtng.
| wriGgling mass OF humanity rose UP
and went 'swirling out through an
exit at one side OF the stage. / could
Just get q glimpse Of the dark red
fez and one shiny boot. 80 I knew
that Mr. Moran was still the active
| center OF things. But In less than
a minute he had disappeared. some
| body was urging the orchestra to
start the music again. and an unor-
| sanized cI, ering section was break
ing loose " ith yelps OF victory.
AS soon as realised what was go
ing on I started down the stairs for
Inez. I found her still gawping at the
exit through which Al Moran had
been hustled.
.'rhey got him, eh7"" she remarked.
mot until he'd distributed = whole
! heap of headaches. though" says !.
what you think they do with
him?" asked Inez.
That's what we've got to find out"
! says I. IF they've taken him to
police station we must go along and
tell the desk sergeant that 1t wasn't
Mr.. Moran who started the row.
Come"
..cv, .. rnn~ "T rean 'eu n II
him first"
So we hustled out, got a taxi, and
were driven to the station for that
precinct. But the lieutenant In charge
said he'd seen no Armenians, nor any
hotel porter dressed like q Turkish
general. He'd make q note of my re-
port though, and send me word IL
| such a prisoner was brought in.
That's old" says !, as we went
back to our taxi. Where would they
take him?"
Inez didn't know, either. So we
cruised around for nearly an hour.
making three trips back to the hall
entrance, but saw no signs of any
disturbance. And about midnight we
had to give It up and return to the
studio.
Perhaps" suggested, when they
got him outside he was able to ex-
plain things and they let him 60"
.I dunno" says Inez. That was
crazy bunch, them Armenfans. I
wouldn't trust EN-"
But we can't do anything more to-
night" says I.
mo-" agreed Inez. II amt sleepy
, much, though"
r y X
T HAD just paid the taxi tariff and
/ was following Inez into the en-
trance to our building when spotted
something lying on the steps of the
restaurant that occupies the first floor
1t was a dark red fez with black
silk tassel, and 1t was half trodden
Unto the slush.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
BY STERLING HELLO.


TT had to picture France in just
two wireless photographs would
launch on the invisible waves a
L beautiful house front for picture
No. 1-the front. Then, for behind
the scenes" I would show q smiling
! woman. In her housework clothes
holding reverently the sacred loaf OF
bread.
The truth about France-where
| tourists hnd gayety and extrava-
gance: where fashion writer's see
women in new clothes; where bank
ers hear pleas for reparations; where
American farmers SEQ foreigners toe
poor to buy their wheat, and whsre
sees mtiitarism!
Men with keen, fresh eyes have
come to France and seen all Jake.
Paris Is full OF streets, the streets
are full Of hotels and the hotels full
OF guestA Every ono Is working.
every one prosperous!
Pat France on tho back.
But Germany Alas. poor Germany!
The truth about Germany! In Ger
many there arc millionaires who are
picking UP the crusts from the
| streets!
All right. then. here is some more
truth about France: In France those
German millionAires would starve.
In France there are no crusts of bread
in the streets.
;X/OU can tell the truth about France
i in q single phrase--it IL In every
thing the opposite OF Germany.
] have never sought to play the
them as samples:
France Is working day and night.
but not at a starvation wage. to oom-
| pete with American industries.
In France the government has not
pauperized the landlords. Real estate
in the big cities is not being bought
up by foreigners Good business
stores cannot be rented for two cents
q week.
In France farmers arc not eating
all that they raise and feeding their
milk to the pigs while the city babies
are starving.
Yet 1t Is France (not Germany that
has been devastated in farms, facto-
ries and cities; and Germany. intact,
has made vast public and private i'm
provements while crying poverty!
Above all, Germany Is not poor from
paying French reparations. After
1870, in three years France paid more
to Germany than Germany has paid
to France since the aFmistice. Yet
in the same time Germany has made.
in good gold cash. by selling paper
money to outsiders, moro than she
has paid in repsratIons to both France
and Belgium!
France has not been issuing crazy
paper money.
France. misudged, misunderstood. Ia
shown in my picture-the beautiful
front. so real and honest. and the
brave economies that hide behind It
Proudly!
Take the sacred French loaf Of bread.
Nobody can find a crust in the
streets Of Paris. / myself, who do
not eat much bread, was rebuked the
other day by a Frenchman because /
had cut the crust from three small
slices.
"They are hard" I told him.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
AL MORAN'S BIG NIGHT
He M Both Were PREPARED
the Wrong Hall With Costume That
By Was Looking for More V;I Only
Look On While Was in

Il bet you could, too" says Inez
gazing at him admiring. But can
you fox-trot in them boots?"
That's something else again." says
Moran. They do be awful tight
across me big toes. but if I had me
knife I could fix that"
So he got his jackknife from his
other clothes and made couple of
Sits across the shiny toes. Even
then the boots weren't quite comfort
able. and he opened them at the heel
Now what sort of a mask have
you?" asked.
ITS a funny one, all right" says
Evening star., 1923-01-28

costume, however. was Inez and Mr..
Al Moran. The others were In ordi-
nary evening dress. SO IL was plain
that we had picked out the wrong
hall.
That wasn't the worst of II, though.
These people down on the floor were
nearly all quite foreign looking-tall.
thin. black haired mon, and dark
eyed girls and women. reached over
and nudged a black -whiskered man
across the aisle.
Say" demanded, what sort Of
an affair Is this?''
He was so much interested in star
Evening star., 1923-01-28

resemblance, for almost everybody
In the hall was either shrieking or
Kissing at him.
To mako matters worse, Moran had
dropped his right hand to the hilt
OF the curved sword and had his chin
stuck forward menacing. At this the
woman beside me let out q yell and
ducked under the seat. Other women
scuttled into corners or through con-
venient doors
Probably Moran was puzzled. and
maybe his Irish blood was warming
up. Also he might have been getting
an extra kick out Of the costume
Evening star., 1923-01-28

ing over. the rail that he would
hardly turn his head to answer. but
caught his reply. "It Is the Arme-
nian Society's relief ball." says he,
for to benefit sufferers what the
Turks drive out and murder their
mothers and fathers" 1, a.
"Armenians" 1 gasped. Good
night"
THEN understood the Kissing that
L heard coming from all parts of
the hall. Mr.. Moran. in his Turkish
generals costume. was not making a
hit. No. And that was why, as he
and Inez walked down the middle of
the ballroom floor. he had not been
greeted cordially by the reception
committee. But surely he must soon
discover his mistake. Why. the other
dancers were backing away from
them. budding along the sides of
the hall and crowding into the cor
ners.
But one doesn't see very well
through a mask. and / suppose the
disguised assistant porter was more
or less fused anyway. AS for Inez,
she hasn't one Of those keen minds,
you know, that is quick to grasp 4
situation. Probably she was just be-
ginning to wonder why they had so
much elbow room. I snatched out a
handkerchief and waved It frantic
over the rail to catch their attention.
But that was no use, SO I waited
breathless to see what would happen
next
For minute or so nothing at all
each other and got ready to swing
into time with the foxtrot that was
still being played. They had taken
only few steps before a wild-eyed
person with white silk bandage fut-
tering from his coat rushed up to the
stage and waved for the orchestra to
stop. The musicians left of in the
middle of bar. But Moran had seen
the move and 1t hadn't pleased him
at all. Dropping Inez. he started for
the committee man, probably to ask
what was the big idea. The white
badged person made q panicky dash
to the other end of the hall.
Then came this shriIl, high pitched
shrek from a dozen different voices
in chorus: "Ishmet Bey! Ishmet Bey,
Ya-a-a-ah!"
1t was taken up all around the hall
and in the balcony. There was a
snarling shout that was full OF fear
and hate. '1shmet Bey! Ishmst Beyi"
The woman beside me was showing
her teeth and shaking one fist. The
man across the aisle was shaking
both fists I pulled his coat sleeve
and finally got his attention.
Say, what's the row?" asked.
Its him" says he. "The murderer
of thousands-Ishmet Bey!"
How foolish!" saysI "why, that's
only an Irish hotel porter dressed
for a masked ball.
'Ya-a-a-ah!" says he, and then
shouted something that sounded like
a pig In distress.
Next the kissing began again, and
swelled to such q volume that IL
sounded as though half a dozen loco
motives were blowing of a full head
of steam.
X \ "
MEANWHILE. n Mr.. Moran stood
1V1 there. lone but ferocious look
ing person, staring around. It was q
villianous looking mask I had picked
out for him. I don't know just what
it was meant for, but the face was
mahogany colored, with thick red lips
and high cheek bones touched up
with red. and the chin and upper lip
bristled with a wiry blacb beard and
moustache. If any Ishmet Bey ever
looked like that he must have been
the sort that you'd hate to meet in
the dark, or anywhere else. And
evidently there was quite q striking
Evening star., 1923-01-28

he. and displays hideous affair with
a red. bulging nose and fringe of
bright red whiskers.
but that isn't at all appropriate"
protests. ut doesn't go with the
costume. What you need is one with
fierce black whiskers and q straight
nose. There's a costumer's only two
blocks up Sd avenue where you could
get the very thing. But perhaps you
wouldn't care to leave the taxi in
that rig. Til tell you. though: I
will go that far with you and get it
for YOU"
and take 1t In from the gallery"
suggests Mr.. Moran. 81 got plenty of
| tickets"
"Sure!" says Inez. Come on, Trilby
May. You might have lotta fun"
why, thanks" says I. 'If I'll not
be crashing in. believe will go for
q while"
Anyway. I did pick out a suitable
mask for Mr.. Moran to wear. and
when he put it on in the cab he surely
looked Turkish general to the life.
"No wonder the Greeks were beat :.
en-" says 1. ''if all the Turks looked
as fierce as you do"
Leave me run across a squad Of
them banana peddlers and I'd show
you how I could clean up the lot of
EN-" says Moran.
"Ain't he just grand" whispers
Inez.
She has a good deal of the cave
woman i'll her, Inez Petersen. although
1t shows only now and then. Her
favorite movie hero. you know, is
Bill Hart, but she's always ready to
fall for the herman stuff in any form /;
and if hadn't known that tomorrow
Mr.. Moran would have to get back
into his baggy-kneed blue trousers
and blue flannel shirt. I might have
been worried.
THE hall where the hotel porters
l. were to hold their annual frolic
was somewhere up in the East Six
ties, 80 we had nearly a half hours
drive before we got there. The place
proved to be big building, with a
first floor and several lodge and ball
rooms above. Peering through his
mask Mr.. Moran seemed a bit uncer-
tain as to which was the right en-
trance. Finally he announced that
he had located it. ...
Up two flights Of stairs he led US,
and as we passed several people in
costume everything appeared to be
all right. At the ballroom door, how
ever, Moran had some dispute with
the ticket taker.
whats that?" says he. These
amt no good, eh?"
"Oh, never mind" says j, not want
ing him to cut loose with anything
| rough. ~Let me settle witt. him.
Here! How much for three? AL right
There you are. Now show me the
balcony"
At chat I pushed them before me
into the hall. and then turned 10 the
right to find the balcony stairs. 1t
was all a little confusing ard the
tplace was crowded. SO I sup pose !
failed to notice as much as ! should.
And I must have been several min
utes making my way up enc stairs
and down to a front scat But when
did get settled and took q look
over the railing at the floor below I
knew at once that something was
| wrong.
"why, this isn't q masquerade ball.
, is it?" l. asked Of q sharp-nosed,
black eyed woman In the next seat.
|. But she only hunched her shoulders
and grunted something I could not
understand.
An then / saw what was happen
ing below. This was a ball. all right,
but not a masquerade. There was an
orchestra on the stage. and people
had been dancing. The only couple in
Evening star., 1923-01-28
French Women Do Their Own Housework,
But Outsiders Know Nothing About It

Little Enable Proud
Have Bread
Writer Makes With
But
Up-I1om Skill Encroaches the Trade Of the Barber
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Her Dance Partner.
By sEwELL FORD.

HE first ! heard of this Alo-
ysius Moran was here the
other night. when I came In
from, dipnAr and found Tnez