davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-17
SOUTHPORT BOY WEEDS
DUDINE VALLEY RANCH

Clarence Snyder and Miss Mary
Everhart gave their Southfork
friends a real surprise on Wednes-
day of last week when they re-
turned from a trip to Red Lodge
and announced that congratulations
wS<e in order.
The young folks motored to Red
Lodge Tuesday, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Snyder and ow-
ing to the lateness of the hour had
to wait until the court house opened
Wednesday morning to secure the
marriage license. After the GER
emory they returned to Cody and
vent Immediately to %Southfork.
Mr.. Snyder is the youngest son
of Mrs. c. A. Snyder and has lived
his entire life on the upper branch
of the Shoshone river. His bride
is little known outside of dude"
circles at Valley. She is of the
east and has spent the summer
months at the Valley ranch. Their
many riends extend to them the
sincerest of good wishes.
, 1924-09-17
AND PARK
OFFICIALS VISIT HERE

Albert Cotsworth. general pas
senger agent of the Burlington, last
week entrained officials of the
Rock Mountain Transportation Co.
and their wives on a trip by private
a from Denver through Yellow
stone park and return.
All members of the party an
nounced themselves as Sold to
the "differentness'' of Yellowstone
from Estes and Glacier, the three
of which constitute as many con-
trasting changes of scenery.
This trip, SO highly appreciated
by the Colorado vacationists, re-
suited in intensifying the Park-to-
Park spirit of travel, that owes its
beginning to Cody's own townsman,
Gus Holm's. who has for many years
been a voice crying in the wilder
ness of hiways and biways.
Margaret Hayden, publicity chair
man of the Cody club, was a dinner
guest of the Cotsworth party while
they stopped over in Cody.
, 1924-09-17
SOCIAL EVENTS WITH
OUR HOME PEOPLE

Mrs. c. G. Manlove entertained a
small party at a bridge luncheon
on Friday in honor of her friend,
Mrs. Louise Schwoob of Los An
geles. Her home was very prettily
decorated and the refreshments de-
liciously dainty.
Mr.. and C. E. Parker entertained
at a dinner and bridge party on
Saturday evening in honor of their
daughter, Charlotte, who recently
became the bride of Mr.. Orion Neit.
Mrs. p. E.. Markham is hostess
this afternoon at a kensington at
her beautiful home on east Beck
avenue. On Thursday she is giving
a bridge luncheon.
, 1924-09-17
DOES COUNTY WANT
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL?

Would the people of Park
county like the proposed in
dustrial school for girls which
is to be located i'm the next
few years? If they do it will
be necessary to get busy and
start a campaign of some sort
to create interest in the pro-
ject. According to the Iegis-
lation passed which authorizes
the new school, the location
Will be decided at the fall
election, and all counties de-
string the institution must file
in the same manner as can
didates for county office make
their filings. The board of
Charities and Reform reserves
the right to reject any coun-
ties as candidates which al
ready have state institutions
and locations which are not
generally agricultural.
The matter was brought up
at the Cody club Monday and
Park county will become a
candidate for the location of
the proposed school. The To-
eating of the institution in
the county will be done by
the Charities and Reform
board after the selection of
the county, so that question
is not an issue at this time.
, 1924-09-17
PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY
AT ED MOORE RANCH

Saturday, September 20, al the Ed.
Moore ranch nine miles northwest
of Cody, at which time Messrs.
Moore and Hanson will sell their
entire ranching equipment, consist
ing of horses. cattle. farm imple-
ments and some household furniture.
The sale starts at 1920 and there
will be a lunch at noon. An ad
giving a complete list of the articles
and stock to be offered for sale
appears on the last page of this
issue of the Herald.
, 1924-09-17
PARK DOES NOT
CLOSE SEPT. 20

Altho YellowstOn Park Of
ficially closes on September 20,
this does not prohibit people
from touring this wonderland,
providing they have their own
bed and larder. The gateways
will be open as long as the
weather will permit the use
of the roads i'm the park and
limited accommodations will
be available in the park for
several weeks. The larger
hotels will close and the camps
will cut their forces down to
the minimum, but meals may
be obtained at many places
within the park.
Late September and October
Is the most ideal season OF
the year to enjoy Yellowstone
park. The game is all dowh
at a lower level and nature is
at her best. With. the early
frosts, the foliage has turned
to those beautiful autumn COL
r The days are warm and
pleasant, but the nights are
frosty and heavy bedding is
necessary for comfort.
, 1924-09-17
ANNUAL MEETING CODY
BUILDING & LOAN
FOR OCTOBER FIRST

The Cody Building & Loan as
ISOLATION will hold it's fourth an
ual meeting at the court house,
court room. in Cody on October 1,
at which time new officers will be
<elected for the ensuing year and
, a new series of stock. will be placed
on the market. The bylaws of the
association demand the attendance
of every stakeholder, and provides
for a fine on all stock not repre-
sented in person or by proxy.
The Cody Building & Loan as
ISOLATION has had an unusual
growth and prosperous career in
Cody. During its existence loans
totaling $41,420 have been made
by the association. $4,000 of which
have been made during the past
a The annual report which the
secretary has in the making at the
present time will show the associa-
tons assets to be in the neighbor-
hood of s45, 900. %
Loans have been made on Al ap-
plications since the organization of
the association four years ago, Ia
of these being made during the last
year. Three loans have beer re-
paid. making a total of Al loans in
effect.
Secretary Goppert places the book
value of the first series of stock at
approximately $33 per sabre, and it
is anticipated hat at the rogres
now being made. the first series will
mature with 100 payments. The
books show that during the last
year the earnings of the association
have been about $4,000 with an
overhead expense of $249. But
$3.50 in payments is delinquent at
the present time, and more than
half of this amount is owed by one
borrower.
The election of new officers will
be held October l., at which time
the annual report will be ready.
The officers who have served during
the past year are D. A. Tinkcom,
president; c. NJ. Cox, vice-president;
]. H. Vogel. treasurer; Roy, Holm.
John Cook, R. w. Allen, H. C. San
born, VIM. Loewer and E. F.. Shaw,
trustees. Ernest j. Goppert. sec
rotary.
, 1924-09-17
FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT FOR
THE CODY HIGH SCHOOL

The Cody high school football
squad was presented this week with
n of the most approved football
tackling dummies on the market by
S. p. Van Arsdall of the Brundage
Hardware company. The new equip
ment has already been placed in
service and will mean much to the
recruits who are being worked hard
to get them into shape for the early
games of the season.
, 1924-09-17
LEARN MORE OF YOUR
MAJESTIC AT CODY
STORE THIS WEEK

1t is amazing how much n can
~Nearn about so common a thing as
a Kitchen range. One gets this
feeling to the fullest extent while
listening to the factory expert at
the Cody Trading company all this
week, as he explains the manufac-
ture and use of the Great Majestic
range.
To encourage callers to buy a Ma
jestic range during the, week of the
demonstration each purchaser is
given his choice of two fine sets OF
cooking utensils, absolutely free,
with each range.
, 1924-09-17
COUNTY YOUNG
PEOPLE WED AT BASIN

Clarence Russell Dustin and Miss.
Edith Casebolt, both of Park county.
We're married here Tuesday, Justice
Bonwell officiating. The bridal cou-
pie was accompanied by Lester and
Betty Dustin of Burlington. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and MITE
G. l.. Dustin of Burlington and has
many friends in this county who viii
tender congratulations. The young
people will make their home in
Cody.-Basin Republican.
, 1924-09-17
AND SHEEP OFF
FOR EASTERN MARKETS

Thirty-three cars of sheep and
seventeen cars of cattle left the
Cody stockyards last week and so
far this week, for the eastern mar
kets. The Grey Bull corporation
made up most of the sheep ship
ments while the cattle were gath
cred from the N%orthfork and South
fork and the Clarks Fork section.
Several local stockment went east
with the cattle.
, 1924-09-17
ODD FELLOWS BURN
MORTGAGE WEDNESDAY

With suspicious ceremonies Big
Horn Lodge No. 36, I. o. o. F.,
burned the last note and mortgage
against it's lodge home on Wednes-
day evening with a program ar
ranged by the members of the local
lodge, cooperating with the mem
bers of Olive Branch. Rebekah
lodge.
A splendid musical program was
arranged and bounteous refresh
ments served by the Rebekahs.
, 1924-09-17
:. WATT BRANDON HERE
IN INTERESTS OF CAMPAIGN

C. Watt Brandon, former editor
and owner of the Sheridan Post
is spending a few days in Cody this
week and Tuesday went to Powell
to meet with Republicans there
Mr.. Brandon is making a tour of
the Big Horn basin in the interest
of the Republican party. assisting
III organization wark and helping
in every way to further the car
didacy of the G.. o. p. ticket
, 1924-09-17
PROMINENT sTAR HERR

Mrs. Anna MacLachlin of Calgary.
Alberta, spent a few days in Cody
last week as the house guest of
Mrs. Jas. Rousseau. Mrs. MacLach-
lin is a prominent member and an
officer in the grand lodge of East
ern Star in Canada and came to
Wyoming to attend the meeting Of
The Grand Lodge of Wyoming.
, 1924-09-17
LAST DUDE TRAIN SATURDAY

Cody's last dude train for this
season leaves Cody Saturday eve
ming. The 1924 season has been
one of the most encouraging tourist
years ever enjoyed by the Burling-
ton and hundreds of people have
been cared for at the hotel across
the Shoshone.
, 1924-09-17
FROM DETROIT FOR HUNT

H. E. Gambler, a real estate man
of Detroit, Michigan, arrived in
Cody Monday and starts this week
on a big game hunt into the noun
tains under the guidance of Earl
Crouch. He expects to be out about
fifteen days.
, 1924-09-17

In county offices the Republican
party endorses many of its former
and present county officers and
commends them to the voters of the
county for a return to office. Each
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20
:. Patronize Our Advertisers =.
BEGINS
 DRIVE TO RAISE
 BIG RELIEF FUND

By International Labor News Service.
 Indianapolis, Ind, Dec GA nation wide campaign to raise an endowment fund of $5,OOO,000 to care for or phaned children of the World War veterans and helpless disabled ex- service men is to be launched by the American Legion, national headquar- ters of the Legion here announces.
 The program, which was authorizee bv the sixth annual convention of the Legion at St. Paul, has recelved the approval of James A. Drain na- tional commander, and the members of the finance committee.
 Mark T. Mckee of Detroit, mem Der of the Legions child welfare com rnittee, explained the immediate ne cessity of raising a fund to care TOT helpless children of ex-servlce men who either were killed in action or died as result of theT war serv1ce.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20
|B Y THE w AY

Noiseless airplanes are reported to have been devised in England. Would that the inventors might turns their en- .ergies to America and produce noiseless members of Congress- Such an inven- ton would be big step in advance, of far more value to talk-cursed world than silent airplanes.
 A soldiers poll tax amendment ex- empting former service men for life from paying the poll tax, was voted in to the constitution of Alabama at the November election
 So far, so good, hut that Alabama should have poll tax in anomaly i'll this day and age The sole purpose of a poll tax is to restrict voting to the so-called "better classes" i. e., the we'll to-do and the wealthy. A poll tax has no place i'll democracy.
 The American Legion, which spon- sored the Alabama amendment, did a good job in helping to get it adopted but it would do an even better job by helping to abolish entirely the poll tax in Alabama and in every State where 1t exists. The poll tax smacks of the Middle Ages and it should go. Maryland courts have made some sem sible and admirable decisions in recent years-decisions that have upheld hu- man freedom and rebuked mob rule and that must have increased public respect for the courts. Maryland courts do not all make sensible decisions, however, if reports of a recent occurrence in Baltl- more are true.
 l According to the newspapers, col l ored youth of 16 and his father were towing and automobile they had bought for junk behind horse and wagon. The car had no tires and only part of the Eengine was present. The father was al the wheel of the remains.
 A policeman arrested the man fo1 failure to have license plates for the automobile" and for lacking an "oper. Iator's card" Magistrate. Lamkin fined the father $1O in traffic court. Neither the man nor his son had the money, SC the boy went to jail.
 A similar and more absurd decision could hardly be imagined and one won ders whether the decision would have been the same if white man had beer accused The case shows that at leas1 one Baltimore court has very little con- ception of justice. Very likely the col ored man will not appeal the case, but some public spirited citizen, win a sense of justice, should enable him to carry the case to higher court
 
 That safety education gets results IS ' proved by reduction in the number o1 l railroad crossing accidents following 2 1 safety campaign conducted by a commit tee of the American Railway Associa ton. A considerable reduction in deaths at gsade crossings for June and Jul, compared to the same months last year is reported to have resulted from the safety drive.
 Though education of the public vii undoubtedly reduce crossings accidents there should be no let-up in the cam paign to eliminate grade crossings Every such crossing, even when protect ed by gates, is potential death tral and the sooner they are abolished tht better A nation that was truly civi lized and mindful of is most precious possession, human lives, would not per init grade crossings to exist.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20
EMPLOYMENT NEEDS

Throughout Germany there is an in creased labor demand for bakers, butchers, salesmen, and for female la Dor in the metal and textile industries.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20

A recent influx of refugee labor is reported from Shanghai China, to- gether with the partial closing of sev- eral of the city's largest manufactur- ing plants.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20

In speech at Chicago President Coo lidge urges cooperation for peace, de- claring no nation can travel alone.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20

Lord Robert Cecil wins first peace award of Woodrow Wilson Founoa- ton.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
1il|l I. !. .tss.

Denny Has, sasopis vyda.
vany v Clevelande p. Janom Pan.
iuchom a redigoyang p. Janom A.
Feriencikom, najstarsim sloven-
sko-americkym redalktorom, ktory
je tiez hi. starostom. Kruhu Mia
deze Mar. Slov. Spolku, vylncent
bol -Slovenskej republiky
vlatnym postovyni tzakazom. Cs.
postam zakdzane boio tento caso-
pis dorutovat'. Kdbe1ogram toho
obsahu zaslal ''Dennemn Hlasu''
p. Ignac Gessay, sprayca Infor-
macnej Kancelarie sSlov. Ligy u
Bratislave.
Dl'a nasej mienkX eeskesloven-
ska vlada 81 tymto Ezakazom po-
skodila ma meme aspoi1 medzi anne
rickymi Slovakmi. Rnske sposoby
nepasuj1 v demokratickej repub-
like. Kritika co ako ostra. ma byt'
dovolitel'na. Lebo nemyslime, zc-
by ten easopis bola ylada. pre- inc
priciny vykazala. Vndrodovectvo
PIP. Feriencika a Pankucha nepo-
chybuje nikto. Alebo easopis "a
siahla ruka pomsty?. -. Mono.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
McADOo 0DBAvEN3
AKO KANDIDAT.

William Gibbs McAdoo, ktory
Dol najhlavnejsim kandidatcm ma
prezidentskn nominaciu demokra-
ticket strany je az nadobro od-
stavent ako vazny kandidat. Be-
HON vysetrovania olejovych skan-
dalov vysly ma javo nom take
veci, ktore v ociach americkehO
l'udu s1 dostatoenymi pricinami
k tomu, ably nan nehlasoval. Nc
Adoo-ovi dckazane bolo, re stal v
sluzbach vel'kokapitalu, "a ktore
sluzby prijimal statisicove odme.
ny. Sta tisice sa totiz nedavaj1 "a
celkom nevinne fiskalske sluzby.
McAdoo pouzil svojho vlivu ako
byvaly Glen vlady a zat' neb. pre-
zidenta Wilsona a ako jeden hlav
nych vodcov demokratickej stra-
ny svojich sluzbach pre- vel'ko-
kapital. Toto povazuje tiez "a
'sgraft'' a preto bude hlasovat'
len ma takeho kandidata, ktory
sa SNAIL sldzit' l'udu ME len
jednej triede ludi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
w Al PREZIDENTA
ZAMOtILI DO oLEJA.

Vo stvrtok senatny vysetrovaci
vybor. ktory vysetruje olejovy
skandal, precital niekol'ko tele-
gramov, ktore prezident Coolidge
zaslal vydavatel'ovi Washington
Postu, McLeanovi do Floridy vte-
dy, ked' sa IL McLeana zdrzoval
ako host A. Fall, byv. minister
vndtra, ktory olejove polia boil dal
kapitalistom do vykoristenia. Bol
to ako hrom Gista-jasna. Prezi-
dent ndteny Dol vysvetlit' tele-
granny. Jeden sa tykal vymeno-
vania 1radnika pre- District Of
Columbia cd McLeana pytal ra-
du a druhom d 'akoval McLea-
novi "a gratulaciu ku odpovedi
senatu v zalezitosti zad 'akovania
Denbyho, ktore 81 senat ziadal a
prezident ziadost' odoprel. Tedy
V telegramoch nejednalo sa OLE
j. Avsak verejnost' zazlieva pre-
zidentovi, re sa priatell S Glove
kom, ktory je hlboko zamoeeny
v olejovom skandale. Mclean po-
mahal Fallovi v ciganstve pred
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07

PAM Estera Benko, 23-rocna ze-
ma Juraia Benko Farrell, zomre-
la nedel'u od popalenfn! V ku-
chyni sa jej saty chytily cd gazo-
vel pece.
2 Ellis Islandu oznamujn, re od
teraz cestovatelia 2. triedy na
lodiach budd prezerani ma Ellis
Tslande a nebudn yypdst ami row
no lode. ako to doteraz byvalo.
James Marinelli, 24-rocny Ia
liam 2 Hillman ST., Youngstown,
zastrelil sa ma pojde dome jeho
matky. Boil najdeny len ma druhy
den. "
John Fl. Bartlett, prvy ponaoc-
mix generalne'ho postmajstra Spo-
ienych Statov chce Musit posto-
We drady East Youngstown a Y
Struthers spoiit ich poStovvm
iiradom v Youngstown.
V sobotu udal sa obrovsky w.
buch latky INT v Nixon, N. j.,
ktorom zahynulo Is l'udi a asi.
100 bolo ranene.
Mrs. Virginia Hought 2 Market
ST., Youngstown, sotravila sa v pia-.
tok strychninom pre- domace ne
svary.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
xIADAJU Cd MAYoRA ABY
UPINI 'szAVRkL !, MEsTo

i nssiati .asedsxisH h ehcsseeapisi ga
.olfnom zadali pri side ziadost',
ably mesto. Youngstown prinGten6
,bolo prisne dodrziavat statne ne.
del'ne 'smodre'' zakony. Obchod-
nici udavajd, ze fch obchody mu.
sia byt' V nedel'u zatvorene 2 ma
riadenia mayora Scheibleho, kdez-
to inc obchody sn otvorene. OBJ
chodnfci chcn, ably "modrv' "a
kon boil alebo do itery dodrzia-
vany, alebo celkom nevsimany, a.
ko tomu bolo "a inych mayorov.
v pade by sud nariadil prlsne do
drziavanie zakonov, V tom pade
oceliarne by musely pracu V ne
del'u zastavit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
MURAROvCOM ZOMRELA
DCERKA. g..

1renka Murar, 5-mesacna deer.
ka Stefana a Zuzanny Murar, z {.
4S Morley Ave, East Youngstown
,zomrela V nedel'u popoludni na
komplikacie. Oplakavajd ju rodi.
cia a nasledovnf bratia a sestry:
Andrej, Jozef, Stefan, Cecilia, Ma.
ria, Valentin, Michal a. Elmer,
Pohrab odbavil rev. Kostik v uto.
rok. Pochovana bola Calvary
i
cintorine.,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
13s,2o1 cUDzINcov sA
sTALo oBcANMI Z. 1923
s.f5s0 3 a.; Z. sYss. -,

n Roku 1923, Cd f.JanuaTa 90 BE
decembra boIo V Spojenych Sta
toch naturalizovane 133.2O1 cu-
dzincov. Najviac lansk6 6ho rolSu ma
turallzovane bolo Talianov, potion
PoliakOv, potom AngliGanov, na
Stvrtom mieste Sn Rusi. &vacSinot
zidia, ma piatom Nemci ma Sic
stom si Cechoslovaci. ktorvch ma
tnralizovanf bolo "a minuly rok
6,156. Il jednotlivlch kraiin ma
tura'izovanE bol nasledovny pocct
cudzincov: Taliansko 23.232, Pol
sko 2l.667. Anglicko (okrem Ka-
nady) 1925. Rusko 15,O10, Meme
cko 1902. Ceskoslovensko 6.15G,
kanada 5.S46, Mad 'arsko 4,91s,
Raklsko Aba, SvedSko 1928. Ju-
hoslavia 3.207, rome mensie kra-
iinky 1888, Grecko 2,9l7. Ture-
cko 2,55S, Rumunsko 2,514, Nor
sko 2.0S5, Dansko 1,47S, Hollan-
asko 1888, FranchzSko SS7, Fin
sko 754, Svajciarsko 751, Spaniel
sko 23s, Lucemburgsko 122. (F.
L. +. S.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
RADosT U HuDfKov.

Dobre znamy, Slovak, pan Jozef
Hudik (brat Franka Hudika) cho-
dill minuly tyzdeh ami ma strunach
a jeho tvar ziarila ilsmevom. Ny
sleli sme, re vyhral dake terno V
lutrii, ale tomu nebolo tax. Priei-
ma bola vacsia Ako nam jeho pria.
telia oznamili, pani Hudikova po
trinastich rokoch obdarila svojho
manzela q. febr. krasnou dee
ruskou. st'astnym rodicom blaho.
selame q prajeme, aby sa nej do
zili n,noho radosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
Every Friday 3 cents y Uop).
RoBoTNE zPRAvY.

Praca okolitych ,oceliarnacll
ide takmer plnou silon. Stoji len
paru mlynov, . ktoycr daktore ST
~ reparacii. Vyplata "a februar
ked bude oznamena ukaze, re bu.
de najvyssou Cd skoncenia vojny
co pcukazuje na dobre robotne po
merry ma tejto okolici.
10 120 mlynovs cinnych je 90
I! 2 vysokych peel 35 70 45 {necinnf
sI tie starsie obchodne pece, kto-
re vyrabaju zelezo pre- drobnl oh.
chod). Pajpovni cinnych je Is 20
II. Produkcia ocele Bessemeroch
a open hearth peciach je s95sper-
centova.
|: Ma bnduci tyzden zahajena bu-
Gle aciastocne robota IL Waddeli
Steel Co. a Il Thomas Sheet Steel
Company.
4 V Shenango ndoli praca ide pl-
noll silou ako v korporacnvch, tax
] neodvislych oceliarnach. 10 Sha-
ron oznamujii, ze plnou silou bude
sa tam pracovat' najmenej "a pol
roka. -
4 Inc tovarne ma youngstownskej
okolici ukazujn zlepsene operacie.
Daktore mich idn plnou silou.
J Remes!a zamestnane pri STAY
bach maju pine ruky prace, lebc.
stavanie domovs sa uz zapocalo.
! Westinghouse Electric Co., v
Sharon ide rozsirit' svoiu tovareh.
Este tohto rcku ma byt' yystave-
ma budova 1000 stop dina. Tato
spolocnost' teraz zamestnava v
Sharon 500 robotnikov. Ked bude
tovare1 rozsirena, zamestnavat !.
i nej bude 5000.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
DoPIs z EAST YOUNGSTOWN

4 Ctena redakcia! Cftam tieto no.
why NJ dlhe roxy a docitam sa v
nich zavse daco zanjimaveho. Te.
raz by som chcel ia nieco podat
o nasich pomeroch v East Youngs.
town. Nechcem nikom zle, ale do.
bre, preto 1fam, re 81 tychto RAD.
kov bratia sestry Il. Youngs.
town povsimnh. 4
~ posledne easy my tn nepokra-
cujeme tax; ako by SINE mali. Pa
nnje medzi nami dajaka l'ahostaj-
most ku 'vsetkemu. @ osadu ne
panuje taky zaujem, ako byval a
mas jediny slovensky cintorin V
Mahoning doline je opusteny, az
mi je Iito.sNase zenicky by chce-
Ily mat ma hroboch svojich mi
lych V lete. kvietky, ale nem6zu ich
pestovat', ked' MET pooriadn4ji
|stndne, iha TAXA jana, ktora je ne
bezpeena, takze dakedy do nei
dakto spadne. Ma sluzby bozie do
kostola nechodi talk .mnoho l'udi,
ako by malo a neviem pre- akii prf-
cinu, Inc osady, teraz nedel III
maly krasnc divadelne predstavc-
MIA, az sa mi srdce radovalo, a my
ia East Youngstown mic. A zname
veru j my divadlo zahrat len chu-
ii treba dcdat'. ia myslim, ze by
sa pomery Il mas mnohom napra-
Willy, keby smc sa talk sisli po-
shovarali vSetkom. Prichodi ja-
TO, ked' sa prlroda zobhdza 10
.sna, i my sa prcbud me z nasej
1'ahostajnosti zatnimc pracovat
ia nasu osadt novymi, eerstvl.
mi silami
V narodnom zivote tiez stojime
neeinne. Y politike SINE ticho ma
scholar Politic'keho Klubu nemoz-
no dostat' tlenov. Nedorotumenia
sgsaaae VA aes Ea d Il hs 4 .4as ne.
dorozumenia vyrovnat' znovu
pracovat' ia pozdvihnutf naSej
kolonie v East Youngstown.
t' ~ Osadnik.