davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17

Jan Tursik, mar. \ .1bfaslavic "
.okres Kutna Hora, brat zosnulej
pi. Vomaekovej.
Miknlas Kozumplfk, mar: s. dec.
1879 vo Veself na Morave, ktory
Dol do r. 1912 v Toledo, q.
Michal Ondrasek 2 Bohnslavic,
posledne byval Y Lakewood, @.
Pavel Zbin, posledne Lake
wood, O., l2501 w. Madison Ave.
Stefan Dnricik, posledne l547
w. 22nd St., Lorain, @.
Anna Vlasakova, mar. Krym-
love, %. okt. 1902, posledne v Gle
velande, O.
Peter Kondas, posledne v Iao-
rain, Ohio.
Jan Dnricik, posledne 1547 w.
22nd ST., Lorain, Ohio.
Sarolta Fuchs, rod. Haas, po-
sledne Cleveland, 0.
Stefan Csdr, posledne 1926 r.
10th ST., Cleveland, @.
JanoS Peter, Rarosmuladn,
mar. 1879 Holici, posledne v Al
phoretta, Ky.
Jozef Mullner, posledne V Clevc-
land O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
Spolkove zprayy
BASEBALL KLUB MA Lam
SINGVILLE

Bnde vydrziayat svoju schodzu
-1eito nedele vecer 0 pol 8. hodine
Sokolovni. Kazdy Slovak, ktory
sa zauljima 0 baseball, je ziadany,
ably sa ma ttito schodzu dostano-
vii.
Kazdy slovensky hrat, ktorF V
lani tymto klubom hral, je zia-
dany, ably prisiel ma cvicbu v ne
del'n po obede ma Shirley Road
Grounds.
Jan s. Valko, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
Ste
p0iiStenYY
Ak ME, poistite sa proti ne
bezpecnVm mesiacom roku!

S rA~S NV r. WI AAS
bezpecnym mesiacom roku!
Sine dobe roka, ktorej ma zakla.
de vlhkosti, zimy, premenliveho poca.
sia l'udske telo vystavene je hebczpet.
nIm prechladnutiam. Sine dobe roka,
v ktorej 81 hrozny zapa' pl'de vyzadu-
je pocetne obete.
Poistime, asekurujme sa proti vset-
kym' moznym padom a objednajme 81
este dnes svetochyrny JUVITO BAL.
SAM PROFIT PRECHLADNUTIU.
Je to skutoeny balsam padoch pre-
chladnutia hlavy, hrdla prsd. .Uziva
sa jednak ma natieranie prechladnu.
tych ciastok tela jednak ma vdychc-
vanie padoch prechladnutia hlavy,
hrdla, priedusnic a pl 'dc.
Bee neho nemala by byt' ziadna do.
maenost' Liecenfm prechladnutia "a
rag 20 zaGiatku predideme casio zhub-
nemu zapal u pl'uc!!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
POSTOVNE OD PoHL 'ADNfC
ZVYSENE o JEDEN CENT

Cd Is. aprila platny je novy po-
stovy zakon, ktorym zvysene je
postovne od obrazkovych pohl 'ad-
mic z 1c ma &c. Tiez zvysene holy
poplatky ma casopisy, tlaciva, ba-
lily a penazne zasielky. Postovnt
"a listy ostava j mad 'alej &c, do
cudzozemska SC. Tiez postove kar-
ty su starej Gene, po 1c.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
yeland, Ohio. 1859 E Sc st.

q
veland, Ohio, 1859 + So st.
Janos D6ka, mar. r.. 1890 vo
el'kej Muzotoja, Podkarpatska
Rus, posledhe Youngstown, @.
Anna Krabikova, rod. Rusfia
kova, posledhe POST w. Z Str,
Cleveland, O.
Maria Demkova (Behko), rod.
Jaroscakova, posledne Lake
wood, O.
Jakub Jaroscak, posledne v La
kewood, o.
Maria Ziftakova, rod. Slimak,
posledne 3287 r. 49th St., Cleve-
land, O.
Michal Cikovsky, posledne 1161
Poland Ave-, Youngstown, O.
Tomas Kolarik Thval6ova,
posledne 4712 Oakley Ave-, Cleve-
land, O.
Katarlna Kelly rod. Pohl, dctra
Amy Pohlovej, 70 Sv. Jura, po-
sledne v Detroit, Mich.
Jan Dzupin' NIL, posledne Gle
veland, O.
, MikulaS Soroka, posledne 1924
Malta Ave-, Cleveland, @.
Michal Varga, posledne 2s37
r, 18th st., Cleveland, @.
Ondrej a Maria Poracky, posle-
dne v Cleveland, @.
FrantiSek Radios, Svagor jana
klaseka, posledne V Ohio.
Jozef Knapp, mar. 1878 v Hron-
skom Loku, syn Alexandra Knapp
Betty Splitter.
Pavel Marinko a Anna Marin
kova, rod. 1luv, posledne Lake
wood, O.
Jan Iluv, posledne v Lakewood,
Ohio.
Vdova Michalova Konak rod.
Maria Timko, poslcdne Stru-
theirs, O.
Jan Hronyecz, mar. 1890. v Bet
liaru, okres Roznava, posledne V
Lorain, O.
Ondrej Potymak, mar. 1876 v
Betliaru, okrcs Roznava, posled-
ne 1868 f. 32nd St., Lorain, O.
Stefan Jozef Szalai, mar. r. 1887
V Roznave, posledne v Cleveland,
Ohio.
Andrej, Jakub a Jan Kozel, po,
sledne V Cleveland, @.
Pavlova Packan, rod. Ida Bor-
belly, posledne V Cleveland, O.
.llona Bernathova, posledne v
Martins Ferry, O.. .,s,. -, ...
Mikulas Vince, posledne 721
Belmont Ave, Niles, Ohio.
Ladislav Rinkacs, posledne 351j
Wade Ave-, Cleveland, O.
Emerichova 10th rod. Maria Ba.
lazs, poslednc 9117 Buckeye Rd.,
Cleveland, O.
Janova Balazs, rod. Rozalia Ba.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
sCH0DZA 46. ODBORU zIvENY

Spolok NepoSkvrnene Pocatej
Panny Marie, Odbor 46. Ziveny
povolava svoje 1dkyne ma sch6-
dzu 10. aprlla. Mech sa kazda i'd
kyna dostavi, bo sa bude VOLT
delegatka ma konvcnciu. Takticz
prldu i insie vcci ma prctras. Da-
lei, hdkyne, ktort dlhujI, mech 81
dlh vyrovnajl, lcbo mae musfmc
za'krocit' dl a stanov.
Som >krasnym pozdravom ma
vSetlSy spolusestry ziveny,
Maria Melek.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17

eA~sSAA4sA re- IVA
Prechladnutiu mierni zapal'
a uvol'nuje vykaly z nosa,
hrdla a pl'ucnych trubic.
V padoch kasl'u ma vyteene dcinky.
V Pade bol'u hrdla, kasl'u t'azkeho,
spojeneho 6l'ami pouzivany sprie.
vode Madra Pastil6k proti bolom ma
priamo prekvapujdce vysledky.
Juvito Balsam proti Prechladnutiu
ma stuphovane vel l'kolepe deinky,
ked' popri natierani prechladnutych
eiastok tela, alebo jeho vdychovania
vypijete pred spankom sialku horlce-
no JUVITO Bylinoveho eaju. Takto
blah6 vysledky vystat' nemozu a nevy-
stanI. t.~.
Dostat' no v apatiekach a grocer
nych obchodoch alebo vyrabatel 'ov:
BIELEK MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, 5151 BUTLER ST., PITTS
BuRaH, PA.-Teglik soc, sest tsgli-
kov $3.50. Cal: boxa 5oc., sest' boxf
$3.50.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
YOUNGSTOWNSKY v NEMOC1
PODPORUJUCI SPOLOK
TATRA.

Uradnici: Jozef Martinko; predseda,
255 Carlton st., M. Dupej, podpredse.
da. Stefan Novotny, detovnik, 404 E..
Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, poklad-
mix, 1884 Oak St. - Martin Muran.
sky Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovia.
Sch6dze vydrziavaju sa kazd1 prvd
nedel'u v mesiaci skole sv. Cyrilla {.
Methoda 2. hod. popoludnf
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
Stavba vysokej skory zahajena.

V sobotu zahajena bola stavba
West High skoly, ktora budc
stat 100000. Zahajenie spojen1
bolo s peknou paradou a recne-
MIN.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
BULLETIN svATo-voJf
podAva REV STEFAN Koo1sa hlavn5 jsdnat.l' N. y
613 North Lakeview Avenue Youngstown Ohio.
Now jednatelia Spolku sv. Vol


techa. V minulom "BULLET1-
Me- spomenul som, re miestni
iednatelia Spolku sv. Vojtecha sn
jeho chrbtovon kost 'ou. Oni bez-
zistne, 2 lasly ku naSej sv. Were
a milej nasej slovencine, konaj1
drobnn pracu, ktora umoznujc
Spolku konat' vel veci ga vie
ri atnarod. - V tom spotiva vel'-
Ky vyznam jednatel 'ov pre- tito
prGinu name vSetcia pracovat'
ma tom, ably pri kazdej nasej far
nosti boil takyto svato-vojtcsskv
pracovnik - jednatel'. Preto zno-
WI a znovu prosim co naj1ctivej-
Sic svojich oltarnych bratov, kto-
ri vO svojej farnosti ncmajd Jed
natel'a ably bud sami prijali ten
to d6lezity trad, alcbo mi odpo-
rncali schopnfho a svcdomitfho
clOveka. Kde nictO este SLOW. kat.
farnosti, a predsa tam naSi l'udia
zijn spolok majll, talk mech trad
nici spollSu mi odporucia jednoho
20 spolunradnikov. Tdc tn vaznn
pracu "a naSu sv. vieru a mas slo-
vcnsky narod, prcto name vSctcia
povinnost pomahat', 'ktory kol'-
ko m6zcmc. Clenov, ba al nccio-
nov Spolku sv. Vojtecha prosim,
ably ma tieto mole slova laskave
upozornili bud svojho duchovne-
no otca, alcbo kdc takGho nema-
ju, iiradnikov svojho spolku, ably
sa postarali miestneho iednate-
Ia, mech mi to listOvnc oZni-
mia, ably som memo jeho dial do
soznamu jcdnatel 'ov. Dnes name
vySc $50 jcdnatel'ov a potrebuje-
me ich este aSi tOl 'kO. Prcto mai
me sa k cinu! Lcbo Pan Bob Ms
Smu narodu len talk bude Doma-
Aat lled 81 al sam Sebe bude po-
mahat'. Pomahaj 81 Glovccc, / Pan
Bob ii pomoze! Pomahajme 81,
bratia SlOvaci-katolici, i Pan Bob
nam pom6zc! Prcto ziadon mas
mech sa neodt 'ahuje od tejto bo-
humilej prace ga vieru narod".
Tcraz podavam mena novych jed
mattel l'ov, ktort neboIy este 1--WE
rejnen6:
BRIDGEPORT Ga.
ray, Lock Box 151.
CHICAGO, ILL.-Rcv. Jozcf Ror-
dix, 2434 SO. California Ave.
COHOES, n. Y.-Jozef Matava,
ID Strong Place.
FARRELL, PA.-Stefan Oravcc,
S5S Cedar ST., Sharon, Pa.
GLASSMERE, PA.-Stefan Ia
char, P. O. Box 2O2.
LEBANON, PA.-Jozef Krizan.
434 - 18th St.
LORATN, OHTO.-Rev. V. Novax
242S Elyria Ave.
LYNDORA, PA.-Jan Piroh, P.O.
Box 443.
MIDDLETOWN, OHIO.-Andrei
Kraus, 1913 Penfield.
MOCANAQUA, PA.-Gaspar Ur-
banek, p. O. Box 7.
PALMERTON, PA.-Rev. Jan P.
Vlossak, 243 Lafayette Ave.
PITTSTON, PA.-Rev. Andre1
Jurica, 16 William St.
ROSSFORD, OHIO.-Peter Mes
tax, p. O. Box 669.
ST. LOUIS, MO.-Pavel Halas,
1888 Hoehn St.
THROOP, PA.-Andrej Pel'ak,
519 Sanderson Ave.
Prcsba ku jednatel 'om. Tych
jednatel 'ov, ktorym sa tohorocne
podiely zvysily, 1ctive prosim, a
by mi laskave oznamili, ze kol 'ko
maj1 zvysenyych podielov. Nine po-
slana zasob ba sa rychle nina, start
Gdovia sa stale hlasia, preto pa
de potreby, rad by som upotre-
bit tieto zvysene podiely, ably
kazdyy I'D dostal, co mu patrf. W.
zaduje to dobro Spolku sv. Vote
cha, "a ktoreho rozkvet vsetcia
nezistne pracujeme. Starajme sa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-18
ILLINOIS PLUTE
WHO Held GALS
MONEYDACS dies

PALM BEACH, Fla, 16.--The body
Of Fred W. Upham, who for twenty
years was prominently connected
with the financing of the republican
party. will leave here tomorrow night
for internment in Chicago, Upham's
home.
Until last June Upham was treasur-
or OF the republican party. and also a
director Of tho Illinois Manufacturers'
Association when he died, and In 1903
and 1909, was president Of that or
ganlzati0n.
Upham's business partner, II. s.
Peabody was as influential In the
democratic party as was Upham with
the republicans.
The two men founded the Consum-
ers Coal and Ice company, and their
business interests in Chicago extend.
cd to candy, Ice cream, coal, wood
and beverages. Peabody was at one
time treasurer OF the democratic ma
tional committee.
The two partners owned large an
thracite coal mines in southern I'LL
nois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-18
"Progressives" Blue,
Reaction Glories AS
March 4th Approaches
fContlnued from page y


nifty. Those 35 states might repre-
sent four-ffths Of the population of
the nation, but nevertheless all hope
of securing the desired reform would
be destroyed the instant the 18th
state interposed its veto.
Much has been said about the re-
ferendum feature 1t merely declares
that if a legislature ratIfies, the &C.
ton of the legislature may be re-
ferred to the people. But if the legis-
lature refuses to ratify, the people
would have no opportunity to express
their will" f
Accordingly, and because this
scheme for perpetual defeat of consti-
tutional changes has had no serious
chance of debate in congress, the A.
g. Of L. asks for delay,
Fear It Breeds fpsolutlon.
"Progressives" in congress say the
measure is not so much revolution
airy as 1t is a breeder of revolution.
If the constitution is not to be sub
iect to improvement, a restless and
discontinued people will some day
deal with it in this country as they
have dealt with perpetual institu-
tions everywhere else. But the old
guard led by Longworth and Madden
and Gillett, and the Bourbons led by
Garrett and Blanton, propose to crush
out Industrial radicalism and political
progressivism for a hundred years by
applying handouts to the law.
AS further safeguard to special
vested privilege, the G. o. p. Of the
senate will caucus on Feb. %, on the
question Of abolishing the seniority
rights Of LaFollette, Norris, Frazier,
Laid, Brookhart, and possibly one or
two others. Hiram Johnson and Borah
will protest, from outside the caucus
room. The new senate will fight the
thing out, and its vote will determine
what part this progressive group will
play in creating a new national party
Lapse Into responsibility.
Confirmation Of Woodlock to be
member of the interstate commerce
commission, and of Humphrey as a
member of the federal trade commits
sion, is now anticipated. Most of the
democrats and some even of the PRO
gressives" have lapsed into the IRE
sponsible mood Of saying Let Cool
ldge go the limit; that's what the
people voted for; let them get their
bellyful for once. We warned them
with the cases of Fail and Daugh-
erty, and they came back hungry for
more Of the same. Well, Coolidge is
giving them another Daugherty, and
Woodlock and Humphrey ought to be
able to break the record"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-18
ARABS CALL GENERAL
STRIKE TO GREET Lord
BALF0UR AT JERUSALE M

JERUSALEM, Feb. 16--The Arab
executive has proclaimed a general
strike for April I, when Lord Bal
four is to open the Hebrew unlver-
sity at Jerusalem, and has urged
all Arabs to prepare measures to
make the strike effective.
A huge amphItheatre ls being pre-
pared behind the university build
Ings overlooking the valley Of the
Jordan. The place will be capable
Of seating the 1000 guests who are
expected at the ceremony OF the
university opening.
The Arabs, who are being robbed
Of their territory by Great Britain
In order that a satrapy may be set
up, pretending TO be a Hebrew ma.
tlon, but In reality British domin.
Ion, have chosen the general strike
as means Of demonstratlve pro-
test. 4r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-18
One Million Units
of Diphtheria Serum
Brought to Nome

NOME. Alaska, Feb. 16.--Nearly a
million more units of diptheria anti
toxin serum are In Nome today az the
result OF the successful completion
late yesterday Of a remarkable thous-
and mile mushing trip throgh ice and
snow from Fairbanks.
Ed. Rohn was the heroic musher
who ran the last relay into Nome. He
arrived in a raging blizzard after near.
ly losing his team and himself when
the ice opened in Norton Sound on
which Nome IN located.
Two Of his dogs we're badly injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-18
S e n a tie Rati6es
Kellogg Appointment

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 16.-
The senate late today conrmed the
appointment OF Ambassador Kellogg
as SECRETARY of state. The senate had
previously professed opposition to
Hellogg's appointment by Coolidge on
he grounds that he had signed a
financial treaty with the allies which
should have been ratified by the
senate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-18
Class in MARKHAM
Economics Votes to
Admit New Pupils

The class In elementary MARKHAM
economies which meets every Wed.
aesday at 1918 Hirsch boulevard, has
voted to allow further applicants to
take the course, provided they are
willing TO catch up to the class.
The assignment for Wednesday eve
ming is Chapter .. OF the Peoples
Marx. Questions will be printed in
the paper tomorrow.
The class will be open to new appli.
cants for two weeks beginning next
Wednesday Apply at either the dis.
trict office, l66 West Washington st.,
or at the class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-18
Hungarian Musicians close Opera.

BUDAPEST, Feb. 16.- The state
opera house was closed today owing
70 the passive resistance OF members
of the orchestra. They demanded a
wage increase which was refused, the
government answering by Diminishing
the musicians and closing the thoater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-18
German Report Held up

PARIS, Feb. 16-The German mill
tary control commissions report to
the ambassadors council was to have
been delivered today. but II is not
finished, the foreign office announced.
1t will be delivered Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-18
WORK OF AIDING
IRISH famine
VICTIMS STARTS

The first Irish workers organiza-
ton in the United States to affiliate
with the Irish Workers and Peasants
Relief Committee which is part Of the
International Workers Aid, is the
irish Workers Republican Club of
Chicago.
The secretary Of the club has COM
municated with the Irish famine relief
committee stating that at meeting
held by his organization last Friday,
at Aldine Hall, 900 Center street, it
was unanimously voted to cooperate
with the Irish relief committee in
raising funds and In any other effort
to bring succor to the famine suffer
ers. us
Club Meets on Fridays.
Many members of the Irish Work
ers' Republican Club are members of
trade unions and have been active in
the Irish movement for political Sc
paration from Britain for a number
of years. The next meeting OF the
club will be held next Friday at the
same address. The public is invited.
The Irish Workers and Peasants
Famine Relief Committee is taking
steps to initiate nationwide drive
'or funds to aid the famine sufferers.
Plans will be announced as soon as
the necessary arrangements are made
by the committee. Those who would
like to render assistance should send
their names to Thomas J. O'Flaherty,
secretary of the committee, at 166
West Washington street, room BOT,
Chicago, Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-18
He,n Mako Another slick Judae.

WASHINGTON. Feb 16.-The sen.
ate judiciary committee today ap.
proved the nomination OF Thomas w.
Slick as United States Judge for the
district Of Indiana. This action as
sures confirmation OF the appointment
by the senate. al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-18

WASHINGTON, Fob. 16.--An APP
preparation OF 100000 to fight the
hoof and mouth disease was ordered
today by the senate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-04
MAYBE THIS is CAUSE OF
DiScOURAGEMENr

Every good housekeeper realizes
the necessity of 2 Spring nouse-clean
ing and general cleanup week but
very few of us realize the necessity OF
mental house cleaning
When housekeeping time comes
around we are astonished at the
amount of dirt and trash we have &C
cumulated during the year We won
der where it all comes from. Every
year we religiously clean house with
every intention of throwing away all
the useless things. And every year
we just as religiously tuck it all away
again, thinking we may find use for
1t.
And it's the same way with our
minds. There's nothing remarkable
about the average persons mind, but
if it is given fair treatment it ought
to be as serviceable at fifty as it is at
twenty 1t ought to furnish plenty
of space and an enthusiastic welcome
for new ideas and fresh dreams And
it will-if the space isn't taken up
with useless things until it resembles
the municipal dumping grounds.
Probably you'd never guess, hear
ing us talk, how much rubbish we
have hidden away in the odd corners
Of our mind. Broken ideas, old mem
cries, silly sentimentality- ALI just
about as useful in our modern exis-
tence as the hideous souvenirs we in
sist upon keeping in our homes.
We all know that there isn't any
space in a home for useless things,
but how many of us give a second
thought to the useless things we have
stored in our minds? Ideas we have
long outgrown, fragments of things
never understood, which we have al
ways intended to study, gossip we
never should have listened to, conceit
envy, fancied sights, hurt feelings
scraps of this scraps of that.
Just as we clutter up our home
with broken china, so do we clutter
up our mind and spoil our lives with
mental rubbish Every day we prom
Use we'll do away with it; yet, as
the year ends, we still lug it with
us, always little more weary, dis
couraged, discontinued, weak and
stupid because of the needless load.
This is the cleanup season of the
year. Yards are being raked clean Of
every thing that has accumulated dur
ing the winteH months. Everything
from the attic to the cellar is being
cleared out
Suppose, for change, we all
start this year by cleaning out the
mental attic. Let's throw open the
windows and poke into those dark
corners We have been crowding out
new thoughts and shutting off new
growth by an accumulation of trash.
Let's start over again. Remember,
the living space of your mind is inst
like the living space of your house.
If you fill it with unserviceable
things. you can't fill it with things
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-04
%5l&dnosAi
Readers desasne personal reply can address <WGHNww
Nus FIo, tn OF thss newspaper Ms&ZAtgG2

that serve, and help to serve others
If you spend your time sorting over
and arranging the mental JUNK you
should have discarded years age
you'll have no time to sort over and
arrange new treasure. This may all
sound easy, but you will find, once
you have started, that it is more diff
ficult than housekeeping the home
and more important. If you study it
out little, you may find that much
of your so-called bad luck and des-
pair are springing from some smoul-
dering, hidden refuse which should
have been cleared out years ago, and
which is communicating and killing
the good things of your mind. Exam
inc your collection of ideas, notions,
prejudices and opinions, and see if
some of them aren't little shop
worn. See if you can't throw some of
them away and make room for new
and brighter ideas.
Spring and cleanup season-an ex-
cellent time for a thorough personal
overhauling mental freshening up.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-04
Dear Miss Flo:

Dear Miss Flo:
When gentleman takes lady to
dinner, is it proper for the lady to
select what she wants from the menu,
then give her order to her escort, who
then gives it to the waiter, or should
the gentleman suggest the various
dishes? If lady wishes any favorite
selection of music played, is it prop
er for her to ask the waiter to have
the leader to play it? Thank you, F. G.
Some etiquette authorities consider
it improper for the lady to order what
she wishes from the menu. She should
not see the menu at ALL If the waiter
hands her menu, she should lay it
aside The gentleman may suggest
various things, from which she makes
her decision. This is done in order
that the lady may order without re-
gard to the price. Very few women,
however, adhere to this rule. The ma
jority of them prefer to choose what
they wish. (2) A lady should not
speak OF the waiter. Therefore, if she
wishes some special selection of music
played, the man may ask the waiter
to request the leader to play it, or he
may write a note to play it, or he may
write note on card.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-04
N. A. COLMAN
Attorney & Counsellor at Law
EAGLE RIVER, WIS.

Money to loan on improved farm
mortgages up to sc per cent Of
value.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-04

PREMIUM LIST FOR THE EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT
Mrs. A. j. Austin, Miss Ella BeversdOrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
D R AFT CHURCH
WINES BILL
Would Regulate Use Of
Sacramento Liquors
rs staff Correspondent

OLYMPIA. Dee, Legislation is
now on the church steps saers-
mental wines have become the topic
Of legislative discussion. \ bm has
been drafted which viii be brought
before the public morals committee.
which provides that ever minister.
priest or officer Of a church must
first obtain a PERM, before Dc can
secure any saerameniaI wines This
permit would be- ISSUED by prorccut-
ing attorneys.
Accompanying The application for
wines viii be o llst Of tho church
membership of the priest or minister
applying and also the reasonable
amount for such purpose Tho
prosecuting attorney may diminish
the amount allowed the religious
leader II he feels that the amount
exceeds the demands Of the congrs-
cation. Tho act carries penalty
o. 1900 fine or six months In
Jail for The first offenFs and a psnl-
tertiary sentence Of not Jess than
one year and mere than five years.
for tho second offonse.