davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1925-05-01
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
On Signing Papers for Strangers

did you hear about the terrible
thing that happened to Mrs. Thomp.
son, Aunt Emmy?" asked Maud. at
seems that a man came to see her to
ask her to invest in some securities
his firm was selling, and she said she
did not have any ready money. He
asked her If she had some Liberty
Bonds, and she showed him her one
Liberty Bond, thousand dollar one.
He told her that there were a number
of counterfeit bonds about and upop
examining her bond said there were
some marks that indicated It might be
spurious. Poor Mrs. Thompson near.
ly tainted and begged the stranger to
tell her what to do about it.
"He told her not to be unduly alarm
ed, that there. was a chance that he
was mistaken. His firm was indig
nant, he said, about the counterfeit
bonds that had been foisted on the
public and intended to do everything
in its power to run down the culprits
They employed man who was an
authority on counterfeits and he could
tell in minute IL her bond was good
or not. So Mrs. Thompson let him
have the bond to take to his Office for
examination"
And, of course, he didn't bring Il
back" commented Aunt Emmy.
Worse than that!" Maud went on.
''He said that, being a widow, she
should be very careful in her business
dealings, so he made her sign what he
called a receipt, although she didn't
read it. About week after his visit
she received a number OF shares, OF
stock that she says she never h&rd
of and certainly never bought. So e
wrote to the investment housA zoe
stock came from and said she th5& It
mistake had been made. Ina she
her surprise when she was informed
that she had signed an order for those
shares of stock in exchange for a ST..
600 Liberty Bond!
First she was coming right over to
see you and then decided not to, be.
cause she felt ashamed when she re.
membered that you had warned her
about being taken in, now that Mr..
Thompson is dead and she has to han
die her own business affairs. My
brother Tom says he thinks nothing
can be done about it, as the receipt
bearing her signature is really an or.
der for the stock"
81 am sorry to hear this, Maud"
said Aunt Emmy. What a pity she
did not take her bond to the bank to
have it examined IL that slick sales
man aroused suspicious in her mind
as to its genuineness. She would have
been dealing with people of integrity,
whom she could trust absolutely And
yet she allowed herself to be duped
by a perfect stranger!
"Yet there must be lot of that sort
of thing when you consider that over
5000, 100000 year is being taken
away from the honest people in the
United States by stock swindlers. II
the people would only learn to trust
the guidance OF their financial affairs
to their banks and never sign any.
thing they have not read and do not
understand, there would be less un.
happiness about money matters."-
Anne B. Aymes.
Washington telegraph., 1925-05-01
WASHING ORDER

Nc. 1l06. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
+. j. Garner. Plaintiff,
vs..
Andrew Hickman, ct al, Defendants
The Defendant, Carl Hickman, is
warned to appear in this Court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff. 7. ]. Garnor
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this goth day OF April,
1925.
(SEAL) F.. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk
BY Matte 7. Wilson D. G..
Washington telegraph., 1925-05-01
co.oPs

There are many small co.operatiyes
throughout the United States, han.
ding wool, peanuts, watermelons,
Strawberries, beans, syrup, and other
products. The government reports
that there are at least 10000 local co.
operative organizations in the United
States. The Iowa Fleece and Wool
Growers Association does an annual
business of S2,s3s,259; the Ohio Sheen
and Wool Growers, s1,5oOOOo; the
Oregon wool growers $500 900.
while the New York. Texas and South
Dakota Associations are said to be
handling about quarter of a million
dollars business each.
Washington telegraph., 1925-05-01
WARNING ORDER

No. l479. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
W. w Bennett ct al, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Edmund Longley ct al, Defendants.
The Defendants, Edmund Long,ey
and Annie Longley, his wife, are
warned 10 appear in this Court with
IN thirty days and answer the com
plant Of the Plaintiffs, W. W. Ben
nett ct al.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 9th dry of April
1925.
(SeaD f. Y. TRIMBLE. C.erk
Washington telegraph., 1925-05-01
WARNING ORDER

No. 1881. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County. Arkansas
W. p. Mason. Plaintiff,
VS. fiji
NJ. n. Nelson ct uX., Defendants.
The Defendants, NJ. n. Nelson and
Minnie Nelson are warned to appear
in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
w. p. Mason.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this oath day of April
1925.
(SEAL) F. Y. Trimble Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1925-05-01
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP.
Management, Etc. Required by Act
Of Congress of Aug. "a, 1912, of
the Washington Telegraph
Weekly Newspaper Pub
l.shed at Washington.
Arkansas

l.shed at Washington,
Arkansas.
THAT the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing ed
itor, and business managers are: j.
E. Gold, Washington, Arkansas.
2.-That the owner is: J. f. God
Washington, Arkansas.
3.-That the known bondholders
MOI tgagees, and other security hold
ers owning or holding l per cent or
more of the total amount Of bonds.
mortgages, or other securities are:
None.
That the two paragraphs next
above. giving the owners, stockhold-
ers and security holders. if any
contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the books of the compa-
ny as trustee or in any other fduci-
ary relation, thte name of the pergpn
or cooperation for whom such trustee
is acting, is given; also that a.ad two
paragraphs contain statements en-
bracing affiant's full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and
conditions under which !.ocknol1ers
and security holders who do not ap-
pear upon the books of the company
a, trustees. hold stock and securities
in a capacity other than that Of a
bonified owner; and this affiant has
no reason to believe that any other
person, association or corporation
has any interest direct or indirect IN
the said stock. bonds and other secu-
rites than as so stated by him.
j. f. GOLD, Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 2Sth day of April. 1925.
w. II. ETTER, Notary P.
Washington telegraph., 1925-05-01

no need of expecting anything
else of him but success in full.
Full accounts of the further
closing exercises of Lincoln
Public School will be given IN
next weeks column of the Tel
cg.~ph.
Washington telegraph., 1925-05-01
HORIZONTAL

1-Greatly afflicted but firm in his
faith of God.
little Of Christ in Rev. signify
ing First" 4
ga chef ruler about David.
l2-An cllipse.
13-Half shaved from David's mes
sengers as a humiliation.
14-An image.
ia yelping bark
16-Confused type.
1T-Conjunction.
19-Obedient (abbr)
20 What Paul endured vet gloricd in
21-Mother of Hezekiah Shortened
fcrm)
23-Suffix denoting an agent or doer
26-Woman's girdle
27-Given name of comp nion OF
Pauls first missionary journey
31-Animal of the cat tribe (Ameri
can lion)
32-Affirmative
33-Dimunitive cf name of one q
Christ's followers
by Joshua during his conquest of
Palestine
37-Wkat the woman did with her
hair to the feet Of cur Lord
40-Sunday School (abbr.)
41-What Paul described as "Nothin2
in the world"
43-Well known aforementioned by
Hosea (iv:13)
44-Jacob's brother.
46-City Of Kanhs-also feminine
name
47-Place where Paul saw the man
from Macedonia
4e-Name borne by several Popes
49-East India (abbr.)
52-North latitude (abbr)
53-Paul's attitude toward Chris
tians before his conversion
56-.Done by Jesus before his 'is.
ciples to convince Them oe III
reality Of His resurrected body
75S--Number of ic',vc' used 70 I'd
the four thousand (abbrl
59--Mountain in Asia Minor
o2--Level. smooth
63-Anger
64-Place where John tho Baptist
worked for time
65-Color Of horse sasn nv 81 ,Tohr
in his wonderful vision
66-One who sings the Lowest p-rt
67--Obtain d
VEprJch
Washington telegraph., 1925-05-01
WARNING ORDER

No. 147I. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Frank c. MilIspaugh, Receiver Llbs. -
tv Home Builders Organization
Plaintiffs,
vs..
r. A. Brown. ct uX.. Defendants
The Defendants, R. =. Brown and
Gertrude Brown, his wife, are warned
to appear in this Court within thirty
days ard answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Frank c. Millspaugh. re-
ceiver as aforesaid.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 18th day Of April
1925.
(SEAL) f.. Z. TRIMBLE, Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1925-05-01

L .
We find that his accomplished
wife, Mrs. Matte Curtice Ncii,
is still engaged in school work,
being at present the English
teacher, preceptress and M
structor of both vocal and J..
Strumental music in North
Texas College Of Denison, Tex.
We are not at all surp rised a,
Mrs. Neil, from tht fact that
she has always exhibited thoS '
qualities that naturally classed
her with the very best leaders
of the race. Aside from '4i
elementary training in the = a.
lie school of this city. under the
| principalship of the lamCnted
| Prof. Archer Shepperson, she
! received further training IN
Philander Smith College at Lit
tie Rock. Arkadelphia Indus
trial College at Arkadelp hIa.
and Fisk University at Nasii
Y, le, Tenn. For many years
she taught in the pubic school
Of Hampstead county, Ark, al.
so in Ardmore, OKLA, an
Brewyn, Okla. 1t can be truth
fully said that some Of the
very best material, beth meh
and women, have gone out
from dear old Hampstead oun
ty and from the inmeuiai Vi
entity Of Washington.
The closing exercises of Lin
coin Public School, of which
Prof. Il. &. Williamson is prin-
cipal, had it's beginning at the
G. NJ. E. church Tuesday night,
April 28, with a program by
the pupils of the Opportunity
School. The performers did
remarkably we'll and reflected
credit upon themselves an6
their instructors. Speak up,
Ike, and 'Spress Yerself,' by
Mrs. Belle Hopson brought
down the house. Their jubilee
+ songs and plays were highly
entertaining. 1t was simply re-
markable to see those Opportu.
nifty pupils, some of whom had
not appeared on stage before
in quite a numbey of years. per.
J form their parts so we'll. Those
on program were MesdameS
Carrie Golston, Ruth Nelson
Ella Verge, Matte Ealey John
son, Lucy Coleman, Belle Hop
son, Lucy Phillips, Eliza Lee
Mary Golston and daughter
Mary Golston Jr., Irene Steph
ems, Mary Hutchison and Lou
ise Thompson. Those receiving
certificates for having complet
ed the prescribed course were:
Mrs. Lucy Coleman, Belle Hop
son, Callie Gill (aged 80 years.
and Malinda Green, aged 80
The certificates were presented
! by Mrs. J. w. Butler, who is a
member of the school board o.
directors. Being asked to talk
to the class, she cheerfully did
so. Her remarks were full of
good advice and kindly express
sion to the colored people. The
, certificates having been pre-
sented the benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. j. H. Currie.
Frof. r. B. Williamson and his
sister, Miss Sophenia William
son, and Miss Mary E. Samuels
are the faculty and deserve
much credit for the good work
that they are doing in the cause
Of education.
Mrs. Malinda Green was cali
ed to Fulton recently to the
bedside of her brother, Mr..
Golston, who is said to be serl-
: ously sick.
Mr.. Walter Lee went to Hope
recently to have dental work
! done.
Mr.. Nathan Trotte- of Mac
edonia was in town Monday on
| husineSS
Washington telegraph., 1925-05-01
This Weeks Cross Word Puzzle

This crossword arranged by Miss Elizabeth Embree pre-
interesting develop puzzle W.
warned last week thai this puzzle would be Ecker
aren't prepared you us Anyway VIII Pyc
Just how much-cr how ltto-you your Bible
Washington telegraph., 1925-05-01
Olored Peoples Column
aro-z., ,,~.,,o.r,
Edited by Belle S. Tyu.

] - T.,
c. M E. church was held at "a.
lumbus last week, April 22-25.
Rev. T. c. Gotham, presiding el-
der, was in charge. A larg,
number of people from over
the district are said TO have at
tended this meeting. Each days
program was carried out cred.- =
bly,. Rev. Gotham is MAXIM >
splendid showing in his dis
trlct and deserves the oper;
tion of all his followers.
Rev. Geo. w. Young visited
the Mass Meeting at Columbus
last week and also preached
at st. Annie for Rev. j. H.
Cu~rie Monday night.
A beautiful wedding took
place Sunday, April 26, at Z Sc
p. m. at the home of Mr.. apc
Mrs. Jim Pryor when their
daughter, Miss Roxie and Mr..
John Henry Pevie were united
in marriage, Rev. Thos. Martin
officiating. A large number ..
kindred and friends witnessed
the marriage Dainty refresh
n1ents were served. after WhIcn
the bride and groom went ID
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
cey Thompson for a brief stay
and are now occupying The co,-
tage of Mr.. Ode johnson in rae
West End. Their many friends
wish them happiness and pros
perity.
Miss Maud Tyus is now en-
loying her vacation, after har.
ing closed school at Ozan last
Friday night. Her closing pro
gram was veTy largely attend
ed. Her sister, Miss Miami
Tyus, furnished music fox the
occasion.
Special service was held 1T
the First Baptist church Sun
day at 11:30 a. m. Rev. j. j
! Patterson o f Texar6aI.
preached a good, thoughtful
sermon.
Mrs. Lille Brown and NJ 5.
Virginia Stuart Of Ozan visited
relatives here last week.
The friends of Rev. Mrs. &.
!. Bullock will be glad to learn
that she is still having nn.h
success doing evangelistic ,urA
over the connection. She is hay-
ng isuccess both spiritually ana
financially while travelling over
the Middle Atlantic and Sosth
ern states.
We take very great pleasure .
in referring through the col
umn to the following named
persons below who are Wash
ingtonians by birth ana who,
with the exception of one, re-
ceived the greater part of their
school training here. These
persons are each doing COM
mendable school work and are
causing thei- friends back in
the old home town to feel pi nc
TO refer to them and th1l-
work. A neat program Of Il
commencement exercises g.
the Webster Parish T-a.r-.t.;
School of Minden, La, to Ue
rendered May 28, shows that
Mrs. Erma Jefferson Wilson is
one of the graduates and has
the honor Of being the president
of her class. She is a graduate
of Lincoln Public School und =
the p'incipalship of Prof X. n.
Bragg, and although being a
housekeeper now. she is also
availing herself Of the opportu
nifty to advance further in the
intellectual world. Also a neat
program of the commencement
exercises of the Little RlNel
county Training School at Ash
down, to be rendered May u,
shows that Mrs. Bessie ROBIN
son Douglass is one of the teach
Washington telegraph., 1925-05-01
WARNING ORDER

No. 1882 In tie Chanvery Court
Of Hampstead, County. Arkansas
Benz. F. Caller. Plaintiff
VS..
Peach NJ Caller, Defendant.
The Defendant, Peach NJ. Caller, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff Benz, F. Caller.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 23rd day Of April,
1925.
(SEAL) f, Y. TRIMBLE. Clerk.
w. H. Etter Atty. for Plaintiff.
Steve Carrigan. Atty. ad Item.
Washington telegraph., 1925-05-01
WARNING ORDER

No. 1i83. In the Chancery Court
Of Hampstead County. Arkansas.
Bank of Blevins. Plaintiff
VS..
j. d. Stephens and Mrs. Bette
Spears, Defendants.
The Defendant, Mls. Bette Spears
is warned to appear in tins CoHt
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Bank Of
Blevins.
Witness my hand and the seal :
said Court this 2Sth day of April
1925.
(SeaD f. Y. TRIMBLE. Clerk
McRae & Tompkins, for Plaintiff,
r. P. Handy, Atty. ad iit,m
Washington telegraph., 1925-05-01
VERTICAL

1-One of the fruits Of the spirit
enumerater by Paul
Eggs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
POZVANIE MA PIKNIK VO
WARREN, o.

Youngstownski ako i warren.
ski okoliti Slovaci su uctive 20.
.volani9 ma prvN pikr,ik Odboru
731. Mar. Slov. Spolku vo War
rem, Ohio, ktorI sa bude vydr.
ziavat dna 25. julia 1925 ma Yo
ungstown Ave. vo Warren. Ia
ciatok je o 6. hodine vecer a DO.
trva az do noel. Vyborna hudba
b1de vyhravot' do tancu. KazdJ
sa zabavi co najlepsia. Vybor sa
postaral O vsetko potrebne. Kaz
deho taka prijemne slovenske Il.
vitanie. Bratia a sestry, drzte 81
"a povinnost' prlst ma tento pr.
w mas piknik. s ictou povolava,
Zabavny vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
o B r AZ z Elm
YOUNGS T o w N q

Vcera predvecer0m "a yelkej
1casti obecenstva boil predstave-
ny V Rayen stadiume obraz de-
jim mesta Youngstown, zna-
zornujnci vyvin od pociatkov po
dnesny den. Znazorneny boil p6-
vodny zivot prvych obyvatelov
1dolia, to jest Indianov, v ich ma
lebnydh kost ymoch fantasttic-
kych tancoch. Plukovnik James
Hillman, prvy biell Glovek ktory
vstlpil do tohoto iidolia Dol zna
zorneny, jako obchoduje indi-
anmi. V tretej episode boil znazor-
neny prichod prveho osadnika
Johna Young, ktory zaknpil zem
ma mieste kde naSe mesto stoii
po ktorom bolo pomenovane Yo-
ungstownom. Young spolu piu-
kovnikom Hillmanom a inzinier-
ON Wolcottom ich rodinami
priatelmi prvymi to osadnikmi
Youngstown prisli ma javisko Y
plachtovom voze, t'ahanom vola-
mi. Postavili 81 kabinu klatov
zapocali v cistenf zeme. Stvrta
episoda znazornuje stradanie
rome 1trapy prvyeh osadnikov,
ktorych prenasledovala choroba,
hlad nepriatelstvo Indianov. Y
piatej episode Indian "Spotter
john ukraanul male diet 'atko
George Toda predchodcu to teraz
snad' najbohasej rodiny mesta
Youngstown. Dieta toto bolo ko-
necne' najdene a vratene rodieom.
V tomto vyjave bola znazornena
tiez prva svadba Mahoning IL
doll. V piatej episode znazornene
bolo zalozenie prvej cirkve Rev.
Wickom zalozenie prvej skoly
valecne easy roku 1912, verbe-
vanie voiska a cvicenie osetrova-
teliek.
Osma, to jest posledna episoda
znazornuje melting pot" to jest
slievanie sa narodov sveta, ktorh
tvoria dnesni mohutnF americ-
ky narod. Skupina kazlej narod-
nosti representovanej v nasom Il
doll bola zastnpena narodnych
krojoch a pri poslednom vvstupe
celia skupina, pozostavajnca te-
mer 70 600 ludi bola ma iavisku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
DO PozoRNosT1 UDov &. 3oa
P. K. s. j., NAJsV. MENA JEZIs

Cislo 308 Prvej Katolickej Sle-
venskej Jednoty, Nnjsv. Mena Je-
zis ma Steelton oznamuje svojim
ndom, ze na den 2 augusta, hned
po velkej Sv. Omsi bude odbavo-
vana schodza, ma ktoru je povin,
nvm dostavit' sa kazdy Glen toho-
to spolku. Budeme pojednavat' O
vaznej veci, to jest jako by SINE
naJdostojnejslm sposobom oslavi.
Ii prichodiace jubileum tridsat'-
pat roneho jestvovania Prvcj
Katolickej Slovenskej Jednoty V
Spojenych Statoch Americkych.
Uipozornujeme bratov est e raz,
ably 81 dali zalezat' na tom, ably
schodza bola navstivena plnym
poctom, lebo len tax budeme moct
vypracovat' podrobnosti tejto os-
lavy, ktoru chceme ably bola sku-
toGne takou, jako prilezitost' ia
to zaiste vyzaduje.
Urad {. Nejsv. Mena Jezii
ma Steelton.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
PRECEDENT SA ZAMIESAL DO
SPORU MAJNEROV.

Tvrdouhol nj majneri a operate
ri vydrziavajii Atlantic City, n.
J. vyjednavania novn smluvu,
ale vyjednavania nevedn k ziad-
nemu vysledku. Hrozi strajk v
septembri. Vlada prezidentom
vsima 81 sporu a jaw vel'k "a
ujatost'. Jestli sa majneri opera
tormi nedohodnn ma novel smlu-
We do 25. augusta, TAX vlada "a
kroci. PRECEDENT ma v nmysle ma
riadit' potion nasilne pokonanie
alebo prijatie takej smluvy, ktori
vladna komisia sostavi.
Minister prace Davis, odchadza
do Anglicka, aby studoval tomoj-
sic robotne polnery v baniach,
hrnciarnach textilnych tovar-
mach. Prezident no poziadal, aby
sa vratil 25. augusta, aby mohol
\ byt' pritomny v pade vlada bude
nutena zakrocit majnerskon
SpOre.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
AUTOMOBILE VRAzDIA.

Posledneho tTdna udnly sa zno-
WI dive .smrtelne nest 'astia auto
mobilove, ktorym "a obet podlah-
10 devat' osob. Pri Brookfield, 10
mil od Youngstownu V nedelu po
obede O druhej hodine vlak New
York Central drahy vrazil do
Ford sedanu V ktorom sa nacho-
dilo pat os5b. Matej SEVERN, SO
rocnny, 226 Crescent Street je'ho
manzelka Yara, ich syn, Maria Mo
rovich Jozef Babich tiez byvajn-
ci ma Crescent Street Youngs-
town Ami jeden Z tIchto neunik-
nul smrti
Druhe nest 'astie stalo sa ma Nil
ton ceste, kde poranene bolo Wac
os6b a zabita bola pani Catheri-
na Clarke z Pittsburgh a Samuel
II. Stone z Mineral Ridge.
Obe tieto nest 'astia, ktore 81
.vgziadaly .toPko lndskych zivotov
boly nasledkami neopatrnosti. V
prvom pripade riadic automobilu
prnvdepodobne chcel predbehnut'
vlak. Istotu nebude mono sice
nikdy vediet', lebo vsetcia cesto-
vatelia automobile boil usmrte-
nj. Nome je to, re riadic nezba-
dial Dricnodiac ylak, lebo ma ME
ktorych mestach, vysoke brehy po
oboeh stranach, lebo domy posta-
vane bllzko trait znemoznuju clo-
veku, aby videl trait ma bezpeG-
MI dialku az ked je clovek temer
m samej trait. Preto opatrnosti
nikdy nezb1va a to zvlaSte plati
pri riadeni automobile. Pri kaz-
dej krizovatke trait odplati sa kai
demu rozvaznemu, clovekovi ably
zastal boil 81 uplne istym, ze ces-
ia je volna.
V druhom prfpade riadic, auto
mobilu udajte hnal vysokou rych-
lostou a chcel predbehnnt' druhy
automobil. Urobil to neSikovne,
lebo pri predbehovani .zasiel pri
moe ma l'avo, talk ze lave koleso
jeho automobile voSlo do prieko-
py a automobil Ihnany velkou ry-
chlost 'ou prevvratil sa dvakrat
usmrtiac a pokaliciac cestovate-
low.
Pomaly dal'ej zajdes, hovor' ma.
Sc prislovie je to veru TAX dob,
re prislovie, re 81 no m6zeme pri.
tepit ma naSe automobily ma mics.
to znamych "watch my dust' a
excuse my smoke.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
POLITICKY
PREHL'AD
EvoLUCIA v PoLITIKE.

z pI1ezitosti pojednavanie pra-
voty, prof. Scopesa v Dayton,
Tenn, zdvihly sa hlasy roznych
lacnych politikarov, ably kongres
vyniesol zakon, ktory by zakazal
celej krajine vyucovanie nauky
evolucii. William Bryan siel v
tom OIL 'ade este d 'ale.j. Ten zrov-
ma chce, ably zakaz uvedeny boil
do dstavy spoj. Statov, ably talk
raz a ma vzdy zabita bola sloboda
myslenia, ucenia a presvedcenia.
Amerikani, ktori svojej vlasti
nechcn zle, bud1 do posledneho
dycihu bojovat' proti prepiatcom,
ako je Bryan. Ono sa mu to nepo-
dari previest' hlavne preto, ze
lud mu " davno prestal verit',
Ale ak by sa mu to podarilo, pris-
10 by "a tym inc: nabozenskt pre-.
rasledovanie, ktore by uvrhlo ti-
to krajinu nazad do stredoveku.
Potion, pravda, Amerika by NJ
nebola Amerikou - zemou slObO.
dy, ale zemou duSevneho otroctva.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
N OV A EST A CEZ
UN G S T o w N

Youngstown p1uvdepodobne bu
de jednym tych miest, cez ktor5
pojde nova William Penn cesta,
ktora pocina San Francisco,
Cal, a konci v Atlantic City, \.
J. NaSa obchodna komora, auto
mobilovy klub stolicny uradnici
mali sch6dzu tym cielom, ably boil
dradny rekord 0 tom, ze nase
mesto 81 praje, ably tato cesta sla
ceZ Youngstown. Je samozrejme,
ze kazde mesto, cez ktore nova
costa pojde, bude mat z toho
znaene vyhody, nakolko po tejto
ceste prejde cez mesto ma tisice
turistov, ktory rocne prinesd
mestu znacny obchod.
Kazdy Stat q mesto kade Will
liam Penn costa ma West, je zia.
dane, ab,n vynieslo resolticie IL
dobrujnce, tento ulan tax je ma
DEF, ze projekt tejto krajinskej
cesty bude udobreny V kratkom
case a costa dostane cislo, podob-
ne jako druhe krajinske cesty.
Costa ma ist' cez nasledujncc
mesta: San Francisco do Reno.
Nevada; potom do Salt Lake c.
ty, Cheyenne, Omaha; Galesburg
ILL.,; lafayette, Ind; Van Vert,
Ohio; Ottawa, Ohio; Findlay, Tiff
fin, Akron, Youngstown; New
Castle, Pa; Indiana, Pa; Hunt
ington, Pa; Harrisburg, Pa. Ian
caster, Pa; a tax do Atlantic Ci-
ty, n. j.
Ked' vsetky staty udobria tii-
to r1tu, costa bude oznamovana
a bude jej dane prominentne mi
este ma mapach krajinskych pre-
nutomobilistov, nakol 'ko ma to
byt' najkratsia cesta cd pobrezia
ku pobreziu.