davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
POZVANE MA VEL'KY BAL
VO WARREN.

Odbor 731 MSS. vo Warren, O.
vydrziaya dna Is. januara vecer
v Juhoslovanskom Dome pod {.
1915 Burton Ave.. Step 37N
vcl'kolepy bal, ma ktory. povola-
va vSetkych Slovakov a Sloven-
ky z Trumbnll Mahoning okre-
SOY. Hrat' bude vyborna hudba a
0 najlepsiu zabavu je postarane.
Bratia a sestry, prld tie sa nami
rozpoznat' a zabavit'. Vstupn6
je SOC pre- panov a 25e pre- danny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
UTotNfK ZNovU CHYTENY,
BUDE DEPORTOVANY

Talian Camnine Cufo znasilnil
Dol iedno dievcatko Alliance,
O.. minqtej jari. Bol chyteny a
odAiHeny ma deportacal. Gffo
vsak, ked' no vezli ma Ellis Is
land, vyskocil vlaku a len v
tieto dni sa no podarilo znovrl
chytit' pri Alliance, v dome jed
neho svojho priatel'a. Bol odo-
,vzdany do rlk prist 'ahovalec-
kych iiradov, ktore no poSlii sti-
pom do Talianska.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
sCH0DZA spOLKU sV. RITl
&. 100 PszJ.

Spdlok Sv. Rity, eislo 16O Penn.
s. Z. Jednoty oznamuje svojim
1dkynam, ze schodza sa bude TAX
odbyvat', jak j predtym, kazdd
1. nedel'u mesiaci 0 2. hodmach
po obede. Budnca schodza Dude
2. .ianuara. Mech ziadna nczapo.
menie. Dlhu jiicc llllyne sl zia-
dane, aby. svoj. dlh vyrovnaly'.
Z. schromofsky. preds.
n. Hiznay, itctovnicka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
Spolkove zpravy
RodMA scHoDzA YouNds4
ToWNsKEHo sPoLKU TATRA

Yoaungstownsky v nemoci pod
poruj1ci spolok Tatra oznamuje
svojim idom, ze rocna aahodza
b1hde sa u,lrEhavat' ncdcI'u, 2.
ja'huara 1927 2. hodine popoln-
dhi v skole Sv. Cyrilla a Metho.
da. Ka2dy brat sa ma ma tito
sch6dzu dostarit lebo sa preve.
die vol 'ba uradnIkov ma rok 1927
Tiez sil trahia ziadani, ably ktor
maui DIM, 81 no ma tejdIo sch6dzi
vyrovnali. S bratskNm pozdra
vom,
Stefan Novotny, tictovnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
sMRT PRI sANKovAtKE.

Viola Durk, 15-rocne dievca q
VIM. Cartwright, 12-rocny chla-
pee z East Palestine, O., sanko-
vail sa v nedel'u vecer dolu vr-
thom "a dedinou. Oproti slo auto
bez svetiel, do ktoreho celou silou
sankami vrazili, takAe ostali le-
lat ma mieste mrtvf. Mattel au-
tomobilu je ich bratranec, ktory
Dol arestovany, lebo nielen ze ne
NAL lamp ma aute, ale po'lEiral
al lfcens roku 1925.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
NovoRotNk ZkBAvA
KLUBU DCER NSv. n. JEzIS

Klqb Deer Nsv. M. Je6is uspo-
Fiada Y popdeldk, 8. japqara We
der v Eagles Hall poyoFocny t.
nee, ku ktoremu hrat' bude INA
menita orchestra Harmony Sc
renaders pod vedenfm Robt. Gar
Fity. VSetci milovnici dobrej bud
by q pekneho tancu q v6bec cele
sloyensk6 obecenstvo je po1vane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
VEL'KE poVoDNE
v JUzNYCH sTATooH

v Statoch Tennessee, Arkap-
sas, Mississippi Kentucky holy
vel'ke lejAky cez Vianoce, ktoF&
rozrodnib, vsetky potcky = 4f-
ky. Najvadsia skcda zapr16insas
bola ' Nashville, Tenn, kade ne
ka Cumberland zaliala vyse 1000
dcmov. Skoda povod1smi zaPFis
cinena idle do statistic dol&Fog q
pad1i jej v obet' al styrfs l'udia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
ZIARLIVY MILENEC
POSTRIEL'AL MTIENKu

James Clifton navStivil me-
del,u vecer svoj,l mklcnku4 90,
rocn1 Opheliu Cook V c. 30 Cal
vim st. Medzi milencami doslo k
zvade, lebo Cookova mala al i
nyeh milencov. Clifton sa TAX roz,
horlil, ze nevernu milenku nebez-
pecne postriel 1al. Cookova bola
odvezena do nemocnice Clifto-
ma policia hi hl'ada.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31

ALMUzNA.
Napisal: J. S. Turgenev.

Blizo vel'keho mesta po Siro-
kej hradskej iSicl starry, nemoc-
ny G1ovck.
Potacal 81 pri chodi; jeho W.
chudnute nohy, pletii potkyla-
ji sa. st1paly t'azko neiste ako
cud2ie; odev ma nom visel ako
handry, nepollryta hlava klesala
ma prsia. -- Zomdlieval.
Sadol 81 na kamen vedl'a cc-
sty, naklonil sa k predu, podo-
prel sa, zakryl tvar oboma ruka-
mi - skrivenymi prstami pada-
ly Shy ma suchy, sedy prach.
Rozpominal sa.
Rozpdminal sa, jake i on kedy-
81 zdravy bohaty i jako zdra-
vie utratil a bohatstvo rozdal dru
hymn, priatel'om nepriatel 'om.
- A hl'a, teraz nema ami ktiska
chleba a ySetci no opustili,
priatelia este prv, ako nepriate-
liza. - Skutocne sa musi snizit
k tomu, ably prosil almuznu?
I horko mu bolo II srdca hanb-
1.-Two. 81. &
4 Shy padaly a padaly, spo-
strujuc. sedy prach.
Zrazu pocul, ze ho ktosi VIOLA
menom, zdvihol unavenn hlavu
- uzrel pred sebou neznameho.
Tvar pokojna vazna, ale ME
prlsna, .oei ME ziarive, ale svetlt,
pohl'ad prenikavy, ale ME zly.
"Ty 81 vsetko bohatstvo roz-
dali rozl'ahol sa pokojny hlas,
- "Ty vsaik nel'utujeS, ze 81 ro-
bill dobros''
"Nel'utujem," odpovedal sta
rec vzdychajtic, s'lenze umieram
| teraz.''
"a nebolo by ma svete cobra
kov, ktori k tebe W.T. 'ahovali ru-
ku,'' polSracoval neznamy, "ne-
NAL by 81 ma kom ukazat' syoju
cuost'. nemohol by 81 sa v nej cvi-
! eit'e"
Starec neodpovedal zamyslel
sa.
| "Tak ty teraz nebud' hrdy,
dboziaku," prehovoril opat' ne
znamy, "id', nastavuj ruku, do
praj ty druhym dobrym l'ud 'om
! moznost' ukazat' skutkom, ze st
dobri.''
Starel sa spamatal, zdvihol oc
l. ale neznamy uz zmizol dial
Ike ma ceste ukazal sa chodec.
| Starec pristGpil k nemn a =
natiahol ruku.
i Okolo id1ci sa odvratil S hrput
nym pohl 'adom a medal Mic.
/ Ale "a MIN siel druhy ten da
j starcovi MALI almnznu.
/ A starec 81 k1pil "a darovan'
grose chleba - a sladkym sa MI
| zdal vyproseny kilsok nehan
bill SO v srdci svojom, be naopak
osvietila no tichA radost'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
zoMRELo sLovENsKE DH.fA

Jozef JaHc, mesacny syncek
Jozefa Marie Jalc, 1926 E. In
dianola Ave-, zomrel v utorok ma
komlplikacie nemoci. Pohrab mq
boil vo Stvtok rano. Pohrabne O.
brady vykonal Rev. FIR. Kozelek
chrame Sv. Mateja.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
DIETA VYPILO PETROL.EJ,
ZOMRELO v Boil OCH

Robert R. Lazano, 1-rocny syn
Petra Lazano {. 4O6 Thompson
Ave-, vypil vo vianocne rano pl-
MI Silku petroleja, ktory nasiel
kuchyni ma stole. Chlapeeka
pochytily straSne krce a V naopi-
satel 'nych boil 'och dokonal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
zABIL sA, KEb vRAZIL
TROKoM DO sTRoItU

Tudor Hopkins z Youngstown,
bol min. stvrtku East Palestine
a ida1c nakDadnym autom po
Darlington ceste, ztratil mad MIN
kontrohu a vrazil vel 'kou silou do
hrubeho stromu. Hopkins boil ta-
kou silou pritisnuty autom o
zenl. ze zomrel okamzite.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
scH0DzA sPoLKU sv. ANNY

Spolok Sv. Amy, cfslo 30. l.
X. q. J. ziada svoie scstry, ably
sa kazda stnGastnila sch6dze dina
9. januara, lcbo sa budhi citat
celorocne 1Gty.
Prajllc vsetkym spolusestram q
ich rodinkam st 'astlivy Novy rok
som 1ctou
ZuzannR MajerGak, preds
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
JANOsfKOV POKLAD.

Kazdemu Slovakovi J, dobre
znamo, re Janosik uz pred dvesto
rokami zacal bojovat' "a prava
nasho milovaneho Slovenska je-
ho utlaGaneho l'udu. Ked' memo
hol inatej, rozbijal panom zamky
a tam nahromazdene 2lato, penia.
&c a inc poklady pobral elastoe-
ne medzi chudobnym l'udom roz-
dal, mnoho ale v horach pokryl
pre- st 'astnejsiu genleraciu.
DR.. Lesak, bratislavsky lekar,
hradal tento ohromny poklad.
he jalsym sp6sobom a jalao no ma
Siel, pretltajte 81 V knihe vyse u
danej. Hrrlba kniha je opatrena
15 obrazkami a mozete ju knpit
neviazano v Is sositoch "a $1.00
viazano v makkej oprave "a $1.25.
Postou 1Oc Wac. Tuto kniz-
ku mozno dostat' v nasej redakcii
M. MRAZ
800 w Federal St., Youngstown.O @.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
YoUN0S1o ovV1lSK4
PoDPoRUJJtC1 1r01
9ATRA t|'s.

Uradnici: JoxAf Martihko, ~
255 Carlton ST, Jozef Javorsk i
predseda. Stefan Novotny, DIT, xo 4
Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, RI y
MIX, 1884 Oak ST. - Martin MN
sky q Frantisek Hudik. dozoreoyi s.
Seh6dze vydraiavajd o kaxdt
nedel'u mesiaei ' Skols, y. Cyrilli Il
Methoda o 3. hod. popoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
JAPoNsKY PANovNJfK,
JoSIaITo, ZoMREL

Praye ma Vianoce zolnrel ja-
ponsky panovnik Josihito. No
wynn panovnlkom je Hirohito.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
RotNk SoH0DzA Pot4fT.
KLUBU v tANHrNdvnI.E

llnSlnHVWlSky 1,OiltHKy hIlFD
bude mat svojll roch1 sch6dzu
ma 2. januafa 1927 0 7:3O hodine
vecer v Sokdlovni ma Homcwood
Ave, ma ktoti All nsetci 1dbvia
ziadanf dostavit'. Cfam, &c zia-
dost tato startho tiradn buae W.
pfneni, Co birdie dostatocne uKna-
mic ptace, ktori vykon1il 10 rok
1926. Ma tejto roenej schodzi bu-
dc sa novy trad VOLT, preto sa
aiada, ably kazdy I'D klulbu Dol
Ale netrcba mi mno-
no vypisovat', lebo som isty, &c
nasi ndovia vsetci pridu. Ma mi
ml1 schodzu SINE sa v ta'kom
vel km poetic sisli, ze SINE ami
dost' lavic nenali. Aka je to pck-
ma vcc pre- mas klub, kcd recnici
pridu k nam a vidia mas TAX
vel 'kom poetic pphromade. To
ziaden klub na okolici hcmoze
preukazat'. 1staho vecera 6itai
som tieto Slovcnslre Noviny a me-
dzi inym dopisy vSetlSyych khpbov.
Gitagm dobre dopisy, ale citam
veru. al bars stnutnt. Cftarn do
pis Youngest owrskaho kflbu, a
he 81 neverlm otiam, ii to moze
byt' .pravda alebo ME. A preto
precital som ten dopis diva razy,
ably som si Dol istyy, com tn pi-
Sem. Smutna je vec pre- Slovakov
v Youngstown, ked' ma politickil
schodzu len janitor predsedom
zapisnikom sa dostavia. Miili
bratia, smntne pokraeujete vo
vasom klube, ak je vas dopis prav
divy We'd Wy by ste nam mali
predok ukazovat' a my za vami
kraeat', ale ako cltam vase do.
pisy, tax myslim, ze my veaiemc
prcdok v Lansingville a ME wy
Y Youngstow'nc. Dobre je to, ze
ma Lansingvlle name vel XII ma
ll, t. j. Sokoloviiu, lebo jestli my
by SINE mali jedon rdinik s1o-
le, zaiste by sine no ma jednej
sch6dzi roztisli vsetky steny
ma nom vyborili. Bude mi srdce
radostnejaie bit, ked' budem' el-
tat, ze ste ma svojej rocnej seho-
dzi janitora nezvoiili do 1radu,
ze bolo pritomne dost udoy klu-
bu, ktorych boil zvoleny urad
ma budIuci rok. A ked' sa talk sta
ne, ako tn piisem, talk prid tie k
nam ma Lansingville, kde name
800 ndov a vyse 1000 hlasov. A
ked' pridete ma schodzu, nemaj-
te nam "a Ae, ze nebudete mat ,
ami miesta na static ma sch6dzi.
ufam. re tjrmto dopisom nebude.
te sa cftit' urazeni. Srdetne vam
praiem, ably vas klub vzrastol ma
clenstve a .zaTjatosti, ably ste mo-
hli s nami doyedna pracovat' v
tych t'azkydh pracach a nasmu
,iradu pomahat' pri kazdej pri-
leaitosti, ako bratia bratom.
Konecne este raz upozorhu5em
nasich bratov kleIbu ma Lansing
vile, ably sa vsetci ma tito roent
schadzu dostavili a svedomite u.
vazoyali o vol be noveho iliradaa,
ktory bqude "a mas verne praco-
vat a ma ktory. sa bldeme m6ct
spoil 'ahn1t' vo vsetkych nastch
prsSach a podujatiach a ably do.
bre zastayal nase zaujmy a pr
ka5dej prflezitosti bojoval "a mas
klub.
1iadam a prosfm nasich slo'
venskych nlGadikov, ktorl sloven'
skou recon- eisto nemoEu hovorit'
ably al oni prisli do nasho kluIbr
a hovorili, ako majd najlepsie, {
"a to buIde nm cest' vzdavana
Otcovia, ktori nlajl odrastlycl
synov, mech Inn precitaji tento do
pis, ably 81 toho povssiunli q stall
sa ndami nasho klrbu, ktory j
dnes nawacdsim klllbom na oko
lici. s bratskym pozdravom,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
- Ked' mate frstiny, svadbu
pohrab. spolkovi, osadnt slAv'
most. opifte nam to : sa3lits uvs-
Remit do naiieh Rovf4.

Kazd5 eitatel', ktory nam j.
dlien predplatne "A novipy, do
stanc zaplatens g avoju pr1cu'
Amy lep to xiadams.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31

Noha, ktorou daktorf l'udia
stoja ~ kraj hrobu, opiera 90
doSt' 6asto 0 brxdiaci pedal apto-l
|mobilu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
JANosfKov POKLAD!
Nasli Janosikove peniaze! Nasl
Janosikove zlato!

Teraz. vysiel novy l'udovy ro-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-04
Mu Fauorite Stories
bp lRulN s. copp
Her Fathers Specially

In public school in New York city,
attended almost exclusively by foreign
born children. teacher of one of the
lower grades was endeavoring to COM
pile facts pertaining to the family his
tories of her young charges for the Of
fetal records.
To each child she gave blank to
be filled In with the proper answers.
One ragged little girl gave lengthy con-
sideration to this sentence:
Estate your fathers business"
Then in the space provided she
wrote the one word:
"Outa."
The teacher, collecting the forms,
struck this particular word and puz-
zled long to make out its meaning.
Rachel" she asked at length,
"what does 'outa' mean?"
"It means my papa is outa business"
explained the child, 80 writes 1t
down 'Outa.'"
"But doesn't he ever work?" In
uuired the teacher.
mo, ma'am," said the child sadly {;
'he don't never wOrk-he strikes ]"
Copyright by the Central Press Associatioa.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-04

than too many hens. We are appar-
emily approaching a period of keen
er competition, but the efficient poul-
tryman will be able to stem the tide
of possible low prices, by better man.
agement and efficient marketing.
Hogs-Hogs produced in the u. S.
continues to decrease. The 1926 hog
production in the United States is at
its lowest point in over 10 years.
The 1925 pig crop was the smallest
IN the Corn Belt for several years,
being about five and quarter mil
hon fewer pigs than in 1924. There
has. however, been an II percent in
crease in the number of sows bred
for 1926 spring narrowing. The num-
Der of sows narrowing in the fall of
1925 was 15.4 per cent smaller than
in the fall of 1924, and the number
OF pigs saved is considerably less
than a year ago. The best figures
available show that there is no mark
ed tendency to increase hog produc-
ton next spring, in spite of the COM
paratively high prices of hogs. The
fall reports indicate decrease in all
sections except the north Atlantic
ducing section.
Reports indicate. that the farmers
of this state, where cheap feed and
good facilities for range are available
may produce hogs conservatively. But
there is no cause for any exceptional
ly large amount of increase. even tho
the price is high at the present time,
for it is expected that by the time
the average man can get into the
game, the price and production cycle
will have changed and lowered prices
will be the rule.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-04
RI,IJE MOUNTAIN
SCOUT COUNCIL
CUTS BUDGET

substantial reduction has been
made in the total budget of the Blue
Mountain Council of the Boy Scouts
~ the year 1926 as compared with
.Sa mast years. Part of this reduc-
t;on was made possible by the cut
. .u of the district into two parts
, nth separate council being estab-
,;shed at Pendleton. Another big saw
i i is made in the voluntary reduction
- his own salary by Scout Execu-
five p. R. B. Parkinson who contrib
utes $500 to the council by this
method. The new budget enabled the
reduction of the quotas as they We're
for several of the communities in
Guiding Pasco and Kennewick. The
r.rious units in the Walla Walla
territory raised theirs in various
amounts from s25 to $500. A COM
ulete statement and list of quotas
assigned to the various towns is Civ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-04
WASHINGTON FARM SITUATION
February First
by
Il. N. MILLER and r. M. TURNER
February First

Dalrying-A decided readiustment
In dairy prices took place during the
past month, with butterfat selling at
tive to six centsSlower than a month
ago. Inc change is due largely, first
about 16 percent increase in
dairy production over the same month
last year; second to lower foreign
prices and, third, to imports of for
elgn butter. On the other hand. do
nestle butter consumption has been
remarkably good.
Thru better feeding. breedino and
management Washington dairymen
nave increased their average produc-
ton per cow in the past five wears.
Is the conclusion indicated in a sum-
mary of cow testing records involving
over $500 cows. The average produc.
tlon per cow in 1920 was 298 pounds
OF tat, and this COW testing associa-
zion average increased to 343 pounds
IN 1874, Or an increase of 45 pounds
OF butterfat. These dairymen are
hndlng that to increase the produc-
ton per cow is one of the best WAYS
to meet competition and to keep their
business profitable.
Poultry-Lowered prices for eggs
have had very stimulating effect
upon consumption which appears to
De scarcely keeping pace with pro-
duction. The withdrawal of eggs for
storage and Matching may have
tendancy to prevent eggs from drop
ping to much lower level.
The average price paid for eggs by
a large selling agency in the state
during the years: 1923, 29.O1 cents;
1924, .31.36 cents; 1925, 1873 cents.
The present egg SURPRISES are con-
sidered due to mild weather rather
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-04
EAST KENNEWICK

II. N. Anderson who has been SO
seriously ill at Pasco hospital is re-
ported rapidly improving and expects
to be able to be brough home next
week. Mrs. Linn who was nursing
him came home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Book celebrated
their Golden wedding anniversary
Saturday, January 80 at their home.
Only relatives and few old time
friends were entertained during the
afternoon, twelve being present.
J. |. Hill returned Friday night
from Oklahoma City, where he was
called three weeks ago by the death
of brother-in-law.
Bert Buchanan of Portland is at
home for awhile.
Lee Lampson is spending the week
end in Walla Walla and Spokane.
The Ladies Aid society of the Beth
lehem Lutheran church met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Edwin AL
brecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Church were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Albrecht.
Fifteen young people gathered at
the home of Elmer LEM to help him
celebrate his birthday Monday eve
ming.
Regular meeting of the Valley
grange February 5.
Gull White is moving his sheep
from the Lampson place where he
has wintered them, to the lambing
camp at Kiona.
Mrs. B. F. Neel spent the day Tues
day at quilting bee at Mrs. w. S.
CrouSoS II, foun
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-04
Union of Colonies
E)Vy

In 1913 the colonies of Massachu-
sets Bay, Plymouth, Connecticut, and
New Haven formed union, called the
New England confederation, for a
common defense against the Indians
and other foes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-04
Significant Words

The heaviest words in our language
are the two briefest ones. yes and
no. One stands for the surrender of
the will, the other for denial; one for
qualification, the other for character
Theodore T. Munger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-04

Grand Total 49,. $780,
Mr.. Parkinson states the benefits
to be derived from participation in
the council to consist of the follow
ing several items:
As quota participant a commun-
ity is entitled to the personal ser
vices Of. and visitation from the scout
executive or some other duly appoint
ed representative from the headquar-
tiers office, at certain stated periods.
However, each community is entitled
to receive the COUNSEL of the execu-
tive, upon Scout matters, at any time.
Quota participating communities
have access to all council conducted
camps and hikes, and may also obtain
the services of the executive for
troop conducted camps, provided am
pie notice is given.
Each quota participating commune
" is entitled to direct representation
On the council board.
The training and coaching of scout
masters is also another very impor-
tant benefit to be derived from con-
nection with first class council.
A quota participating community
is extended tse privilege of particle
pating in any of the council rallies,
competitions, etc.
Quota participating communities
receive from the executive personal
assistance in putting over their local
Scout demonstrations, courts of hon
OF, etc., and receive gratis from the
boys.
The troop or community which is
not affiliated with the council can, at
the very best only receive service
tnru the mails and this we cannot
Always guarantee. In the past, we
nave to some degree, extended the
personal services of the executive to
such communities but in the future
we will be prohibited from giving
.1e personal services or counsel of
Me executive to non-participating
communities.
MI. Parkinson further states that
" comparison with other councils
~. M.uout the country the quotas for
TINS council are low. q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-04

Women Students Excel
according to university authorities
- spain. the work of woman students
more brilliant than that of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DIS
trict of Columbia. holding a Hanlruntcy
Court.--n the matter of Irene c. TAYLOR
creditors of Irene c. TAYLOR OF the CITY OF
Washington. District of Columbia. notice =
uary. A d. 1926. the said Irene G. Taylor
was duly adiudicated BANKRUPT. and that the
at my office in the Wilkins Building. Isl.
II street northwest. Washington. D.. G.. on
1890 o'clock am. at which timo the SAID
creditors may attend. prove their claims
and transact such other business as NAV
properly come before said meeting. RALPH
D. QvIETER. Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
ONCE UPON A TIME
THE STORY
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