davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-10

mu by mohia byt' cistyn1 svedO-
MIN sverena.4 Y mnohych obciach
uchadzajii sa o licencie jednotliv-
ci, $ ktorylni l'ud nesdhlasi, ba
zrovna protestuje proti MIN, po-
nevae sti iizernici, alebo popacha-
Ii inc nesvedomitosti. v tisicoeh
obei, to zvlast' ma slovenskom
Vychode, licencie este v6bec ne
boiy pridelene nikomn.
Ministerstvo plnou mocou pre-
Siovensko spravcu Kancelarie ST.
tbdgy americkej pridelilo> k vybo-
~, udel 'uj1cemu icencie. Pan
Otomar Kvcch, PRECEDENT general
neho finaifcnsho ,riaditel'stva v
Bfatislave, upozornil vsetky fl
nanene riaditel 'stva, ably: ziado-
stiam slovenskych Amerikanov 0
licencie venovaly pozornost'.
Prave tax ma sa wee al ohl'a-
dom pody parcelovanych veP-
kostatkov. Vlada dala Pozemko-
vemu 1radu pokyn, ably pri. roz-
delovanf pody tychtd vel 'kostat-
kov bral sa zretel' ma americkych
Slovakov. !
Nikto teda nemoze povedat', ze
americkym Slovakom neide sa V
1strety. Ide sa, len prve kroky mu-
sia podnkindt ss;aanni americki Slo-
vaci. s..
: 'Ziadon americky Slovak nemal
by sa vydat' ma zpiatocn1 cestu
do Ameriky bez toho, ably sa ne
prihlasil kancelarii Slovenskej
Llgy americkej Bratislave, ci
.tato ma prenho nejaky rokyn ale
DO radu. Spravca tejto kancelarie
s najvacsou radost 'ou poskytne
radu, ze ma ktore vel'ke trafiky
Dol vypfsan[ novy konkurz, ze
v ktorych obciach mono ziadat ,
licencie na kremu a ma mali ira
fiku. Ktory americky Slovak ma
naroky ma podu parcelovanych
vel 'kostatkov,s mech sa tiez pri-
hlasi v kancelarii Slovenskej Ii
gy, trebars jednoduchym listom.
Kde je Wac afnerickych Slova-
kov, mech sd spoja v dr,lzstvo,
mech Isl slozia kapital a mech 81
tax hFadia zabezpedit slusne Ii
vobytie. Znanl jedon vel 'kostatok
pozostavajdci tisic katastral-
nych jutar p6dy, ktory by druz-
stvo slovenskych Amerikanov mo-
hlo kupit' "a diva miliony korln.
A takychto prflezitostf pre- tych,
ktori majd kapital, je znacny po-
Get.
Inac aessay, spravca Kancela-
rie Slov. Lfgy americkej, Gasparie
Kilt utica {. 4, Bratislava.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-10
dusT1A sA cHMARY MAD sLovENsKoM.

Pc pade vlady ceskosovenskej
koncom septembra nastal obrat lepsiemu cee repu
bike, menovite ma Sovensku Novy minister pre- Slo
vensko dr. Mcura najprv zacal vynetat Slovensko od
rozvratnch zivov: tajnych zjavnych mad arskych ag
tatoroya ma Slovenske neprislsnych bosevikov keta
SOW Tate pracata do zyeho zarezala tmto zivom re
sa pokdsy vyyolat na Sloyensku revocu shodit vadu
dr.. Mcm1l vyhasit 'diktatdru proetariatu", dokym
by neprisie Horthy. Pokus i'm ale hanebne zyha to
nasledkom povedoineho vystupena slovenskych social
stov ktor tom 1cast nechce brat ba vSemozne napo
mahal dr. Micuru potlacenf toho pokusu. ~.
Poyitazstve dr. Micuru tomto poll sel cistit oslo
hniezdo mad ar6nskych kazov Slovensku Zaslal i'm
ostre napomenutie ze jest neprestan Swat kancloy
proti ceskosovenskemu stau zakroe najvacsou pr
snest Zaroven ae aby udf cd ludovej strany, to
tych rozvaze jsich ziskal svoju sranu, vymenova
dvoeh zupanov zpomedzi Mich DR.. Brezneho Trnayy
zupana sarisskeho dr. Rayasa zupana hontianskeho
A dobre nasledky prichadzajd Andrej Hlinka pfse
Sleyensku oery zlepsujn! Kto by to Dol Cd
neho osak6valas
Tretfm sinom DIR. Micuru boo prenasledovanie ket'a
SOW to jest zer1ikov Stavalo sa re ld muse predat
ciastku svoe drod Wade "a acne peniaze potion muse
platit pri kupovani to XII Toto l'ud pomenova
zrsvna raboyanim boly nohe vzbury 20 dednach Bolo
totak zet ktorf boil vadou poveren skupovat skupene
zbose neodovzda ale no predavali pod ukou uzern
cke ceny Teraz irad zamedzene 1zery prisne stha
taketo pddy e nade lud coskero prestane pono
soyat' ma tak6te zbojstya.
Je to malo dobreho, Go vykonala nova vlada Slo-
vesku ale predsa mnoho tax kratky cas- Ked Hin
kapoVe, ponery zlepsuju, usi tom cosi byt On
olysaine nikdy nik0ho okrem seba neehval ale vzdy
haai .ked odrosl svoi prichod do Ameriky pre- pri
onnost Jthlickoyu tuna TO znanena ze MIN uz yiace
nechce mic mat spolocneho, ze uz nebude chodit po
ditch proti republike ze bude pre-
ktora nepodoba zrade IA feskosoFei
skom state .s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-10
sLOvo K sLovENsKYM AlE.
RIKANOM.

Mnohf Slovaci, doshz Ameriky
ma rodnu p6du, vracaj1 sa 1lazad
do Ameriky, udajne sklamani v
tom predpokladani, ze ma Sloven-
sku podari sa i'm zabezpeeit' 81
zivobytie.
Je to chyba, ma 'ktor1 uz bolo
poukazane Wac razy. Je to chyba,
pripisujuca sa nasledkom vojny,
ktore mas este stale obkl 'ucujd. a
2 ktorych vymanit sa potrva este
niekol 'ko rokov. p ts~
Ale nielen nasledkoch valky.
vazi chyba. Vazi ona i " tom,. re
nasi na Slovensko sa navracaj1ci
bratia hi 'adaju Ameriku tuna, kde
jej MET, kde jej este ami memo
re byt'. Hlavne vsak v tom vazi
chyba, ze nasi americki ,bratia o.
p1st 'aj1 Slovensko bez toho, ably
dokladne vynasnazili sa najst' 81
podmienky k tunajsiemu zivoby-
thu.
Mnohi poobzerajl sa- len V svo-
jej obci, ci by nemohli kupit'e ze-
me alebo dom, a ked'. sa i'm mic
netrafi ku klpe, .odchodia zpat
do Ameriky. Niektorf su dost' ne
st 'ast!ivi hned' prve dni, svojho
tunajsieho pobytu postretndt' sa
planym radcom, ktory i'm pred
stavuje vsetko v zlom svetle, hani
pomrey i zivot a sam nahovara
ich k navratu "a more. Niektori
pri prvom nezdare vzdaj1 sa DIAL
sich pokusov najst' postal k jest
vovaniu.
Poeuvat' ma plane rady stva-
Gov, znechutit' sa pri prvom ne
zdare a nevyeerpat' vsetky moz-
nosti k dosiahnutiu ciel'a, je ME
po anerickys American ma doka-
zat', ze ked' 81 vedel dat rady v
cudzom svete, musl 81 vedet' po
moct' medzi svojimi.
Prilezitosti je dost'. Pracoyny
clovek "a kazdy americky Slovak
musi byt' pracovitym clovekom)
najde 81 pol'a k cinnosti kol 'ko-.
kol'vek. Len treba sa lepsie po-
obzerat' kazdemu z Ameriky ma
vrativsiemu sa Slovakovi .najde
ma Slovensku prave tol 'ko prize
zitosti k slusnemu zivobytiu, ako
v Amerike.
Ma prikad spomeniem licencie
ma krcmy a ma trafiky, prave po
tieto easy pridelovane. Je sta a
sta obcf, ktorych .licencia ne
m6ze byt' dana nikomu len preto,
ze neuchadza sa iiu SlOvek. ktore-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-02
RAISE $500 IN CONCERT
Splendid Start Made Toward Uniform
Fund for Marshalrs Band.

A most encouraging start on the
collection of a fund for the purchase
of the new uniforms for MarshalPS
band was made at the dance and con-
cert in the city auditorium Wednesday
night. It is estimated that the re-
ceipts from the affair will total near
$500, altho not all the men who sold
tickets have checked in their sales yet.
The floor of the auditorium was
crowded to its capacity with dancers.
as soon as the concert program was
completed. The concert included band
numbers and vocal solos by Miss Gene
We've Schiller, which were much ap-
preciated.
The novelty of having the music of
a full band to furnish the pep" for
every fourth or fifth dance, appealed
nightly to dancing Topekans, and
they took full advantage of it. Every
number was encored four or five
times. The dancing started at o'clock
and continued till midnight.
I'VE haven't had new uniforms for
the past seventeen years." said John
Marshall today. land some of the boys
haven't the slim. youthful figure
which they had seventeen years ago.
When they bend ever to tie their shoes,
things just will happen to the old uni
forms. even tho they have lasted well.
and have had good care.
TT will take several such affairs as
that of Wednesday night to give us
money enough to get uniforms for all
the men. There are about eightyfive
men available on the band roll. We
used seventy-nine during the Kansas
Free Fair this fall
I'VE want to get away from the
begging idea, and if we can raise the
money by giving concerts and dances,
for the uniforms. we will feel much
better about it,
Mayor Herbert j. Corwine made a
short address, calling attention to the
asset which the band has proved it
self to be in advertising the city of
Topeka thruoCt the United States and
in service at home. The mayor ex-
pressed the hope that the crowd at the
next event given by the band would
be double the size of the one attend
ing Wednesday night,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-02
INCREASE IN TICKET SALES
Rock Island Sold $4,000 More in
November Than in October.

Ticket sales from the local station
of the Rock Island during the month
Of November, 1920, were s9,959.33
greater than the sales during the same
month in 1919, according to the
monthly ticket report just compiled.
The increase over October, 1920, was
between $4,000 and $4,000
Much of the increase in sales over
the same month in 1919 was credited
to the 20 per cent increase in fares,
by Cliffe Lowe, ticket clerk at the
Rock Island. But it is not safe to as
sumo that the 20 per cent increase is
the sole factor outside the normal in
crease in business done. Many of the
tickets sold during the month were
for passage between points in Kansas,
and consequently were not affected by
the increase. Only interstate business
was affected, and its increase made
larger, by the hike in rates. If the
fare had been raised from three cents
per mile to three and sixteenth cents.
within the state, as was done with in
terstate business, the increase would
have been far larger than it was,
Lowe says
The increase over the business done
in October is due to the increased
travel to the Pacific coast, which has
been growing as the season advances,
and will reach it's peak near Christmas
time.
The monthly ticket report of the
Union Pacific station for November
has not yet been completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-02

1 wish that you could hear him tell of
salves, dilators, ETC., before he tried my
method. Here is a letter just received from
him:
Mr.. E. r. Page, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir: L want you to know what
your treatment has done for me. had suf-
fered with piles for many years and used
suppositories and all kinds of treatments,
but never got relief until 1 tried yours
Am now completely cured. Although l
am IS years old, and the oldest active black
smith in Michigan, l feel years younger
since the piles have left me. will surely
recommend 1t to all know who suffer this
way. You can use my letter any way you
wish and l hope it will lead others to try
this wonderful remedy.
Yours truly,
J. L. LYON.
There are thousands of afflicted people
suffering with piles who have never yet
tried the one sensible way of treating
them
Don't be cut. Don't waste money on
foolish salves, ointments, dilators, etc, but
send today for Free Trial of my internal
method for the healing of Piles.
No matter whether your case is of long
standing or recent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1t
is occasional or permanent-you should
send for this free trial treatment.
No matter where you live-no matter
troubled with piles, my method will relieve
you promptly
This liberal offer of free treatment is
too important for you TO neglect a single
day. Write now. Send no money. Simply
mail the coupon-but do this now-TODAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-02
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. III.
Wadleigh. Phone 1852 XII or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snider entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening at their home
in Oakland avenue in honor of the birth
day anniversary of Mr.. Snider's mother,
Mrs A E. Snider. Covers were placed for
Mr. and Mrs A. Z. Slider, Mr. and Mrs
c. D. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snider
and Miss Mae Snider
MI Geo. Billings of Blue Hill. Kan. is
guest at the VIM. Deschler home in Free
man avenue.
Mrs c. f. Cox and Mrs. c. D. Webb were
the dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs A. f.
Snider in Sumner street.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Metzger entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening at their home IN
Wilson ayen Ie. Covers were placed for
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Metzger of Kansas City,
Mo- Mr.. and Mrs. VI. L. Taylor Of Perry,
Kan. Mr. and Mrs W. L. Hilbert and son,
Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Metzger and Mr..
Geo. Metzger. jr.
Mrs Frank Golden Of Sumner street
viii spend the week end in Kansas City
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs W. L. HaIbert and son
Wallace have returned to their home in
Wilson avenue from Mankato- Kan, where
they spent several days the guests Of Mr..
Halbertis parents, the Rev. and Mrs. 7. d.
Halbert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-02
TOPEKA HAS BIG FOUNDRY.
r. L. Cofran Calls Attention to West
ern-Founday & Machine Works.

R. L. Cofran, proprietor of the West
ern Foundry & Machine Works of To-
peka, drew the inference from an arti-
Gle in Tuesday evenings State Journal
that it was the opinion of the indus
trial committee of the Chamber of
Commerce that there is no foundry in
the city equipped for handling the
heavy work which is in demand in the
oil fields of the state.
Following are excerpts from letter
written by Mr.. Cofran to the editor or
The State Journal:
Now the Western Foundry & Ma
chine Works, established in 1878, one
of the largest plants in the middle
west, is equipped and is doing just
such work as is mentioned. Have tools
for heavy work, and foundry capacity
unlimited. If the industrial committee
of the Chamber of Commerce will look
around bit they will find other con-
Germs that do an immense business in
oil tanks and material that is used In
connection with the oil business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-02
HoLsrEIN BROUGHT $1,000.
Colorado Springs Modern Woodman
Hospital Gets Prize Heifer.

The heifer bringing the highest
price at the Coleman sale of Holsteins,
held Wednesday at the state fair
grounds, was sold to a representative
of the Modern Woodmen hospital, at
Colorado Springs, and will be used in
building up the hospital herd there.
The heifer was a winner at the state
fair in Topeka this year, and brought
$1,000. The hospital herd manager,
o. l. Ward, and one of the directors,
bought sixteen head of the Coleman
Holsteins for their hospital herd, at a
total cost of $4,000.
Another tuberculosis hospital, the
Woodcraft, at Pueblo, Colo, became
the purchaser of twelve head of heif-
ers, at an average of s340 head.
The seventy-one animals in the herd
brought a total of $1S,550.
The Colemans have dispersed their
herd because of the abandonment OF
the Kansas City Northwestern, over
which road they shipped their milk to
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-02
BANKERS TO MEET HERE
Annual Meeting of Kansas Bankers
Association VIII Be Held Dec. 8.

The executive council of the Kansas
Bankers association will hold its an
nual meeting in Topeka on the after
noon of December 8, the meeting COM
mencing with luncheon at Pelletier's
at noon. The business session will be
held in the conference room at Pelle-
tiers during the afternoon. The presi-
dent and vice president of the associa-
ton, chairmen of the eight groups and
their vice presidents, past presidents
of the association and one man from
the membership of the association
comprise the membership of the execu-
tive council.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-02
SELECT SCHOOL EDITORS.
Thorn Thomas Is Editor-in- Chief OF
1920 High School Annual.

The 1920 High School Annual will
be edited by the following students,
recently chosen for the honor:
Thorn Thomas, editor-in-c chief; Mar
jory Mum and Robert Myers, assis-
tant editors; Floyd Taggart, associate
editor; John Griest, photographic edi-
tor. Undergraduate classes: Evelyn
Myers; literary, Mary Anderson; music,
Eleanor Allen; dramatics, Perez
Harvey; religious, Wilbur Naylor;
civics, Taylor Harrington; sports, Lee
Bruce; class sketches, Lorraine Reed,
Ruth Althoff, Eunice Worley, Zella
Parsons: art, Marian Reid, and jokes,
Richard Swallow and Roy Richards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-02
DOLLEY HEADS KANSAS BODY
Fraternal Congress at Lawrence Re-
elected Two Topeka Mem

Lawrence, Kan, Dec. AT the
annual business meeting of the Kan
sas Fraternal congress in session here
Wednesday morning and afternoon,
Pres. j. N. Dolley of Topeka and Vice
Pres. James Kirkpatrick, national
president of the Security Benefit of
Kansas City, Kan, were reelected to
their respective offices for another
year.
of honor of the degree of honor of
Kansas City, Kan, was elected secre-
tary and treasurer.
The above three officers. along with
George R. Allen, general council of
the Fraternal Aid union of Kansas
City, Kan, and DR.. J. W.. Graybill,
grand master of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen of the World of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-02
j. r. BURROW, JR., HEADS SCOUTS.
Topeka Banker Elected President of
Topeka Executive Council.

AOPNhd 6<ACCuN1tC SOulCAs
The new president of the Topeka
Boy Scout executive council is ]. R.
Burrow, jr., elected at a meeting of
the council Wednesday night at the
Central Y. M. c. A. Governor Allen
was made honorary president. Charles
S. Elliott is retiring president. Other
officers elected are Ralph R. Baer,
first vice president: J. E. Griest, Sec
ond vice president; Ray N. Lattner,
third vice president; P. F. Schilling,
fourth vice president; Homer F. Fink,
treasurer; the Rev. John H. Fazel,
secretary.
Members of the executive commit
tee chosen to serve in addition to the
officers of the council are: Capt. w.
P. MacLean, w. E. Brelsford, Charles
S. Ach, L. c. Rain, Chester Wood
ward, Maj. J. F. Going and Milton
Tabor.
The Boy Scout treasury has a ball
ance of $32.06 from the s3,911.77 re-
ceived in 1920, it was reported by the
Rev. John H. Fazel, chief scout execu-
tive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-02
TELLS OF K. OF C. WORK
Supreme Knight James A. F1aher'ty
Visits Topeka Council.

A personal account of the recent pill
grimage of ESQ knights of Columbus to
Lafayette, Metz and Rome was given
to the Topeka council of Knights of
Columbus by James A. Flaherty, su
preme knight of the order.
Flaherty is touring the entire United
States, telling the K. of c. jurisdictiors
of the pilgrimage and inspecting the
work of the K. of c. night schools.
Following the address at the knights
Of Columbus club rooms. the local
council gave a BANQUET at the Choco-
late shop at which w. H. WATSON of
Topeka and State Deputy T. P. Downs
of Beloit were the speakers. George
e. Monahan, grand knight of the To-
peka council, presided at the banquet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-02

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance. Tastes nice
Contains no quinine. Insist upon
Pape's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-02
Newton. COMPOSED the executive conn

Newton. composed the executive COM
mittee.
Resolutions were passed by the
members asking that the appropriate
ton for the state department of insur-
anee be increased by the next legis-s
lature, that Frank L. Travis attend the
national state SUI erintendents of in
surance conference in New York; that
the state legislature adopt a bill
known as the New York conference
BILL" which is modification of the
Mobile bill" Other resolutions were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-02
TO REGISTER OLD TEACHERS.
Special Effort Being Made To Register
Those Who Taught Prior to 1875.

Josiah F. Jordan, secretary Of the
Old Settlers organization of the
county, is making an effort to have all
the, people who taught school in Shaw
ness county prior to 1876, and who are
still living in the county, registered
before the annual banquet Of the Old
Settlers, which is to be held Saturday.
A special table at the Saturday
luncheon has been reserved for the
pioneer teachers, who have been asked
to register their names with Jordan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-02

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
ing and snufflingi A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-02
Cured
His Piles
Now SS Years Old But Works At
Trade of Blacksmith and
Feels Younger Since
Piles Are Gone

The oldest active blacksmith in Michigan
is still pounding his anvil in the town of
Homer-thanks to my internal method for
treating piles
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17
URGES GOVERNMENT INSURANCE

A former service man, who lately re- lngton, said in recent speech:
 "In France the doctrine of government insurance was preached in almost every conceivable environment-in churches and hospitals where dying soldiers signed in- hospitals where dying soldiers signed in surance applications that were later rati- fled and the money paid to- the beneficiar- ies; the front line trenches even were visit ed and not few instances are known where insurance was taken out by a man just before going into action.
 ''I wish to say word about the at titude toward insurance of the service man now that he is discharged. When l left the Rehabilitation center month ago with the red chevrOn on my arm, my first i'm pulse was to throw my hat into the air, hook my arm over a cloud and sail which ever way the wind blew wanted to cast aside restraint-to be free from responsibil- ity. And then I came down from the clouds and realized that the obligation to be a good citizen in time of peace is as great as the duty to be a good soldier in time of war.
 ''We are living in a critical period of the worlds history Everywhere unrest lifts its head. It is our duty to settle our selves in gainful occupation and to pro- tect ourselves and our posterity as best we can against the uncertainties of peace, as we did against the risks of war, and the safest