davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-28
AN EXAMPLE FOR EUROPE.

No one who into contact with of the wide
spread activities which led up to the successful accomp
lishmen Of the Czechosovak revolution could fail to be
impressed with the patriotism foresight and integence
with which that revolution conducted The Czechoso
vaks displayed Enthusiastically the qualities Of great
people and their brief existence as an independent State
has shown far equally impressive blending of good
and forebearance with patriotism and industry,
which could proftaby model to other peoples
in Europe who have allowed nationalstic ervor to carry
them somewhat too far The Constitution lately adopted
is an admirable document and not least in it's proy
sons for safeguarding the rights Of racial mnorities
Almost fourth Of the population of the Czechoso-
yak Republic is German and there are besides some
hudreds Of thousands Of Magyars and other minority
From the beginning the question of the treatment
Of these minortes hitherto mpacabe enemies and often
hard overords of Czechs and Slovaks raised much diff
Guilty. party headed by Dr. Kranalzh, the first
Premier held that the Germans must be enemies Of the
Czecs and Of their republic and that they could be kept
in check only by the strong hand. President Masaryk
headed the Moderate Party which gained the ascendency
The language of the majority is ordinarily that of govern
ment, but along with this necessary provision there
full cultural autonomy The Constitution accords full
civil and political rights and equal opportunity to hold
nabs afes so sl ctzens Eegaralsss e Eass
meetings any language may be used and any religion and
any language may be employed in private schools
In cities and districts where there "a considerable
fraction thus the Constitution law has set it at 20
per centof citizens who do not the Czecoslovak
languages the children Of such citizens to be taught
in the public schools in their language though all
pupils may be compelled to learn the Czechosovak Ian
suage in addition to their own And. above all. in such
districts public funds for educational religious char
table works to be divided proportonaely among all
races
Provisions such these would make infinite trouble
in country where the minortes recent immigrants
but for State where rival have lived side by side
for centuries they the best that all ct
will feel that the State represents their interests and
will not infringe upon their cherished rights So far the
policy has been justified by The 800 members
Of the first National Assembly, elected last month";
cuded u Germans and10 Magyars but they vote in the
Assembly not national units but upon the party
lines the Czechoslovaks Moreover recently returned
travellers say that the Germans at least becoming
reconced and that within the next few months it is pos
sible that Germans will have seats in the Ministry
YORK TIMES.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-28
Tyfus ubyva v Estonii.

Riga. - Dl'a zpravy plukovni-
ka Edwarda w. Ryana. nacelni-
ka komisie Cervcneho Kriza pre-
zapadne Rusko, ubyva Estonii
1mrtia ma tyfus. z osmich pro-
cent kleslo nmrtie ma pol procen-
ia, dl'a vykazu "a pat dni ME
ktorych nemocniciach. VyGistenie
nemocnice v Revalu bolo dokon-
Gene a komisia zapo6ala svoju
pracu v Narve.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-09
AS CANDIDATES VIEW THE RE-
 SUIY IN MAINE

The result in Maine is reassurance that the American people mean to return to representative government under the constitution through the agency of the Republican party and that Maine takes the lead in de- claring for America unmOrtgaged to the Old World, but still ready to serve humanity as American con- science impels.-Warren G. Harding.
 It would look as if the national election already has been determined
 Such a decisive vote in Maine must indicate the trend of public opinion throughout the nation. The result is distinctly due to national causes. Col. Parkhurst is strong character and popular in Maine, but strong and popular as he is, the result cannot be attributed entirely to his personality. The enormous victory means that the nation as a whole, is tired of the national Democratic administration.-Ca Coolidge.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-09
ADMIRAL EVANS TAKES
 MANY PEOPLE SOUTH

The steamer Admiral Evans brought the following passengers to Cordova yesterday afternoon from the westward; Al Blair. L. Young, John White, Emil Miller, R. D. KeKlsey, Geo. Hallett, J. H. Johnson. Mrs. A. R. Hammond and M Maier. Those leaving here were Peter Jemo, Peter Random, Ed. Tallisbo, Jack Jacob son. Wm. Holman, W. J. McCrary, Otto Roeber c. c. Johns, MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Swinland, A. J. Weather by and wife, Kenneth MacCormac, Donald MacCormac, Mr. and Mrs c. R. Huff, Mart Nelson, Henry O'Malley, c. H. Gilbert, John Olson, John Walsh. Vincent Germaine, M Town, H. c. Ames, Mike Kennedy, Con Barne, M. Hide, M Harvey, A.. R. Johnson. Andy Anderson, J. E.. Porter, H. McCue, Ed. Hanley, s. A. Baker, Mrs. L. A. Counts, Miss Bess Counts. Miss l.. M Schaup, for Seattle; Chas Garfield, Jas Finley, Paul Angst, Frank Johnson, Dudley Allen, for Juneau; M. A. Allen and wife, M. Olson, for Ketchikan.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-09
BIG SUNDAY FEATURE BOOKED AT EMPRESS
 BY DOUG FAIRBANKS

Another big Fairbanks special is booked for Sunday, in the United Artists production, When the Clouds Roll By" It is aptly described as a ''picture of a thousand laughs and a thousand thrills" We have come to expect great things from Douglas Fairbanks; we sometimes wonder where he can possibly get any more new ideas. Yet he comes along with a picture like this, and simply carries us off our feet.
 The older people remember the Johnstown flood. Some of the young folks remember Galveston's. We have all read about the great flood when Noah built the ark Possibly none of us have seen real flood. But there's regular one in When the Clouds Roll By" and it forms the background for some of the most dared, and the most unique setting for a romance that you can conceive.
 The play was written by MT. Fair banks himself, to carry out his own ideals, and is so new and original in story and action. so different from anything that has been attempted be- fore, that we go on record now with the prediction that after tomorrow night every laugh-loving and thrill loving man, woman and child in town will be talking about "When the Clouds Roll By
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-09

BIG BATTLE FOR
 CONTROL OF SENATE
Continued from Page One)

dates are Kentucky, Oklahoma, Mis- souri, California and Colorado total 5.
 The Republicans have high hopes of Kentucky, as the state administra- tion, headed by Governor Morrow, is Republican. Oklahoma has nearly always been found in the Democratic column. Missouri is normally Demo- cratic. So is Colorado Though there are more registered Republican. vot- CTS in California than Democrats, Democratic leaders claim reelection of their candidate, Senator Phelan.
 This computation would give the Republicans in the "debatable states" 15 senators and the Democrats five. It would give the Republicans 20 sen ators,. including those from the five Ocrats. The Democrats would win, including the seven states conceded by the Republicans, a total of 12
 If these predictions become reali- ties in November, and these estimates are very rasonable, the next senate will have 55 Republicans and fl Dem- crats-a Republican majority of IA, to back up Senator Harding's policies when he enters the White House next March.
 Representative Simeon D. Foss of Ohio, chairman of the national Re- publican congressional committee, is more conservative in his estimate. He says the Republican majority in the next senate will be at least 10.
 Senator Miles Poindexter, chairman of the Republican senatorial commit tee, believes the Republican majority will be from 12 to IA,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-09
ATTACKS WILL BE FRUiTLESS

In the parlance of the street, Franklin D. Roosevelt will "get mo- where" by denouncing as crooks" those who are opposed to the league of Nations. At least he wlli make no progress in the direction of the capitol, unless a majority of the voters of America agree that he correctly designates them as crooks MT. Roosevelt was confidently count ed upon to make grossly ill-ad vised statements, and unless he is effectively curbed he will prove valuable Republican asset. Republi cans can ask nothing better than an indefinite continuance of such mistakes as he is making. The voters are not going to be bud geoned or insulted into voting for the League of Nations.'
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-09
THE BOLSHEVlkI SYSTEM

A convicts' facilities for gathering information are no doubt, limited Even MT. Debs, however, must know enought of the bolshevik system to appreciate the absurdity of call it Democratic. The bolshevik die tatorship itself claims over 6,O0O,. 900 followers, or little over one half of one per cent of the popula- tion of Soviet Russia. These fol lowers are mostly ignorant if not illiterate, and they are ruled by a group of intellectual aristocrats who pose as benevolent tyrants. Not single honest election has ever been held under the bo1shevik gov ernment There is no secret ballot "A show of hands" decides an cleo tion and many anti-bolshevik are too timid to lift their hands for a bolshivik agent is present to report indications of counter revolution If an anti-bolshevik delegate makes him. self obnoxious he is busted and a more pliant representative takes his place. This is the system Debs calls the only genuine Democracy on the face of the earth! Have Amer ican admirers of bolshevist tyranny chicane and terror lost their senses or his bigotry made them utterly blind?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-09
GOVERNMENT TAKE
 OVER WELFARE WORK

NEW YORK, Oct. (by Associated nounced that it will take over all vel ware work in Hawaii and the Philip pines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

N WEDDING of more than usual in- A\ terest to wide circle of friends c S throughout the south is that of Miss Amelia worthington and MT. Bren- ton Kern Fisk, which will be solemnized this morning at o'clock at St. Mary S. on-the-Highlands.
 A number of guests will attend. and the ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Oscar DeWolf Randolph, rector of the church. The church is adorned with great quantities of Dorothy Perkins roses, combined with ferns and palms, and the altar will be lighted with candles.
 The lovely bride will be given in mar riage by her father, Mir. Thomas Worth ington, and will wear a smart travelling suit of midnight blue tricotine and an Alice blue hat. Her flowers will be orchids.
 Mrs. James Kirkpatrick of New York, sister of the bride, will be the matron of honor and only attendant. She will wear a. gown of gray taffeta and carry pink sweet peas-
 The groom will be attended by MT James Simpson as best man, and the ushers will be the three brothers of the bride, Thomas Worthington, Jr., Riddle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
Pastor for Birminghon1- Southern
ny DOLLY DALRYMI'LE

yis the personal interest and co-operatio'
 of Birmingham. I don't believe that wine.
 Birmingham realizes what she possesse
 in this great Methodist college and wha
 may be made of it, what heighe
 achieved, and when she does this pen
 sonal interest will come. Secondly, th
 college needs more buildings. The accon.
 modations are inadequate and while tn
 new dormitory, soon to be finished, is great addition, it is but the beginning
 And thirdly, the Identifying of tn campus: I might have really put th first and the other two would hav naturally followed. But be that as may, the natural lay of the land, tn commanding sight on which the cafnpu is placed, admits of as beautiful cItiva ton and landscaping as any piece o ground I've ever seen. The view com mands the country for miles around. an is one of the most ideal spots in tn
 world for great college.
 "I have been through the preliminar work of college and church building an have had experience in both lines sal l Dr. Kimbrough, flor, coming rom yves Virginia, I went to Fairfield, where built the church and was afterward ther for two years.
 Tn the graduation class or Blrmlng l ham-Southern for 1920" said pr. Kim | brough, i've have some fine young mer | a few of whom will be ministers. The de | plorable lack of ministers has come to tn notice of all those interested in sue things, and whether it was the war which retarded education-or the lure c commercialism which has infested ou ranks both as to ministers and professors l I cannot say, at any rate souther Methodsm is sufferin> for lack c ministers Of course, those who are ca pablo of efficient ministerial duties ar also capable of making a success in tn ] commercial world and I suppose the cannot be blamed if they choose tn I latter.
 srWe have a splendid faculty at Bil mingham-Southern for the equipment ministers" said pr. Kimbrough,e 'fo we have a faculty of scholarly men who's 1 influence and instruction are invaluaol | to the student"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
LAST 5 WORDS
 TELL THE STORY
cardui Assisted Mississippi Lady Recover Her Health. Other Treatment Had Been Without Result
 Read Her Story.

Erratta, Miss-Describing results from the use of Cardui, Mrs. w. L. White, of this place, says: "When only girl I suffered a great deal with My mother decided then for me to take Cardui. I took nine bottles in all and became . strong, healthy girl.
 After my marriage, .. 90 be- gan to tane Cardui. I was soon stronger, and passed the danger pc riod all right, and my boy was strong and healthy.
 "First of last year was in . desperate condition. |. almost to death.
 "We used medicines without re- suits.
 q was SO sore across the bottom of my stomach, and 30 weak.
 AFor three months l lay in this condition.
 q told my husband Cardui had helped me once, maybe it would again. He went and got it.
 q began to take Cardui and very shortly I began to improve and get my strength.
 "The stopped; the soreness left me. s'My present health is good. ."-Adv. N 520
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
In the Springtirne

It's tust at thls time of the year that we need something taken from Nature to restore the vital forces.
 People get ick because they go away from Nature, and the only way to get well IS to go back Something grows out cf the ground in the form of vegetation to cure almost every i'll. Some of these vegetable gowths are understood by man, and some are not. Animals, 1t would seem, know what to do when they srs sick better than men and women Observers have noted that 8 sick herse, dog or cat will stop eating food and seek out some vegetable growth in the field or yard, which, when found and eaten, often restores appetite and health Haven't you seen these animals do thi very thing yourselff
 Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. r., long since found herbs and roots provided by Naturs to overcome constipation,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
MRS. HORNSBY
 TUTWILER SOLOIST

Mrs. w. G. Hornsby, one of Bes- semer's most accomplished singers, Is to be the soloist at the Tutwiler to- day during the luncheon hours, rem dering number of selections in ad- dition to the programme by Wiegand's s orchestra.
 The regular Tutwiler Saturday aft
 ernoon "Tea Dance," which continues lin high favor with the pleasure seek
 CTS of society, will take place from 4 to 6, Mrs. George W. Wheeler per forming the duties of hostess, while tue Supper Dance" in the evening
 will complete the days festivities, the orchestra rendering the latest dance
 music" for both dancing occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

and of these he selected Mayapple leaves of Aloe, root of Jalap, and from then made little white sugar-coated pills, that he called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. You must understand that when your intcstines are stopped up, poisons and decayed matter are i'm prisoned in our system and these arc carried by the blood through your body. Thus does your head ache, you get diz1y, you can't sleep, your skin may break out, your appetite declines you get tired and despondent. Al matter of fact, you may get sick all over. Don't you see how useless all this suffer ing is? All that is often needed is dose of castor oil, or something which s more pleasant, few of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which he has placed in all drug stores fnr yonr convenience and hee' A. Try then by au means. They are I.obar
 bly, the vay thing ysu nssa.-rght nov.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
MRS. TOULMIN'S
 LUNCHEON

Mrs. Priestly Toulmin entertained al luncheon yesterday at the Country Club, honoring Miss Amelia Worthington, bride-elect. Among the guests were MISS Worthington, Miss Emily Miller, Miss Helen Benners, Miss Hortense Bisseli' Miss Elizabeth Wisner of New Orleans Miss Hughes of New York, Mrs. James Kirkpatrick of New York city, Mrs. Solon Jacobs Mrs w. l.. Murdoch, Mrs. Angus Taylor, Mrs Oscar Randolph, Mrs. Lolyd NoIand, Mrs. John. London, Mrs. A. T. London, Mrs. w. s. Lowell, Mrs. T. D. srlse Mrs Gaston Torrance, Mrs Cabot Lul, Mrs. H. G. Seibles, Mrs. Walter liar rison of Memphis, Mrs. l.. G. Brownlee and Mrs E. w. Fucker Jr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
FOR MISS AUGMENTATION

MT and Mrs. c. S. Bissell entertained at an after-rehearsal buffet supper at their home last evening, honoriQg Miss Amelia Worthington, a popular bride elect. whose marriage to MT. Fisk will be an event of this morning at St. Mary S Church.
 The house was adorned with great quantities of pink roses, and the supper table was adorned with huge wedding cake handsomely embossed and contained the usual trinkets. Late in the evening course supper was served and the guests included the wedding party and out of-town guests, among them being MISS Worthington, MT. Fisk. Mrs. James Kirk patrick of New York, Miss Eilzapetn Wisner of New Orleans, Miss Hughes or New York, Miss Gormley of Anniston' Miss Lib Hughes of New York, Miss Smith and Miss Josephine Parks of or , lando, Fla; MT. Fisk, MT. Jones Simp- son, Thomas Worthington, Jr., Blddie Worthington, Walter Worthington, Will liam Rogers and MT. Walter Worthing- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

her mother Mrs. John Tomlison, for the past week or ten days. has re- turned home. During her stay in the city many charming informal affairs were given in her honor.
 Mrs. A. A. Adams has returned homo after spending a few weeks in Wash ington and New York city.
 MT. and Mrs Louis Saks are at French Lick Springs for a week or ten days stay.
 Mrs. Felix Blackburn and family will leave shortly for Washington, where they will join Major Blackburn and make their home. in the future.
 Mrs. Haskins Williams and Miss Emily Williams will leave today for Rene. Ga, where they will visit rel atives.
 Miss Elizabeth Wisner of New Or leans. who is arncng the out-of-town guests at the marriage of Miss Worth ington and Mir. Fisk this morning, is the guest of Miss Hortense Bissell
 
 Mrs. Felix Drernen and Miss Julia Mae Drennen will attend the Uni versity os Alabama commencement. where MT. Alan Drennen is student.
 Miss Josephine Evins of Orlando. Fla, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Spencer. She has as her guest for a few weeks Miss Louise Smith of Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. James Atchison (Monlie TerrelD of Aberdeen, Miss. were among the visitors to Birmingham yes terday, cn route to New York MT. and Mrs. Atchison were greeted by many old friends, who gave them a. most COT dial reception. Mrs. Atchi- son as Miss Terrell, was one of the most admired belles in the south, her grace ard cEarm endearing her to large circles of friends wherever she Went and during her residence in Bir- mingham she was always the center of attraction at social affairs, and one of tke most popular women who ever lived here
 Mrs. M. L. Nerth and Mrs. Frank Davis of Ensley Highlands are en- tertaining their sisters, Mrs. Charlss II. Smith of Co-eord, Ga. and Mrs. Arthur M. Dunn Of Atlanta.
 Mrs. A. R.. Bucks and daughter, Frances Durelle of Folva. H., are the guests Of Miss Lola Luther.
 Mrs. Wells M. Stanley and little son. Wells. of Huntsville, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

Worthington, Walter Worthington, and MT. William Rogers.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. Fisk and his> bride will leave for an east ern trip. and upon their return will be at home with the brides father, 21O9 South Sixteenth avenue.
 The bride is one of the city's best known and brilliant young women and IS a social favorite. She is a graduate of eastern colleges and during the war was most active in the services of the Red Cross and later served in the home serv- ice section, travelling through the south. MT Fisk is one of the city's leading young attorneys and socially popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs A. w. B. Johnson has returned from Illinois, where she was called on account of the illness of her father.
 Miss Aleta Hendricks. who Is a stu dent at tho Judson. will return home on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Vaughan Rostwick of Phila- delphia, who has teen the guest of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
MISS HANLIN'S RECITAL

Miss Lewela Hanlin announces a.
 pupils recital for Monday evening at
 S:30 o'clock at Cable Hall. The pro-
 gramme will be as follows:
 Oriental dance Geslie Loth). Miss
 Amanda Parker; "The Nightingale In
 the Garden" (Kullak), Miss Dorothy
 Eason; "Springtime's Greeting (F. Williams), Miss Mary Elkin Dunlap; "Valsette" (Mary Pamela Crary), Miss Mary Etta Carter; Caprice" H. c. Verner), Miss Margaret Gibson; "Ro- manoe" (MacDowelD, Miss Frances 'Gassman; 'Danse Sauvage" (Franco LeonD, Miss Ruth Miller; "A la bien Aimee" (Schuett, Miss Ruby Brintle;
 ITO a Spinning Top" (Constantin Sternberg), Miss Elizabeth Gibson; Song of the Brook" (Lack), Miss Lu- cille Smith; "Valse Chromatique" God ard). Miss Estelle Chandler; Romance in Db' (Sbelius). Miss Norma Hick- man; Love Dream" Giszt), Miss Ere da Crum; "Rondo Brilliant (Weber), Miss Mary Miller Coulbourn; Con certo" in minor-Allegro con brio (Beethoven), orchestral part arr. fol second piano, Miss Maurine Brownie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
TOULMIN-CAREY INVITATIONS

The following lnVltatIoIIS HaVe peelf " sued:
 "Mr. and Mrs. Augustus water oarcy request the honor of your presence a' the marriage of their daughter, Catnerlio Augusta. to MT. Priestly Toulmin, Jr., on Wednesday evening, June ?. at s:9o O clock, at St Mary 's-on-the-H Highlands Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
ENGEL- INVITATION

The following invitations have been sent to friends:
 Mrs. Hannah J. Epstein requests the pleasure of your company at the wedding reception of her daughter, Sadye Frances' to Mir Isadore Samuel Engel Tuesoay'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

tional school depends the education of the public since so many of our teachers and principles are secured from the religious seminaries and universities"
 Southern College said Dr. Kimbrough, lis the dividing line be- tween the university at Atlanta and the University of Texas. and should be a landmark of Methodsm. There are some things needed, and needed vitally, at Birmingham-Sou the first of which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
NO PRINT PAPER
 REPORT IS FILED
By Associated Press


 Washington. May 21.-Chairman Reed of the Senate manufacturers sub committee, said today that no report or the print paper situation, opposing regulation of prices, had been filed by
 the newly organized United States Publishers Newsprint Conservation League. Recent statements that such a report had been filed were in error. W. J. Pape of Waterbury Conn, president of the league, and other off, ficers, conferred with Senators Reed and McNary after the organization of tke league here Tuesday. and told the senators no recommendations would be submitted until after a conference with
 other publishers organizations in Chi. cago.
 The total membership of all British