davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25
Port Movement

New York, May 24.-Spot cottol quiet; middlng, 40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25
Sugar Market
 nH A AaaaAI~xnA DRaas

New York, May 24.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was quiet again to- day, with no fresh business reported There were buyers at 221zc for Cubas, cost and freight equal to 23.57c for centrifugal, but holders were asking above this level and showed no in clination to lower their ideas. In re- fined there was an advance of cent a pound by one of the leading refiners. while others were unchanged, with fine granulated still ranging from 20hc to 26c Otherwise there was no change in the general situation. with the demand still active and much in excess of the supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25

A beautiful imperishable memorial in the form of a marble archway has been erected by the class of 1920 at the west entrance to the campus of the Missls- sippi State College for Women. The gateway adds very materially to the at tractiveness of the campus, and it will stand as & lasting tribute of loyalty and devotion of the class of 1920 to the insti- tuition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25
East St. Louis Live Stock
Chicago Live Stock

By Associated Prsss
 Chicago, May 94.-Cattle: Receipts, H,- 600; beef steers steady to 15c higher. TWO yearllngS ......-.............S l3W Ton heavy steers ........ 13UJ Bulk weight .............. uO0a12 7o Bulk butcher cows .............. S.50@1o-o Bulk canners and cutters ...... 5.00G 7.4p Bologna bulls .................... 5000 S.6O Hogs: Receipts, 47,000, mostly 10@15c lower
 Choice shorn lambs ............ 15.i5 Bulk .......................... 161o Good to choice ewes ...... 1l0OQ11 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25
Naval Stores Ov Aaanefntoi Proas

Savannah. Ga. May 24.-Turpentine firm: $1.ssN: sales. 101; receipts, PA; shipments. 5s0: stock, 1.311.
 Resin firm: sales. sS9; receipts. 302. shipments. 1.503; stock. 16.s16.
 Quote: B. 914.40: D. F, G, $17.60: H. tl7.s5; I. $17.7O: K, S17.S0; NJ. SIS; N. $1s.2s; wg. s1s.50@1s.55: Wv, $1s.75Q 1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25

future is. He speaks first of all of the extravagant wages and some of the eN- travagant profits He refers to the lacN of sufficient production, and also to the fact that more people than is generally supposed to be the case are being se-
 riously affected by the high cost of liv-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-01
Vel'ky poziar ma Wilson Ave.

V stredu noci'o pol II. hodine
vypukol poziar v jednom garadzi
ma Stop 1, Wilson Ave-, posko-
diac 35 novych automobilov, Is
uzfvanych automobilov a osem
trokov, ktore vSetky boly majet-
kom Henderson Overland Co.
Skoda odhadnuta je ma $4,000.
Polar zbadali policajti hned'
zavolali hasieov, ktorym sa poda-
rilo ohen uhasit' az pol 3. hodi-
ne stvrtok rano. Garadz Dol ma
ietkom Jos. Reno. Nacelnik ohno-
hasicov Wallace sa vyslovil, ze
povod poziaru je neznamy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-01
.S'POLKOVE ZPRAYY
OZNAMIENIE.

Cfslo 500. spolok sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda I. X. s. j. vyzyva svo-
jich ndov, aby sa kazdy dostavil
ma schodzu, dna 10. oktobra Q 2.
hodine po poludni, lebo prijdu na
pretras vazne zalezitosti, preto sa
i1ctive vyzyva kazdy brat, ably 81
wal "a povinnost', ked' sa ma
pojednavat' 0 vaznej, aby prisiel.
Mech potom nesvaluje vinu len ma
iiradnikov. Treba pracovat' vset-
kym ruka ruke, len tax sa Gle
Ia dosiahne. Stare prislovie ho-
vorf: kde je Wac hlav pohroma-
de, tam je Wac rozumu.
s bratskym pozdravom a 1ctou
Jozef Hiznaj, zapisnik,
545 Dickson Ave-, City.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-01
PoULIcNE KARY

~sMinuleho pondelku vydane bolo
nariadenie ma schodzi mestskej
rady, dl'a ktoreho pokutovany bu
de kazdy Cd $5 do $50, ktory O.
klame poulicne kary ma poplat-
koch alebo transferoch. Mnoho
st 'aznostf bolo podane mestskej
rade, ze cestovatelia zaplatia "a
svoje povozne, vezm1 81 transfer,
potom id1 "a svojou povinno-
st 'ou vratia sa domov ma trans
feri, v ktorom pade cesta domu
a domov stoji ich len Zoe mamie
sto 18c.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-01
Mestske zpravy,
Chytili podpalaca.

Mestska policia zatkla vo stvr-
tok rano 19-rocneho Jozefa Bro
topapa, ktory sa primal, ze pod
pail Thornton Laundry Co., 234
Belmont Ave. 0 4. hodine rano to-
no isteho dna. Brotopapa hodil "a
paleny papier do garadzu "a pra.
delnou a potion zavolal ohnohasi.
Gov. Ma policii sa d'alej primal
re podpalil pred niekol 'ko tyz.
dnami al budovu Buckeye Sup.
ply Co., ma North Ave. Boil danJ
do lakopy. 49,.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-01
Poor ma falosne peniaze.

V nasom meste padelatelia Pc
nazi pustili do obehu 500 bankov-
ky, ktore s1 podarene napodob-
meme len dl'a akovosti papieru
ich mono rozoznat' cd pravych
dvadsat' dolarnikov. Policia pre-
to varuje obecenstso,sa Thy 81 eda-
valo pozor ma tieto bankovky a
cloveka, ktory by i'm take penia-
re daval, hned' oznamili.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-01

ADREssAR oKREsNEHo sBoRU
SLOW. IfaY v YOUNGSTOWN, O.
Jozef Martinko, preds., 249 Carlton
ST., City. Frant. Hudik, podpreds., 1914
Belleview Ave-, City. Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnfk, 81 N. Whitney Ave-, City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., 6ol Steel St., City.
Dozorny vybor: Michal Hanisko, Jo-
zef Sromofsky a Michal Rybar. Ma
sledovn6 sbory prisldchajd do Okr.
sboru: Al. 2 Lansingville, SO. mesta,
1913. 70 Steelton, 100. 20 Struthers, 2O7.
u Brier Hill, 242. Haselton 314. !
East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-01
Urad ma rok 1920
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
KLUBU.

Andrej Nal 'ak, predseda. Jan Sraj.
Der, podpredseda. Jan Hudran, poklad
mix. Jan Najpaver, dctovnik. Jozef
Kacenga, zapisnik. Dozorcovia majet-
ku: Pavel Kacuga a Pavel MaceF.
Dozorca chorych: Stefan sanetrik
Straz: Valent Rovder. Adressa: Jozef
Kaeenga, 1889 Gladstone St., Youngs-
town, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-01
Vysoke renty 81 prfcinou draheho
zivobytia v Youngstown.

Z. B. McKelvey predseda !" Fair
Price Boardu' 3 Mahoning okre-
su vydal pred par dnami osved-
Genie, preco y Youngstowne TAXA
drazoba panuje. Ia prfcinu toho
udal, ze v meste sd vel mi vysoke
renty, nasledkom coho obchodnf-
ci musejd ratat' Wac "a tovar,
nez v inych mestach. Ket 'asova-
MIA v meste MET, len malicko OBJ
chodnfkov je toho druhu, ale II
budn priniltenf cestne obchodo-
vat. Ze preco sd renty vysoke
vysvetluje, ze mnoho ludf sem
prichodi 2 druhych miest "a OBJ
chodom a ponikaj1 vel'mi vyso-
ke obnosy "a least a potion i tu-
najsi obchodnfci musejn pon1-
kat Wac, jestli nechcn byt W.
hnanf obchodu. McKelvey sl'u-
buje, ze sa postara, aby toto pre-
Sta1n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-01
Vybili sklo a ulradli STAT "a $500
20 storu.

Odvazlivf zlodeji vlamali sa v
stredu zavcas rama do obchodu
Henry Rulin, 124 S. Center st. Il
ukradli mu 48 parov nohavic v
Gene $4O0. Do storu sa tax do
stall, ze rozbili sklo ma dverach.
Minuleho tyzdna udalo sa mnoho
kradezl v meste, zvacsa shkrom
nFch domoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-01
VEL'KY BAL

usporiada Hudobny Sbor Sokolov
Kat. Jednoty tejto soboty, dna 2.
oktobra v Pol'skej hale, ma Fran
kiln Ave. Zaciatok o 8. hodine
vecer. Vsetci Slovaci Slovenky
sn nctive pozvanf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-01
Policia ma moe roboty.

= . - .
Nasa policia v posledne easy
ma vel mi moe prace a ami nesta-
cf ma vsetko. Kazdodenne nest "a
stia automobilove vyzadujd hod-
ne prace so strany policie a usta-
viene vzrastanie opilosti tiez robi
starosti strazcom verejneho po-
riadku. 70 soboty ma nedel'u po-
licia arestovala 70 l'udi, vacsinou
pre- gemblovanie, opilstvo, navste.
vovanie nemravnych domov a ne
opatrnost pri riadeni automobi.
low. V pondelok arestovala GO
l'ndi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-01
YOUNGSTOWNSKY v NEMOC]
PODP0RUJUCI SPOLOK
TATRA

Uradnfdi: Preseda: Jozef Javorskf.
337 E. Myrtle Ave-, podpredseda: Jan
Salata, 402 Oak st., dctovnik: M. Kra.
mar, rs Lakeview Ave-, pokladnfk: A.
Adamko, 1884 Oak St., dozorci: J. Du-
lik J. Adamko. - Sch6dze sa vydr-
ziavajl kazd1 l. nedel'u mesiaci v
skole sv. Cyrilla a Methoda 2. hod.
po poludn5.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-04
BLiCKFO0T CITY BUILDERS
WON THREE VICTORIES =

1t was pleasing victory the
Blackfoot men won over themselves
and each other this week when they
differed as to opening up curved
street thru the corner of the fair
grounds and the fight conferred down
to just one objection to the enter
prise and that was the cost of the
new fence on the new front. So
earnest were the advocates of the
new street with its curves and park
ings that they shouldered the cost
among themselves and put into eff
feet that old significant saying, "On
with the dance'
1T was victory for the advocates
OF the enterprise because they stamp
ed their own plans upon a city that
will be more practical and more USE
full because they lived and planned
and worked. 1t was victory for the
opponents of the enterprise because
it met their objections squarely and
relieved them from the burden of
the changes and yet leaves it open
for them to enjoy as much as it is
to those who foot the bills.
The average individual will enjoy
the new and improved entrance and
fronts of the fairgrounds for a gen
Grafton to come, and whether he
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-04

helps to put II over or not, 1t will
benefit his home town in greater
measure with each succeeding year
A man loves his town according to
what he does for the town. The
man who merely watches the pro-
cession go by, never knows the
thrill of being in the procession,
much, more, heading the procession
AS man looks about him and sees
the works he has accomplished, it
gives his assurance of his power and
ability. When he doubts an enter
prise and stays out of it, and after
wards sees that it is a success, Ahe
loses confidence in his Judgment
and power, and becomes timid and
really has less power than before.
1t is a demonstration of the scrip
tural injunction, 1T is more blessed
(beneficiaD to give than to receive. :"
In the effort to get the street
and fair improvements, the Black
foot men did more than merely OBJ
tain what they set out to get-they
cultivated team work and confidence
in each other, and they, stirred UP
aid by enlisting the in
terest of the railroad officials who
said that if Blackfoot men are so
much in earnest in building a real
city with good entrances, we will
quicken our own plans ind move the
stockyards a year or two sooner
than we had intended.
The town and county have reason
to be proud of it's courageous fellows
who won about three victories in
one.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-04
PRICE CUTS
THAT SELL

Being in the midst of a period of
furious price smashing we have a
chance to see economic laws work
out, even with ourselves as the OBJ
Jects upon which they work.
Taking automobile tires as an
example, let us notice how we are
affected by price cut. Suppose
the tire to be we'll known thru ad-
vertising during the winter and
spring. A twenty or twenty-five per
cent discount strikes us as being a
real bargain, because we know the
goods are standard, and that they
sold in large quantities at higher
prices.
But suppose somebody came along
with an entirely strange tire and
offered fifty per cent discount.
What would we naturally think?
We would be suspicious. We would
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-04
OREGON AGRICULTURAL
STUDENT KILLS SELF

CORVALLIS, Ore.-Ludwig Ben
iamin Ellie, eX-service man, twenty
eight years old and student in the
school of agriculture committed
suicide early Tuesday by choking
himself to death.
His body was discovered on the
campus forty feet from a walk where
hundreds of students had passed dur
ing the morning, leaning against a
tree and suspended by strap over
a limb about the height of his head
and drawn taunt about his neck.
No reason is known for his deed.
Lloyd George says the Versailles
treaty must be executed. Germany
would like to be the executioner.-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-04
EVERY DETAIL
COUNTS

Greatness il lien is the result of
many qualities, each one of which
would be sufficient to win a moder-
ate success in life. Some great men
have had faults that would destroy
the chances of ordinary men, but
enough great talents to pull thru
with.
A really successful business man
or farmer is one who operates his
business from the ground up. He
has time for every detail that fur
theirs the end in view, and he al
ways has an end in view far beyond
a satisfactory monthly balance
sheet or big check for crops in the
fall.
When musician tells us that he
hasn't the patience to practise five
or ten hours a day we know that
he belongs to the under-dog class
and probably always will When a
doctor says that he hasn't time to
attend big professional clinics at the
centers of medical learning, we take
our serious ailments to some other
physician. When a farmer declares
that keeping accounts is wasted en-
ergy, we know that if he makes a
pile of money it will be all blunder-
buss fashion you might say, acct
dental. And when a business man
admits that he hasn't time TO attand |
to his advertising we know that he
is building nice high wall around
his business future, to restrict its
growth. F. G. x.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-04
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN

this Is not altogether an apt SINH
lie. Yet there is enough truth in
the assertion to cause consideration
Human life may be seen in all
stages on this earth--from the cave
man, the cannibal, up thru the
logged, dogmatic middle ages, the
! superstitious, WITHDRAWING seven
tenth century, and up to the high
est development of man. We are a
good deal like horses, being the re-
suit, each of us, of a combination
! of breeding and training and envi-
rOnment. But we don't give them
these advantages in the country and
small towns to anything like the
extent to which they do it in the
cities. While this condition contin-
ues it will be useless to cry, Back
to the farm-produce! Product"
with all our fine heroic sentiment.
It is most natural for enterprising
young TO ks to seek environments
offering them the best physical and
mental environment and training.
Here is what Dr. George E. Vim
cent, president of the Rockefeller
Foundation, found out by contrast
ing the results of separate investi-
cations of city and rural school pu-
pills:
ut was found that fifty-two per
cent of the rural pupils give evil
dence of malnutrition, while only
two and one-half per cent of the
city pupils so suffer. Fifty-eight per
cent of the rural pupils suffer from
eye defects, while only five per cent
OF the city pupils show similar de-
fects. Fifty-one per cent of the ru-
raj pupils are subject to anemia,
while only twenty per cent of the
city pupils show like weakness.
Only ten per cent of the rural pu-
pills use tooth-brushes, as against
eighty-nine per cent of the city pu-
pills using this instrument of civil
lization. The illness rate is higher
among rural pupils than among city
pupils. The rural population seems
to be more subject to gripping dis
eases"
When the little towns and the
of the east and middle
west were as far along in land and
wealth development as Idaho COM
munities are now they did not have
schools so good, nor roads, nor trans
portation facilities, nor reading ma
Ierial, as we have. Yet we have not
conditions that favor health and the
pursuit of happiness to any great ex-
tent, even fortunate as we are. 1t
will take vastly more educational eff
tort to persuade rural communities
% believe in theaters, Fairgrounds,
school nurses, highly paid teachers,
'ull college courses, scientific farm
ng, dental inspection for children,
arge circulating libraries, and nee
'ssary recreation, than it did in our
titles. Firstly, the most talented
eformers who persuaded cities to
aise their standards of training and
environment would rather give their
ives to the work where larger re-
ults may be accomplished. Second
y, in cities, these prophets of bet
er mankind have more ready au-
Hence, people with quicker minds.
There is big work to be done in
he rural communities and small
owns, with but little remuneration
nd no fame-big work that will be
IS own reward and call forth in
hose Who would undertake it and
evote themselves the highest ele-
tents CT human character.
F. C. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-04

wonder what was the matter with
the tire
Advertising Is news. We are in
terested In the things we buy, and
want to know all we can about them,
especially when they represent a
stable investment. Consistent pub
licity puts them into our acquaint-
ance, and at cut rates we buy them
only little more freely than at
normal prices. F. C. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-04
FISHED-OUT
PONDS

Somebody has irreverently init
mated that many rural communities
and small villages and towns thru
out the United States represent
nothing so much as "fished-out
ponds, inhabited only by bullheads
and suckers. So far as our west
ern country is concerned we trust
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-04

A barber proposes to go over Nj
agara Falls in barrel. It's about
the only way left by which one may
get any sensation out CT cask.-
Baltimore American.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-04
$4,000

ONE OF THE MANY PRIZES TO
BE GIVEN FREE IN THE IDAHO
REPUBLICAN DISTRIBUTION.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Clarence Henry Golden, his heirs, assigns, administrator and to all whom it may concern.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned co-own- CT of Clarence Henry Golden in the Alsac, Amazon, Francisco, Pelly, Nc Kenzie, Columbia and Yukon claims, situate on the left bank of Chokosna river, about eight miles from the Cop per River Railway at Mile 1858, and found in the records of the Valdez Mining and Recording district at Valdez, Alaska, has expended in labor and Improvements upon said claims the sum of s1400 during the years 1913 and 1914, and that Clarence Henry Golden being the owner of one-third interest in the above named claims, and having failed to do or per form any labor, or expend any money for the same, there is now due and owing from you, your heirs or assigns, >ne-third of s$1400, as your proportion of the amount necessary to be ex- pended for the years 1913-1914, to hold possessory right and title to the said claims under the provision of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and the amend ments thereto
 And if within ninety days after thls notice by publication is com- pleted you fail or refuse to con- tribute your proportion of such expense as before stated, your inter- est in the aforementioned claims will become the property of the subscrib- CT hereto, and under the section of the law above mentioned which gov erns assessment work on lode mining claims.
 TOM KINNEY. First publication Aug. 4, 1920. Last publication Nov. 3, 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27

aliens to plot revolution. He makes no improvement in the war risk bu- reau, though it has had more than twenty months to catch up with ar rears of work.
 Affiliation of Mr. Cox with Mur- phy, Nugent, Taggert and Brennan is no ground for the belief that, if he were to throw out the Wilson men, he would fill their places with bet ter ones Men chosen through such influences would probably be no less incompetent but would be far more rapacious The thousands of useless clerks would not be discharged; their number would be increased in order to find places for "the boys" The sorry remains of the civil service law which survive the maltreatment of Burleson and McAdoo would be swept away, and we should have the spells system undisguised. A Tammany administration might cas- fly cost as much as a firstclass war.
 When even Democrats pine for de- liverance from a Democratic admin istration, it is plain that the over shadowing issue of the campaign is the Wilson record. Failure to make peace and to form a. league such as this nation wishes to join constitutes but one among many evidences of it's utter incompetence.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27
THINGS WE THINK

Things Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27

The Daily Times Job Plant is we'll equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27
TO NOME WAS
 GREAT ACHIEVEMENT

The army air service is showing commendable initiative in arranging fer flight by army planes from New York to Nome, Alaska. Over to Nome, tEH machines will be blaz- ing pioneer trail. The vast stretches the greater part of the 8,970 miles of the Canadian Rockies, and the will derness of the interior of Alaska, have never been the field in a simi- lar test of the skill and daring of the twentieth century airmen. The diff culties to- be overcome in the New York-Alaska flight are, in real sense, of the same brand that faced the continent conquering frontiers men of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. There are the san.e rcT:l,s that come 10 those who venture into ar imperfec+ly known wilderness. There are the same haz- ards of storms and the treachery of the elements. The danger of Indian ambush and attack alone has been spared the army aviators, fact which is balanced in some degree, by the mechanical perils of a science in it's infancy
 The New York-Nome flight will re- suit in bringing far-away Alaska closer than ever before to the conti- metal United States. The success of the army flight will demonstrate the feasibility of direct and regular air communication to Alaska.
 It will make easier the establis ment of commercial and postal air routes, by which the inhabitants in the remote fastnesses of Alaska will be able to get news and mail from the United States while both are fresh. By present means of commun- 1cation, most points in Alaska are ap- proximately 30 days or more from the United States. If ablished, com mun1cation by air would be possible in but a fraction of this time. to the great profit and joy of the American citizens who live under the Stars and Stripes in far-off Alaska.
 In trying to prove the practibilitv ot air communication with Alaska. the army air force is rendering a real service to the nation It is demon strating in practical fashion, that the army is not something apart from the nation, unrelated to it's daily life, On the contrary, the army is revealed as dedicated to the service of the American people in peace no less than iii war. Such flights as these give promise of advancing materially the Well-being of the hundred million and more persons who owe allegiance to the American flag. At the same time they help to keep up a high pitch of professional fitness among men in the air service of the army organization, and maintain their preparedness to meet the supreme test of war Boston Transcript.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27

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