davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-09
VLAnNY NAvRH KRAJ0vEHo sRIADENIA
tESKO OsSL.OvENSKEJ REPUBLIKE.

Narodnie Noyiy kraja prinasajt nasledovnii zpra-
WI Q sriadeni administlacie CeskoSlovensku:
$50" Cesko- -sovenska vada predloM najblizsom case
Narodaeu shrapazdeniu nasledujdci zakon klajovom
sriadenf; s. . -.tes1 II -
Vnaterni sprawl Cesko- -slovenskej republike Wy
ksnaEaja zupne nrady i'm podriadene okresne ,1rady
fieto ufady podaadene s1 sluzobne mnisrov vn1tra.
Urady okresne skladaji sa okresnych vyborov Ce-
chack vyborov pre- hradske cesty Morave spoje-
nych poitickou spravou okresu Ma 6ee okresneho Wy
horu je naoelpa AhejtmaD vymenovany vladou spra-
We okresov 1sastni obGianstvo medziach podl a
ceAa tohete Eakona tax okresne vybory, ako oresne
senaty Do okresneho vyboru senatu vymenuva vlada
sVrtiaA aeneV, .
Repaaika peske-slovenska ma byt' rozdelena ma
city pocet 5ah seask6 spravy majd byt zrusene zupna
sava zahrAuie sebe samospravnu agendu zemskvch Wy
horov agendu miesodrzel'stvi Ma cello zupy
je YadoU panpYanT zupan, ku ktor6mu je ustanovelt
@Npnt sAeIn e sostaveny tolkych clcnov,
aAy NJ kakdyeA 2ao00 obyvateov pripadc jeden Glen.
4 Man&t apnsm snee trva sest' rokov prvom obdobi
len sy roxy yl4da vymenuva styrtinu cenov do take
hoto snemu
zuppGhe snenau je podporovat' human,le, So
elaine, kutrne zaumy zupy, nako ko su
to dohy povahy iestnej Doterasi majetok okresnych
sylhoyQU lecbach Madskych vjborov IA Morave ZIP
SQyensku prechadza do ylastnctEa statu, ktory
jetok odoyydat case tym zupam ktolych pocha7
a. Vlada mae nickel ko zup -po vypoGuti niekokych
sae,1ey spejh \ celok ysetkgch fnancnych otaz-
kach ekpeseY knajov Adp) rozhoduje posednej IN
apcn mnisterstyo ynltra, PHI kazdej zupe sriadena e
Ananena konaisia, ktorej poovcu vymenuje zupan Ak
Sa nostavi proh usneseniu zupneho snemu usne
Selie 81 stat pstnym Pravomoc zupnych sne-
1oY aalaRiN sa tym, ze 1ozu vynasat uzavretia len
Iilpl n arodndho shromazdenia
zNps sRean. okresny 3vybor uema prava w
Hictyo tp Yykouava okresny na6elnik (hejt
6enik jtman), zupan ako vlada
4at& pptreM rs3vo mad okresnymi vyborm a zupnv1ni
]. ieh usnesenie zrufit. zupny snem m6ze
Supan9an, to vsak ME je sdoyodom lla
AZ plaze len vlada urobit'."
bs4 nasi krajoyi bratia ny
lsntA Seo delpek tz1ae nemajn alebo zad-
ze sksnie lepA Cd mad arskych ari-
stoEp pSfog.Hs Sst # s]
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-09
YoUNasrowNsKf sIovENsKe NovINY

Vysledkona takejto sprayy kra5lny by bola kornpeia
basovnictvo podpatnictNo spionstvo podezanie Via
da niekol panov Nebola by to vlada luu Soboda
nasa by bola fuc!
!. zvedavi SINE, GO ma to povedia nase easopisy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-09

HL'AsDkME
niekol 'ko zenskych ma l'ah
XII tovarna pracu. Haste
sa hned' u !.
General Fireproefi fling 90,
Employ yn,ent % fGce
| VezInite Elm Str. kal'u.
Telefony: Auto .225D, Rall
Main 1850.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-09

Dopisujts do Youngstown
skych Slovenskych Novin!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-06

Be kind to the candidate. He is
worried even when prospects are
bright.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-06

try as a whole. Iowa is first with an
automobile to every five or six per-
sons-one to every family. Were the
same proportion maintained through
out the nation there would be 49,
100000 more cars in operation in
the United States alone.
Two Million Built in 1920.
This year will see about 100000
passenger cars and 425.000 motor
trucks built in this countrv-and this
huge output, according to one au-
thority, could be disposed of in ten
days if it were now available! And
still the domestic demand would not
be Saturated"
Export demand is even greater
and more insistent than the Ameri-
can market. European peoples have
seen for themselves what the Ameri-
6an-made car can do. Europe has
449, 100000 people and but $4,000
automobiles. Were Europe to have
only one car to every fifty people, it
would require 15,650,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-06
FIRES HELP UNCLE
SANS STRONG BOX
EVERY BLAZE AND SHIPWRECk
MEANS LOSS OF CURRENCY
NEVER REDEEMED.

II a person is going to lose dol
ar bill or ten dollar bill or bill
Of larger denomination he should
ose it so throughly that no one else
will ever find it and then he will BE
doing patriotic act even at the loss
of his own pocketbook. For every
piece of currency that is lost the
government profits. Every shipwreck
and every fire mean profit to the gov
eminent.
Many Shipments Unredeemed.
During and Immediately following
the civil war the government issued
S37O,OO0,000 in fraction currency
called "shinplasters. Now, sixty
years later, there are still 5,0O0,-
600 worth of them unredeemed.
There are 100000 dollar bills is
sued between 1862 and 1887 still I'M
redeemed, and it is estimated that
nearly one per cent of the dollar bills
put out never return to the treas
ury. More than $8,000,000 worth of
paper money, aside from the shin
plasters, went out from the govern
ment and never came back, so the
national treasury is ahead just that
much.
In addition to this there are the
! bills put out by the national banks.
The federal government guarantees
this money, and to- it and not to the
bank of issue comes the profit from
la bill. that is never offered for re-
demption. 1t is probable that the
government has made 100000 OF
$4,OOO,000 out of lost national bank
notes.
Chicago Fire Profit 81, 100000.
Certain occurrences have added
materially to the governments profit
on money that never comes back fol
redemption. There is an item on the
books of the treasury deliberately
charging off $1,0O0,000 as destroyed
in the Chicago fire. The treasury ad
mits that it profited to that extent
It undoubtedly saved itself from the
necessity of redeeming much more
than a million. Wherever there is {
fire of any considerable size there i:
sure to be a direct profit to the gov
ernment on burned money. The Sar
IdHclScO ana DdACIHloIe AASS Wol'
directly profitable to the govern
ment.
When the Titanic went to the bot
tom of the Atlantic unknown sum:
of currency went down with it. There
was American paper money in the
strong boxes of the Lusitania wher
the German submarine sunk her anC
there was American paper money il
the pockets of the people on board
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-06
WERE 300 WOMEN
DELEGATES AT FRISCO
HUSBAND OF ONE WAS AT CHI.
CACO. TWO TRACE THEIR
ANCESTRY TO INDIANS.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Mrs. William
H. England of Oklahoma, Vassai
graduate and mother of six children
is one of more than 800 women who
are delegates to the democratic ma
tional convention. Her husband was
a delegate to the republican natlona
convention at Chicago.
Among the other Oklahoma dele
gates are two women who trace then
ancestry to Indian chieftains. They
are Mrs. Richard L. Fite, wife of a
physician, formerly of Georgia, and
grand niece of Sequoyah, inventor OF
the Cherokee alphabet, and Mrs. Eu-
gene B. Lawson, wife of an attorney
and oil man and daughter of the Rev.
Charles Johnnycake, last chief OF the
Delawares. Mrs. Fife was first chaii
man of the woman's democratic club
of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Lawson was
formerly president of the Oklahoma
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Miss Laura Clay. delegate-at-large
from New York, who was decorated
bv the United States. France, Bel
gium and Italy for war work, is first
vice president of the League of Cath
olic Women. She came to the con-
vention with Mrs. John Sherwin Cros-
by, mother of New York women
democrats in a special train from
New York that carried 81 women
delegates and alternates.
Mrs. Helen Grenfell of Colorado,
an orator, educator and thinker, for
several terms superintendent of edu-
cation of her state, wife of a promi-
nent railroad man.
Mrs. Castleton Nearly 80.
Mrs. John D. Castleton of Ken
lucky will be 80 in October and looks
not more than 60. Not to know who
Mrs. Castleton is in Kentucky is to
argue yourself unknown indeed.
Miss Caroline Rutzrees of Green
witch, Conn, head of the famous
Rosemary Hall school, a distinguished
educator and the author of many
books.
Mrs. Scion Jacobs of Birmingham
Ala, one of the most prominent wo-
men in the south, a member of the
national women's liberty loan COM
mittee, secretary of the national wo-
mans suffrage party and famous as
a woman orator.
Miss Harriet May Mills, who is one
of the grand old women of the party
one of the suffragists who fought
for equal rights with Miss Anthony
and the other pioneers in the cause
when the most blighting dispersion
you could bring against woman's
character was to say she ''was strong
minded
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-06
FARMER AND SNAKE
IN DEADLY COMBAT
Atlanta Neyspaper Reporter Tells of
Thrilling Occurrence. Must Have
Imbibed North Georgia Shine.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Word has been
brought to Atlanta of remarkable
fight to the death between an aged
farmer living near Buckhead, sub
urb of Atlanta, and a giant rattle
snake, in which the man finally con-
quered.
The farmer, Mac Richards, who is
well advanced in years and conse-
quently not able to move with the
alacrity of youth, was mending a
fence when he disturbed a rattle
snake so large that when piled in a
coil its head was more than two feet
above the ground. The snake struck
at him and would have reached its
mark if it hadn't been DETECTED by
heavy briars. Before it could coil
to strike again Mr.. Richards seized a
rail and with the end of it pinned the
snake against the ground. He tried
to call for help, but none was near.
The snake by main strength twisted
itself out from under the rail and
prepared to strike again. This time
Mr.. Richards got beyond striking dis
lance, but the snake followed him,
an unusual thing in a RATHER, and
continued the attack. Mr.. Richards
finally picked up shorter rail and
with it gave battle, finally killing the
reptile. 1t measured six feet in
length.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-06
THE MOTOR INDUSTRY
WILL KEEP GROWING
MANUFACTURING
is SECOND ONLY TO THAT
OF STEEL AND IRON.

Second in size only to the iron and
steel industry, the American automo-
tive industry is today the worlds
largest manufacturing business OF
finished products. At the end of this
wear the total annual volume of this
'country's combined motor vehicle.
accessory and supply business will
have reached $4,400.000.000, OF
which S2,O0O,O00.O00 will represent
motor cars, trucks and tractors.
In view of these staggering figures
J. George Frederick, writing in THE
American Review of Reviews, asks
."Can the automotive industry keeI
on growing? Is the ghost of 'satura.
ton to begin his disquieting vigil!
Is not the point being reached where
income limitations will prevent the
further absorption of motor vehl-
cles? =.
Some comparison and closeup
inspection of facts underlying this
country's automotive industry-ad'
mittediy the most amazing young
giant in our industrial arena-are
necessary to reach sound conclusions
Seven Million in Use.
First, then, there are now roundly
7,75O,OOO motor vehicles in use II
this country, about 100000 being
motor trucks. There is one vehicle
to each thirteen persons in the Unit.
ed States as against one to every
2,182 persons in the rest of the
world. Certain sections show a much
higher concentration than this coun
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-06
MOTHER With BABE
LEADS S78 STUDENTS
TAKING A THREE-YEAR COURSE
AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVER-
SITY. FINE RECORD.

CHICAGO.-Three years ago Mrs.
Howard Van S. Tracy of Evanston
took her baby daughter to college
with her and has just graduated from
Northwestern university at the head
of a class of 878 with the decree of
bachelor of arts and honorary mem
bership in a scholarship fraternity.
Besides completing her college
course in three years and caring for
her baby she did her own house work.
During the day she said professor
frequently held the baby while she at
tended classes.
Mrs. Tracy attended Northwestern
university in the fall of 1917. Four
months later her baby was born and
while in the hospital she had semes-
ter Of French and returned to classes
in three months. Her husband is in
business in Chicago.
81 intend to return next year to
tudy for masters degree" she said.
"Instead of spending my afternoons
playing bridge whist or at social af-
fairs I study. But do not suppose
I am a grind, for my husband and |
run down to the city frequently to see
the shows and attend dances.
ain the evening while rocking my
baby to sleep l tell Mother Goose
stories and think out my philosophy
lesson"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-06
$99, 100000 IN BREADSTUFFS
EXPORTED BY u. S. IN MAY
Increase Is Nearly Eight Million Over
Previous Month.

Observation-Disclosures ex-
ported in May amounted to 500, $780,
600, or an increase of about $8,000,-
600 over the corresponding month of
last year, while exports of meat and
dairy products, valued at $51,000,-
600, showed a decrease Of SAP, 000,-
600 from May, 1919, it was an
nounced by the department of COM
merce.
Cotton exports for the month
amounted. to 364,9O4 bales, a de-
crease of 1854 bales from May,
1919. Exports of mineral oils to-
tailed 264,2OO,O00 gallons, against
175,300,000 for May of last year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-06
A FORTUNE LAY IN
FIRE RUINS SIX MONTHS
Safe Containing $1O,5OO Untouched
While Owner Was in Jail.

Buried in the ruins of a farm
house, which burned down while The
owner, Hyman Kupferschmidt of
Ridgewood, N. j., was serving six
month sentence in Jail, was a small
safe containing $10,5O0 in United
States money and $4,000 in Rus
sian rubles.
Kupferschmidt said nothing of the
money when he learned of the house
burning down, but when he was re-
leased from prison a few days ago,
almost six months after the fire, he
hurried to the ruins and dug out his
fortune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-06

6e6 HAS MORE INVITATIONS
THAN ANY OTHER CHILL AND
EVER TONIC ON THE MARKET,
BUT NO ONE WANTS IMITA.
TONS. THEY ARE DANGEROUS
Kings IN THE MEDICINE LINE.
Advertisement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-06

UB-MY-TISM is A GREAT
PAIN KILLER. 1T RELIEVES
PAIN AND SORENESS CAUSED
BY RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
SPRAINS. ETC.-Adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-06
NABBED AS A FORGER,
MAN EATS UP CHECKS
Those He did Not Swallow Are Basis
of Complaints.

LOS ANGELES.-Frank Fielder,
who is charged on two counts of for
gerry in complaint issued by Deputy
Detective Paul Stevens. Fielder, how
ever, did not succeed in eating up the
number of checks when he was ar
rested, according to the statements of
District Attorney Becker, ate up a
checks on which the complaints are
issued, the officers say.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-06
BIG PRAIRIE DOG TOWN is
COMPLETELY DIFFERENTIATED
Arizona Cattle Company Killed or
Drove Away 1000, 900 Animals.

One of the largest prairie dog
''towns" in the west has been COM
pletely exterminated, the predatory
animal inspectors Office in Phoenix,
Ariz., has been informed.
This "town," estimated to be pop
ulated by more than 100000 prairie
dogs, was located on the ranch of the
Chricahua Cattle company of Cochise
county, southeastern Arizona. The
ranch is 10000 acres in extent.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

Fate stepped in yesterday and ac-
complished what opposing pitchers
had been unable to do. bringing to
a halt Joe Judges remarkable con-
secutive game hitting streak.
After hitting safely for sixteen
games in row. Joe was robbed of
MS chance to continue the good
work when forced to retire from
yesterdays contest because Of ILL
ness after having faced Pitcher
Williams but once. On that occa-
sion he struck out. Until yester-
day he had secured thirty hits in
slxty-stx times at bat in his last
sixteen games. maintaining the
healthy batting average of .455 for
that period.
Had Joe been able to finish yes
terday's game the chances are that
he would have annexed another hit.
Williams was touched up for
twelve safeties, two of which weI .
registered by Hank Shanks. who
relieved the ailing first sacker. In
view of Joe's wonderful hitting of
late. II is hardly believable that ne
would not at least have equaled the
work of his understudy.
Sixteen straight games without
missing a hit stands as the seasons
record. Hap Felsch, the Chicago
center fielder. being the only player
in the league who has approached
1t. Feischl had hatted safely in
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
MARKSMEN AWAIT
RIFLE CONTEST AT
QUANTICO RANGE

ouantico. Va, May 22.-SearIy
200 army. navy and Marine Corps
officers and enlisted men and civ
ilians. the pick OF the rife shots OF
America, are in Quantico awaiting
the opening OF the National try
outs for places on the American
Rife Team, which will represent
this country against the crack rife
shots OF the world in the Olympic
Games in Antwerp this summer.
The try-outs will be formally
opened on Monday morning at =
o'clock by Mai. Gen. John A. I,e-
jeune. former commandant OF the
celebrated Second Division, now in
command Of Qusntico. and will con
unue through the week until com
pleted. Twelve men will be chosen
in the try-outs for the coveted
honor Of FIRST choice for the Amer
ican team, and probably as many
more alternstes who may have an
opportunity to shoot in case the
frst-string men are unable to com
pete
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Notes Of the Came

Shanks performed around first
without an error and in addition
laced out a couple Of hits.
Neither Shannon nor Weaver had
an assist during the day, though
they made eight putouts between
them.
After his long triple In the first
inning jackson injured his ankle
sliding into first. He limped badly
during the remainder Of the game.
Six runs and five hits were
counted against Zachary in two and
one-third innings and in addition
he issued four passes and hit a
batsman.
For seven innings williams all
lowed the locals but six hits, thi,
number being duplicated in the two
final frames.
Williams showed why he Is up
among the top in the pitching rec
ords- His curve ball was effective
and he had plenty of control, walk
ing but one batter.
Eddie Cicotte will pitch for the
Sox before the Sunday crowd to-
day. Manager Gleason announces.
II Clark Griffith can ever per-
suade q pitcher to travel nine full
rounds the Nationals may grab OF
7 win. or even a series. =
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
MARYLAND STATE
HANDED JOLT BY
CATHOLICU. CLUB

The Catholic University ball team
closed its season yesterday after
noon with a well-earned victory
over their ancient rivals, the Mary
land State nine. by an So count.
Incidentally they wiped out that 40
victory of the State club earlier in
the season.
State was without the services of
keene, star hurler. and as one OF
the fans put it: "Keene was some
team" for with lacking Keene, the
College Parkers were lost. Jackson
pitching for c. u. performed in ex-
cellent fashion. allowing but eight
scattered hits. His teammates
played errorless ball behind him,
Heberger in particular contributing
a couple of stellar plays.
r. Knode started to pitch for the
Aggies, but his offerings were too
eagerly accepted and at the end Of
the third he was promptly ushered
to left field. At this juncture, Mes
bitt took up the burden and went
fine until the ninth when he too
became victim of the c. U. on
slaught.
Capt. Jack Harrington, playing
his last game under the red and
black colors. acquitted himself in
admirable fashion.
The
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
ING GIVES SOX VICTORY OVER WINS AT TRAPS
w. R. BROOKS LANDS OVERTURE
AT SOUTHERN HANDICAP TRAPS

Ties occurred frequently in the
southern Overture and the South
ern Handicap events yesterday.
which were the closing numbers Of
the First Southern Zone Handicap
Irapshooting Tournament. held at
the Washington Gun Club.
The Southern Zone Tournament.
the first OF its kind 20 be held IN
the National Capital. proved a won
derful success from rhs opening
shoot on Wednesday until the
shoot-on between J. v. Dodds, Of
Los Angeles. Cal. and ". e. Krout.
OF Maryland Lane. Nd. for the
Southern handicap.
Gunners from nearly every State.
from Michigan TO Florida, from
California 10 Maine registered An
the tournament 20 smash the clay
targets In efforts 90 carry home one
or more Of the various trophies Of
fered by the American Trapshoot-
ing Association for the largest
score in each event.
Tie In Overture.
J. +. Dodds. champion Of. Cali
fornis, and W. r. Brooks Of CoIun-
bia. s. C, and J. N. Moorehead Of
Charlotte, N. C, turned in highest
scores OF ~ targets each for the
Southern Overture event which
opened the final days shoot.
This resulted in the tie between
the three gunners. and on the shoot
on, Brooks scored high gun on
2OI20 targets; q perfect score J. p.
Dodds missed one target while
Moorehead let two Of the clay birds
get away from him. Thus the three
men finished in order.
In the Southern Handicap shoot
on between Dodds and Krout at
twenty targets, both men had
missed two birds. causing another
tie. Later when these gunners went
to the shooting for the second
shoot-off they tied again. The third
time at twenty targets. saw Krout
knock down all. and Dodds stood
by with eighteen.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
WHITE SOX BIDDING
FOR GEORGE BURNS

George Burns. Of the Athletics
who was secured by Connie. Mack
from Detroit to play FIRST base on
account Of his heavy hitting. is
likely to be wearing a White Sox
uniform soon. according to well de-
fined reports.
The work. of Grimm, Athletic first
sacker. secured from Atlanta, has
been of such a jam-up order that
Burns has been unable to butt into
the lineup in Philadelphia except
as an outfielder. a role he is not
fitted for. It Is understood that
Manager Gleason will make an ef-
fort to secure Burns when he takes
his team to Philadelphia next Mon
day.