davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-17
ADREssAR OKREsNEHo sBoRu
SLOW. LfGY v YOUNGSTOWN, q.

Jozef Martinko, preds., 249 Carlton
St., City. Frant. Hudfk, podpreds., 1914
Belleview Ave-, City. Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnfk, 21 N. Whitney Ave., City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., COL Steel st., City.
Dozorny vybor: Michal Hanisko, Jo-
zef Sromofsky Michal Rybar. - Ma
sledovne sbory prisldchajd do Okr.
sboru: Al. Lansingville, SO. mesta,
1913. 20 Steelton, 130. 20 Struthers, 2O7.
Brier Hill, 242. Haselton 314. 2
East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-17
OZNAMENIE.

Ceskoslovensky generalny kon-
zulat, 81 East 18th ST., New York
City, hl'ada nasled1vnych:
Hubert Jozef.
Goes Maria, Rozalia a Jozef.
Klekner Leopold.
Soltisz Anna.
Kosztka Wendell, hl'ada ho: E.
Salamun, Roznava, Slovensko.
lima Pavel. HI ada no: sedria
Nitre.
Vy:ena Tobias, Detroit, Mich.
HI l'ada ho: jeho MANI. A. Vycena
z Labu, Bratis!. zupa.
Malikova Maria, rod. Zborony
Rabosice. Hl'ada ju DR.. O. Ven
eel, advokat v Meln1ku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-17
Urad ma rok 1920
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
KLUBU.

Andrej Nal ak, preiseda. Jan Sraj.
ber, podpredseda. Jan Hudran, poklad.
mix. Jan Najpaver, detovnfk. Jozef
Kaeenga, zapisnik. Dozorcovia majet
ku: Pavel Kacuga a Pavel Maeef
Dozorca chorych: Stefan Sanetrik
Straz: Valent Rovder. Adressa: Jozet
KaSenga, 1889 Gladstone st., Youngs.
town, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-17
Novy obchod : obuvou.

Ma East Federal ulici, pod {.
342 otvoreny Dol noyy obchod $
obuvou pod menom The Globe
Shoe. Store. V tomto obchode ma
ju vel'ky vyber kazdeho druhu
topanok, CITIZEN kalosni "a mier
ne ceny pre- muzov, zeny i deti.
Majitelia obchodu 81 'ubnjd maj
lepsiu obsluhu a ziadajd obecen-
styo, aby ich prislo navstivit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-17
Napadnuty bez priciny.

Jan Javorsak, z {. 1873 Poland
Ave. napadnuty bol neznamymI
utocnikom minuleho piatku rano
O pol 2. hodine. Bol udereny po
hlave .tupym nastrojom a po DIAL
som zapase utocnik usiel. Utok
sa udal ma trait Erie zeleznice ma
Holmes St., kde Javorsak pracu'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-17
YOUNGSTOWNSKY v NEMOCI
PoDPoRUJGCI sPOLOK
TATRA.

Uradnfdi: Preseda: Jozef Javorsky,
337 E. Myrtle Ave-, podpredseda: Jan
Salata, 402 Oak St., detovnfk: M. Kra.
mar, 25 Lakeview Ave-, pokladnfk: A.
Adamko, 1884 Oak St., dozorci: j. Du-
lik J. Adamko. - Sch6dze sa vydr.
ziavajl kazd1 !. nedel u mesiaci v
skole sv. Cyrilla Methoda 2. hod.
po poludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-17
Kapitan Bremen znovu dosadeny
do 1radu.

Policajny kapitan Charles Bre-
mer, ktory boil sosadeny dradu
bezpecnostnym direktorom Scot
'om na obzalobu opilosti, bol
tyzdna oslobodeny z
obzaloby a uvedny nazad do svoj-
40 hradu. Vysvitlo, re to bolo
,piknutie zavist' jeho sudruhov
ma policii, ktori sa chceli dostat
ma jeho miesto.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-17
Mestske zpravy.
Ease CIsTIA MEsTO.

Direktor bezpecnosti Scott roz-
kazal celej policajnej sile wei
slit mesto Cd neziad1cnych zien
a inych povalacov. Policia zatkla
uz niekol 'ko zien, ktore budn W.
povedane 2 mesta po odsedeni 81
po 80 dni v lakope. Tiez bude
vacsf dozor vedeny mad salonami
.ktore su v podozrenf, ze predava
ia rejzin dzek.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-17
Drahy spanok v salone.

John Spinner, byvaj1ci pod {.
SO6 South Ave. zaSiel 81 v nedel u
vecer ma Steelton do jedneho
znameho salonu ma Steel St. wy
pit potom 81 l'ahol v jednej
bocnej izbe. Ked' sa prebudil,
:hybovalo mu vrecka 1919 "a
800 cekov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-17

- Registracie k novembrovym
krajinskym vol 'bam mas budu
30. sept, T., Is. a 16. oktobra.
ezabudnite sa registrovat'!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18

of the association that the man who
owns his home is a better cieizen, takes
more interest in civic affairs and has
better surroundings than the man who
is a -habitual renter. The efforts of
the. association are given to helping
buil6 Topeka, to provide a safe and
profitable investment for the peoples
savings and help the man who wants
home to pay for it monthly out of
his earnings instead of living in a rent
ed house, later buying after a struggle
or years to accumulate a few hundred
dollars in order to buy a home. We
believe that on account of this, homes
that are owned by the working class
of people as well as all classes of To-
peka people are better and finer be-
cause of the fact that they have been
able to buy homes on the monthly
payment plan where otherwise they
would have had to rent some house
that is not as desirable nor as coy and
nice as they want. having to wait I'M
til they had accumulated slowly an
amount sufficient to buy a home. The
home then not being as nice and at
tractive as the one they would be able
to buy by paying a small amount
down and borrowing the balance.
Turnout the United States there are
7,7SS building and loan associations
with assets amounting to $2,126,620,-
800. The total assets of the associa-
tons in the state of Kansas amount
to approximately s36,7e8.6 600. This
money is loaned practically exclusively
on homes.
MFR. Elliott is still devoting his time
to interests OF Topeka and to the
building of the Capitol Building &
Loan Association to even q larger and
better organization, having made loans
during the past week to the amount OF
s9,4s5 to eight borrowers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18
z cal Estate
Activities In
Capital City

The Topeka real estate board is
planning a big meeting to be held here
December 29. Letters are now being
prepared in the office of George L.
Tuer, secretary, inviting delegates
from all parts of the state to attend
the session.
The meeting will have for it's main
objective the formation of a state real
estate board. At present there is no
state organizat ton embracing all parts
of the state.
Taxation and the requiring Of a
state license will probably be the two
most important problems that will
come up for the consideration of the
delegates. The ultimate decision of
the real estate men in regard to these
problems will no doubt be introduced
in the next legislature as problems
that require more satisfactory and
modern statutes.
After a brief discussion of real es-
tate conditions in Topeka this week,
j. L. Hersh. assistant secretary of the
Capitol Building & Loan Associa ton
gives an interesting discussion of the
history of the association and some
thing of it's policy, aims and inten-
tons.
During the past week, we have had
more applications come in for loans
than for some time past. 1t has been
stated that real estate is falling off;
that sales were slowing up, but it does
not seem that this is the case. We
have had applications for three or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18

four new houses and plans are now
being checked oyer. A great number
of the other applications made have
been for homes to purchase. In few
cases the loan will be used to pay off
other loans. If the present amount of
buying continues during the month of
December and January. which are the
two months that there is very little
real estate turning hands. it will be
good.
The pAblic can then begin to watch
out for d good activity in the sale of
property beginning with the middle of
February and extending thru the
spring and summer.
It seems to be a fact that business
men and men in touch with the sit
uation are looking for better times An
the spring than what we have just
gone thru.
In our deals with realtors in gen.
eral, we have found them to be the
most honorable men and fair. of deal
ing and We believe that with the or
ganization of the real estate board,
that there has been a tendency of the
uplifting condition among the sales
men. Each and every real estate man
in the city ought to be a realtor, that
is. Il he can get in. 1t seems that the
public ought to look for the realtor
as he is the man who is trying to
make the real estate business clean,
fair and honest
C. J. Bryant of Independence; E.
c. Ryan. Emporia; Robert MiselI. Con-
cordia: A. J. Apologize, Wichita; V.
p. Hillhouse, Topeka; c. S. Elliott,
Topeka, and J. L. Hersh, Topeka Of
fieers and delegates of the Kansas
State League of Local Building and
Loan Associations. met in the direc-
tors room OF the Shawnee Building
and Loan association from $3.50 to
1880 on December 10, being in ex-
ecutive session making plans and out
lining the program of the league.
Charles S. Elliott in 1898 opened
what was then known as The Savings
and Loan Association. The assets of
the association at the close of business
in 1894 amounted to $S,171.26. Later
The Savings and Loan Association, in
order to comply with the law then
passed, changed the name to The Cap
ito1 Building and Loan Association. In
1898 the assets of the association We're
5000, 571.S6, with a steady increase of
five-year periods, as follows, showing
the growth and progress of the asso-
citation:
1908. .,........$ $40, 036.76
1908. .......... 1852, 630.5S
1913. ..-........ 2,133. 1882
and at the close of the business on
November 80, 1920, the assets of the
association amounted to S3,S49,S3s.
Mr.. Elliott has been active secretary
u LIZ <AooCSleAbAOil liO4ii lIiS OeS4illiiilS
and thru his wonderful foresight and
insight in business matters, the asso-
citation has made the wonderful
growth that it has.
The business of The Capitol Build
ing and Loan Association as far as
loans are made. is very nearly exclu-
sive to the city of Topeka and suburbs
On Topeka property alone the associa-
ton is carrying, S2,406,169 in mort
gage loans. Other loans on real estate
carried amounts to better than $780,
600. Part of this large amount is on
Topeka property, yet some of it is
on farms or loans bought from other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18

st. Loufs-Miss Marion Bowers Of Mo-
berly, No., student at the fashionable
Underwood college for girls, is the cham
pion weight gaiHer'' of the school She
was awarded first prize ia the contest yetI-
terday, having gained IS pounds Sine
September 1 under the institutions dietf-
clan. The average gain for all the girls
was 9la pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
ARMS SMUGGLED
 IN TO THE TURKS
By Associated Press


 New York, April 24-Mustapha Kennel Pasha's Turkish nationalist army, which has ben disturbing factor in the eff forts of the allies to solve the Turkish peace problem, is being regularly supplied with arms and ammunition from Con- 'stantinople through Trebizond, Black Sea port, according to information re- ceiyed here from J. P. Ryan of Muncie Ind, near east relief worker in that district.
 Arms are smuggled fin regularly, and with almost no attempt at concealment, :" writes MT. Ryan. "A Turkish schooner makes trip every few days from Con- stantinople and anchors right here in The bizond. The cargo is discharged at night and loaded itno Turkish army wagons that you can see almost any night fol- lowing the same road out of town t&slt the lines of Greek refugees were driven to their death in 1915 and 19l61 They pass right by the near east relief orphan age on their way to the interior
 T have no way of being certain where tEey go, but most probably to Erzingan and Sivas, where Mustapha Kennel, in spite of the French mission, is very strong. There is a British control of ficer here, of course, but he would not believe that arms were being shipped into the country until he happened to be ont here one night, and l showed him the wagons passing He has stopped a few of them, but the smuggling still goes on, just the same.
 The Turks realize that most of the hin- terland of this country, if not Trebzond itself, is bound to go to Armenia sooner or later; and they are preparing to resist Armenian rule, and to try to discredit the Armenian government by inspiring disorder just as soon as the Armenians take charge
 It IS a pity that Admiral Bristol and the American navy are not charger with the surveillance of this whole coast, from Ratum to Beyrouth The trouble with France and England is that the Moham- medans have them bluffed, on account of their Mohammedan colonies, and the Turks are putting it over on them right along. The only nation the Turks respect is the U. s. A."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR
 TYPESETTING SCHOOL

Macon, Ga, April 24-(Special. .)-New equipment for the s. N. P. A. typesetting school being conducted here by the Geor- gia-Alabama Business College, has ar rived and new classes are now being formed. Some of the students who en- oiled early in January are going out to positions. The school is undertaking to fit the students into the places for which they are best suited. Some of the young men well educated and are well pre- pared for business, Some of them are former bank clerks some are college men, some are ex-arIny officers and all of them seem to have been carefully suited for the positions into which they have go1e. The non-printer students are given to understand that this is 8 plan used to introduce them into the printing business They are going in to learn the business. Quite number of them have gone to work and made good. The same position at $42.50 a week wired back to the school two days later for another just like him.
 The students have had daily lectures on the why's and wherefores of the style printers use in the different printing offices of the United States. They have had some drill in type combinations and measurements so they can make some Eeadway in setting other type than straight ma tier.
 And now a complete printing office out it is being insralled So as to give the non printer students a chance to learn about the problems of the hand com positor What they are taught is being, taught thoroughly, so that their start will hc an encouraging one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

59Sx276 feet, will add 165.000 square feet of floor space to present plant facilities, which have been seriously taxed under this years increased production pro- gramme. Eventually this building will be completely surrounded by a four-story structure.
 Plans have already been made for im- mediately housing in the new building the machine shop and the departments de- voted to motor assembly, truck assembly, motor testing and truck testing The re- moval of these departments from their present quarters will not only give them the enlarged space which they have grown to require, but will provide the necessary oorn in the old plant for the expansion of the painting and trimming departments on a scale commensurate with their enlarger production quotas for the year 1920.
 The other units of the new plant will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
NEW PAIGE FACTORY WILL BE COMPLETED
 BY LAST OF MONTH

The end of the present month will wit ness the completion. barring unforeseen delays, which have hampered buildinc operations greatly heretofore, the first unit of the new Paige-Detroit Motor Car Ccmpany's plant on the recent acquired fifty-acre site at the intersection of West Warren avenue and the Detroit Ter minal Railroad. Work on this unit, the big machine shop, was commenced last October and has been carried forward during the intervening months with all possible dispatch in order that the new unit might be completed within the six months allotted for it's erection.
 This new one-story structure. measuring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

or no relief can be looked for in the near future from any increase of the transport facilities during those hours :"
 Regarding the trouble as accentuated Dy the general adoption of the eight hour day, the committee expresses the opinion that If certain allied businesses could arrange for the majority .f their employees to leave their work betwees 4 and 4:45 D. m., instead of at p. i~, or later appreciable benefit would result" It appeals to business houses to cooper ate in this direction, and asks shoppers to do as much of their shopping as they can manage to do between 10 a m and D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

built as rapidly as practicable. These will include. in addition to the factory buildings and storehouses, a three-story administration building in which will be provided dining rooms and club rooms spacious enough for the accommodation of several hundred employees. t
 When completed, the new plant will have a floor space of approximately 4,0O0- 900 square feet, affordfng production fa- cilitdes adequate for the manufacturing of Paige cars and trucks in quantities sufficient to meet the ever increasing de- mana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

It is always somewhat difficult to pre- dict which way whole people will vote, but in all likelihood the Swiss people will vote for the suppression of every gaming table within their territory and for making it impossible for any more to be established
 What is extraordinary is that all these Swiss gaming tables have been managed by non-Swiss, and in Geneva. in partic- ular, where high stakes have been the rule, the gambling den is in the hands of French subject. It would certainly be unseemly to say the least, and none realize this better than the Genevese thepselves, if the League of Nations and a gambling den should be virtually side by side.
 Copyright, by the Edward Marshall
 Syndicate, Inc.J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Entirely New Way to
 Banish Superfluous Hair (RealIy Removes Roots and AID

Why should any woman continue to wear an ugly, humiliating growth of hair on her face, now that it is known this can be completely and quickly removed. roots and ali. by the new phelactine process7 The process is not to be compared at all with the depilatory. electrical or shaving methods. Phelactine is n-odorous. non-irritatng. non- -pois isonous-so harmless it could be the hairs come out entire even the roots, before one's very eyesI The skin is left as smooth and hair-free as A. child's.
 Anyone who purchases stick of phe- iactine from the druggist and follows the simple directions. is bound to be pleased and delighted.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
TRAFFIC PROBLEM
 WORRIES LONDON
By AssoeIatsd Prs..

London, April 6.-Londons traffic prob lem, which is if anything more serious than that of New York, has been nssre difficult" it is announced by a parlfa- meDtary committee of investigation, by the eight-hour day.
 The committee of which Kennedy Jones. member Of Parliament, is chairman, has ben considering the subject for some time. Traffic congestion is severest, the committee found, between the hours of 7:3o and a. m. and and D. m It reached it's maximum between the lateer hours, and. the committee says. little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

prominent in automobile and hard ware circles over the state of Ala bama, has just Joined forces with the Birmingham Motor Company. In this new addition. Don Drennen, president Of the company. feels that his service has been greatly improved and his sales force materially strengthened.
 MT Whited welcomes any sugges- tons or criticisms that may tend io improve the service.
 MT. Whited was recently in business Tor himself, conducting the Whited Tire and Supply Company, but having disposed of his interest, he assumes active duty as assistant to Mir Dren- hen al the Birmingham Motor Com pany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

the world, according to a report of Sne department of agriculture, which shows that 51f,360,sl6 quarts were manufactured commercially in 19l9 not to raeation the CT Iormouss quantities made in home 1reez- CTS.
 Other phases of the country's vast dSfry industry are summarized in the follow ing production figures for 1919:
 Butter, s69,055 22S pounds.
 Cheese Gall kinds), 409 529, ,240 pounds.
 Milk Cevaporated, condensed and pow dered), 2G5, ,11Al03 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Some of the wooden churches in Nor way are fully 700 years old, and are still In an excellent state of preserva- ton. Their tlmbers have successfully resisted the frosty and almost Arctic winters because they have been repeat edlY coated with tar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
HOLD
 ICE CREAM PRIZE

By AssOc,ated Press Washington, April 2.-Americapa are he greatest consumers of ice cream in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Pearl Chamness and Oren l.. Rush
ing, Clara Allen and Willie Burrows,
Hattie J. Webb and w. w. Brown,
Annie Jahrand and James NJ. Baldridge,
Clara Cecilia Saino and Charles Joseph
Strehl. Rosa Boilotte and John Hawn.
Othella Folgmer and J, T. Colemant
Annie c. Barton and Winburn Currle
Ethel Shields and d. Y. knight. Belle
Copeland and Ludie Coleman Doris
White and John Robert Jacket, Frances
Moore and Fred L. Rutledge, Susie b,
Sanders and Tom b Craig, Bessie LIE
ota Holman and Robert l.. Taylor,
Mildred A. Lee and Carl r. Beaver,
Verna league and Robert b. Ousley,
Louise James and Claude w. Lamar,
Mary Owens Geers and Wallace w.
Cunnngha n, Alma Tuckerman and C..
r, Bond. Jessie Ward and ]. c. Phillips.
Dosha Stallion and Walter Thomas.
Liza Brown and VIII Clemmons Eva
Horton and Wess whitley, Dora Boyce
and Thomas Brown, Irene Fields and
Pete Christen. Irene Jerome and Mat
thew Clark Minnie Taylor and Harry
McEvns, Katie Bell and Selick Hous-