davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
QUESTION VALIDITY IF DRAINAGE BOND
 ISSUE IF DISTRICT

Answers on behalf of 37 land own CTS in the Buckeye drainage district No. 4, attaching the validity Of the by the board Of directors of the district February 1s, were filed late Saturday afternoon in Judge Stanfords division of the superior court in which the ac- ton is pending. The case is set for hearing at 9:3O o'clock this morning before Judge Stanford
 The protesting land owners are ques- tioning the validity of the drainage bond issue, which was directed by the districts board of directors after special election November IS. 1919.
 The protestants allege that the pe- tition of the board of directors has been prematurely filed, in that the laws Of the state provide that the petition to determine legality shall be filed within 50 days after the bonds have been issued, and that the records show no bonds have been actually issued They also allege that at the bond election last November 11S votes were cast, of. which 61 were in favor of the bonds and 57 against, while included among the votes for the bonds were IT cast by voters disqualified because they had not paid their taxes on real property
  quired by the statutes. Other allega- tions of the protesting land owners arc that wives and husbands holding community property were allowed to vote; that every series of the bond issue as directed will mature one year earlier than the law permits; tSat the assessments to cover the proposed issue will not be based on the proportion of benefit to be derived, thus being unfair to the lands not needing drainage.
 The protestants include P. H. Ben son. w. s. Stevens, A. c. Wood, William Walton, F.. C. Stevens, A. B. Bowers, Charles T. Baker, Ethel R. Stevens, w. A. Wayne, F. A. Marlborough. B. F. Wedgeworth, Nell Stevens, M. A. Hagen, George Drew, F. B. Wood, J. B. Wedgeworth, George W. Hardesty. George Day, L. A. DeRossier, William B. Long John Fl. Knight. Scott Ellison, George E. Harer, John G. Roberts and S. Niemyer. They are represented by Armstrong, Lewis and Kramer and Ward and Griffith. while Gust and Smith represent the districts board of directors.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
BROTHERHOOD CLOSES MEMBERSHIP DRIVE WITH FINE MEETING

The Fraternal Brotherhood for. sev- erai months has had a campaign on for new members. The men and women composed opposite grous to see which composed opposite grops to see which The men won out by a small majority. The women proved good losers and Saturday night served a banquet that was a delight to all who had the priyi- lege Of partaking of it.
 Before the banquet was served a reg ular session of the lodge was held and a class of 24 became full fledged mem bers. The meeting was then thrown open to visitors and the following pro gram was rendered:
 Dance, Helen Mary Phillips and Evan James: an African entertain ment. Hearl D. Wilson: vocal solo. Mrs. James c. Blaine; Salome dance, Oscar Bumps; piano solo, Miss Chambers whistling solo, Frank Perry. An orches- tra rendered music and those who were so inclined had the privilege of dancing.
 The campaign just closed has recult- ed in large increase in the member ship of the lodge Plans for making the lodge a more vital factor both in the lives of the members and the com munity are under way. The Fraternal Brotherhood expects to have its own home in the city and will press steadily forward until it's aims and desires are realized.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

During January and February coffee exports to the United States from Mon terey, Mexico, amounted to more than s1, ,O00, 900.
 A memorial building is to be erected on the campus of the University of Kentucky in memory of the 2756 men of that state who died in the war.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

Building construction contracts let for the first three months of 1920 in the territory east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio rivers. were $780, 40S,000. compared with s27o,555, ,0o0 for the first quarter of 1919.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

Before the war the United States al- lowed 92 per cent of it's foreign com merce to be carried in vessels under foreign flags.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

The war strength Of an infantry company in the French army is 250 men.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

logical why the should have the act ous oil wells benefit to the whole state will be boundess
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

Miller E. C. Phelps H. OBnen, Mrs A. M R. CraceS Sr2 CthoR E.. E. IT. Gushe H. A JJ Pagan sherrk R.. .Loomis w. MccIuky Stafford
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-03
Gin vsetkym 81 l'udia, opijaip.

Mnohi nasich kamaratov 2
lmokrej stvrti by 81 dal "a flasti-
Ecku palencicky dieru do kolena
fvyvrtat'. Obyyatelia Kamcatky,
[polostrova Sibiri, SIR Ease spocha-
beni "a muchotravkou, II. mas do
Fbre znamou jedoyatou hubou. Sbie
|rajii jul, susia a potom jedia, ale
bo ususenl ju potlcd ma prach a
Fpripravia z toho napoj. Ucinok po
|uziti tejto huby alebo napoja je
,podivny. Najprv ma omameny
.celkom mylny pochop 0 vzdialc7
:nosti vyske, ak ma prekrocit !
slamku, dviha nohy ako by nu
Ibrvno ceste lezalo. Niektori spie.
s.;,i gas' 7 4 rs saais' I.
bat a majl DOZEN, ze sii vel ni
tucni 4 ze i'm je vel'mi dobrc. Ko-
'necne prichodi zavFat, holeIie
hlayy caste silna mdloba. Casts
poziyanie maehotravky zapricinf.
delNium tremens y al sprt'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-03

Napisal i. Daudet.

-~--- l
Bolo poGut novy vybuch smie-
chu. Y knte, nedyihajdc hlavy,
brusic este zaseptal:
Mic, pekar.
Pekar 81 toho nevsimol po-
kracoval:
Myslite 81 mono, pane, ze
po navrate 20 SpanieIska krasa-
vica. sedela ticho. n. All! veru
,ie!. Muz tax dobre wal vec!
To iej dalo chut'' znova zacat' K.
Pc Span elovi prisiel porucik, po-
toni namorrfk z Rhony, potion
hudobnik, potion. Co ia viem. ].
Go bolo dobre, to, ze zakazdym je.
ia ista komedia. zena odchadza,
muz place, navracia sa, uspoko-
iuje sa. A vzdy mu ju vezmn, .
vzdy ju znova prime. I. Myslite
81, ze ma trpezlivost', ten muz!
Muslin tiez povedat' ze je Ger
tovsky krasna, mala brusnieka. !.
ziva, roztomiiaa, iobre siozena !;
pritom biela koza a hi farby O.
rechovej ktore pozerajl vzdy ma
muzskych smejnc sa. !. Ma moi
iusu! moi Parizan, ak kedy poi
lete cez Beaucaire.
Oh! mlc, pekar, prosim t'a...
poyedal este raz nbohy brusic
!! S yyrazom hlasu srdcerv1cim.
Omnibus zastal. Boil SINE ma
majeroch pri Angleres. Tam So
sadli oba Beaucairania, a prisa-
ham YAM, re som ich nezdrzo-
val. :. zartovnik, ten pekar! Bol
luz vo dvore majera, a este no bo-
10 ,pocut' smiat' sa. #
Ked' odisli, omnibus zdal sa
lbyt' prazdny. Camarguana SINE
boil nechali v. Aries; vozka kra-
cal po ceste popri konoch. Bo-
Ii SINE sami tam hore, brusic ia,
kazdy v nasom kite, bez slota.
Bolo 'hordce; koza strechy palila.
Civil ami som cftil. re sa mi oGi
zatvarajn, a hlava re mi je t'az-
ka; ale nemozne zaspat'. Nal som
stale usiach: "Mlc, prosim t'a!''
take srdcerv1ce a take meme.
EOn tiez, biedny aloyek! nespal.
lOd zadku videl som jeho Stroke
plecia sa chviet Z jeho ruku =
dlhu ruku bledd a ordinarnu -
lisa triast' na opetadle lavisky,
fst'a' ar ruka Sa starca. Plakal. T al
= Uz ste u seba, Parizan! -
zakrical mi zrazu vozka; a kon-
L
Ecom svojho bica mi lkazal zele-
Iny kopec mlynom na nom st
vel ky motyl.
Ponahl hl'al som safsist' 80. Pre-
chodiac mimo brusica, oproboval
(som nazriet' pod jeho ciapku
chcel som no vidiet' pred odcho-
Edom. Ami co by Dol uhadol moju
myslienku, nest 'astny zdvihol
jprudko hlavu, uprel svoj pohl' 'ad
ma moi.
/ Prizrite sa mi dobre, pria-
Itel', povedal mi hluchym hla-
som, - ak po tieto dni pocuje-
te, re sa stale nest'astie Beau
caire, m6zete povedat', ze pozna-
te toho, ktory to sprawl.
Bola to tvar bez zivota, smut
ma, malymi vybledlymi oeima.
Nal v tych ociach Shy, ale V tom
hlase bola zast'. East je zlost 'ou
slabych !. !.
Keby som Dol brusiekou, NAL
| by som sa ma pozore.
! Pra1oz dr n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-03

Bolo to Y den m6iho prichodu.
Wal som omnibus jBeaucaire,
dobry stary kociar, ktory nema
dlhej cesty pred sebon, ale sa t1-
Ia po ceste, aby sa vecer zdalo, ze
prichadza . vel mi d'aleka. Boil
SINE piati'v nom, nepo6ltajdc voz-
ku.
Najprv straznik z Camarque,
maly zayality clovek, chlpaty, $
vePkymi krvavymi ocami, strie-
bornymi zausnicami usiaeh, po-
tom dvaja Beaucairania, pekar a
jeho zat', oba vel mi cerveni, vel'-
mi dychavicnf, ale utesenymi
profillni, dive rimske medaille s
hlavou Viteia. Konecne ma pred
ku, pri vozkovi, chap. q. ME!
ciapka, skromna ciapka 20 fzaja-
cej koze, ktora malo hovorila a
hl'adela smutne ma cestu.
Vsetci tito l'udia sa poznali me-
,dzi sebou, a hovorili nahlas svo-
jich veciach,. vel mi svobodne. Ca
merquan rozpraval, ze prichadzs
z Mines, vyzvany vysetrujncim
sudcom prete, ze pichol vidlami
jedneho pastiera. v Camargue
majd kry prudkl. A este Y
Ceaucaire! CT nasi dvaja Beau
cairanial sa nemali zaskrtit pre-
Matku Bozskn9 Pekar Dol podob-
ne 2 farnosti, ktora rz vel mi dav-
no uctievala madonu, ktoril Pro
vencalci menuj1 dobrou matkou,
a ktora drzi ma rukach maleho
Jeziska, zat', opacne, spievaval \
kostole celkom novom, ktory sd
posvatil Neposkvr. Pocatiu, kras.
ny, usmievayy obraz, opusteny-
mi ramenami, S. s,irukami plnymi
lncov. Hadka posla toho. Treba
bolo vidiet', ako tito dvaja dobri
katolici r.adavali sebe i svojim
madonam.
:. Je krasna, ia tvoja nepo.
skvrnena!
Chod' 81 S tvojou dobrou
matkou! a,
r Ia nazkusovala. ia tvoja '
Palestine!
- A tvoja, hu! Kto vie, co vse.
tko nazkusovala. !. Spytaj ss
.skor svateho Jozefa.
Ably sa clovek nazdal, re je ,
pristave Neapolu, chybely ler
noze, a, ma moi dusu, myslfm, ze
tento-.krasny teologickSs spor by
ssa bol tym zakoncil, keby vel ky
vozka nebol zakroGil.
- Dajteze nam 1pokoj $ vasi.
mi madonami. povedal smej1c sd
Beaucairanom: to vsetko s1 zen.
ske historky, chlapom sa netreba
do toho mieSat'.
Pritom praskol skepticky bi.
com ziskajdc vsetkych svojmu ma.
hi 'adu.
Hadka prestala; ale pekar, u
yedeny do pr1du, potreboval Wy.
dat ostatko svojej vervy, a obra-
tiac sa k nest 'astnej ciapke, nal
canliyej a smutnej v svojom XII
te, povedal JET posmesne:
- A tvoja zena, brusic? Ia akl
farnost' ze je?
Treba mysliet', ze tato veta
mala vel mi komicky timysel, le-
DO cely omnibus vybuchol smic-
chom. Ale brusic sa nesmial. Zda-
10 sa, ze nechape. Vidiac to, obra-
til sa pekar moju stranu:
Nepoznate jej, jeho zeny,
paneg Divna cirkevniGka, veru
Take dive nenajdete v Beaucaire.
Smiech sa zdvojnasobnil. Brusic
sa nepohol; uspekojil sa tym, ze
povedal tisko, nezdvihn1c hlavy
- Nile, pekar.
Ale ten cert pekar nemal vole
mlcat', pokracoval Q dusu.
4 Ve,.,! sadr.h je ME na pc
l'utoyanie,s ze ma takn jzenu, ako
tato. 4. Nemozmo sa nudit ami
chviPk s no,.e.. Poyazte len
krasavica, ktora sa da uniest'' ka-
zdych sest' mesiacov, ma vam
vzdy nieco rozpravat', !ked sh
,yrati. To lie iedno, to lie cudna
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-03

KDE ST MONO PRED
PLATIT YOUNGSTOWN
SKE SLOVEN6KE NO,
q. WHY
Nasimi poveren3mi na prijima.
ME predplatkov naYoungstownsk6
Slovenske Noviny ID:
Jozef Martinko, Z jeho sloven-
slkej krajcirskej dielni, pod :. "a
Watt st., m posohodi. Youngs-
town, o.
Juraj Repaslky, 1887 Homswood
Ave, ma Lansingville.
Michal Hanisko. Lansiagvill9.
mattel AEI KucKaa aRogERIA
Az Steel Street. m ssssltone.
RAGosIN, obchod 1 obuyou .
odevom. East Youngstown, Q,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-03
Prsso q mate iivot ztrpSevat'
pre- 5ratnd xShyf
zlADA DATE a foRADu Cd
xuRO OLEk kIlA
go fs e sS Nd ~ u u + S,S u
D1-. Y'M''A An

Nsboite |. %, kelkokpvek
zitch subov mste yo. yasfch
Qstech Pridite do. mpiaj kan.
~ lSsis, js ] prssk kliman vaas
zuby, 7yysyetlim d VAN moju
ns6flh ja y&m Ss ppriadku
ptiivsd diem yaJs auby. kde -
to,sintm nspo odarilo : moju
prAcl dobrs stoiim.
HQllAR BANIls RUDOYA. .
s<f pole eledis. 4l2 dislo / izby,
{ as aaagetswaa Qhie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-03
|NVfsFVj!E
oA|t GROCER! O. |
Pozorujte mas rast
Pozorujte mas rast


! po zapocah oprad - v- 9sa sss#4ss#is
jho
jd ozar bhod apa rah
, autoizovanym kaptalom $20o00oOO
s preeda Emil Ton podseda Edward seta james Ma
daeli .gS u.ss Erz i
"a
aky vlky obchod @ssss$ s }#@
zmat pevnotou predgdanim oen m t yyA1aa
vd1ke risky. TS..S5.
podzm 1912 obchod
a a d
naden konzavatzme ravy podro cbh rekord zar
Co
vJch j ladne
vno neostaocnymi poneban rasdceho OBJ hodu
pri
nedm uu Glen culru roono ddc oho bez kJo uruj
do len ma nne pohety neupea adnyd hnnnyh arat
obchodu ked
potrevai
opaoa ohodu eraom
case j enei oruju Ohio
zdMom
Manifesto cbmedzen
gdocnot ozlcno jj
gerns obchodu as@
! pomere tel peiode roku 1919
Pedaj raich
zvacsene mestnos posu daich
. nut takto zvyiac mesacne primy $4,000
Ably mohi postarat zvyseny predaj
pracovny kapita predaj
! kazda 4
Toto p inveticia kora vydrz najprisnejse vytrovane
Mozeme van psat' podrobnosiach?
TELEFON, sTRUTHERS 317
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

examples of his work are scattered throughout Alabama and the south.
 Truly. signor Moretti is notable figure in the world of art. and his friends in this section 6f the coun- try will be interested in the beauti- full photographs of his recent War Inspirations" which produce very clear ly and conciseiy the minute details, expressive lines and the rich, abun- dant temperament. which make his works of art great in the highest sense of the word.
 In recent edition of the Pitts burg Dispatch beautiful group of H. lustrations of signor Morettrs recent works formed the foundation of most interesting and valuable inter view from the distinguished sculptor in regard to what part the recent war has played in the world of art. 1He lHlCi VIEW was WAiilSH ny Charles S. Howell. noted art critic, and bears the title of World War Inspires Pittsburg Sculptor
 Among the interesting things that Signor Moretti told the art critic may
 be mentioned the following express sions:
 "Art, in its various meanings is to
 be benefited greatly by the sentiment that the world war has reawakened," ]" said Signor Moretti in his studio in Bige- low boulevard, 8 day or two ago. Tt has been Ithe story of every war of any | significance since the dawn of history. The finest expression of brush and chisel as well as of the fingers of the sculptor have come from the suggestions of great military dramas"
 | Reaction from war is to give to pos 1 terity something tangible. a some thin g
 that will declare the genius, the his tory of that struggle in which respec-
 tive peoples were involved. The wars
 of the gods have had imperishable
 monuments on canvas and in marble
 and in bronze the battles of Cyrus of
 Alexander, of Cleopatra, of Caesar, of 1 Napoleon. indeed. you may run the l gamut of the accomplishments of the
 military leaders of the world and it will run into an impasse of affirma ton of my contention
 l What then? Why not? Paintings
 bronze, marbles, though dead, yet they Espeak more eloquently than all of the after war heroics that have filled vol tunes and tonnes unnumbered. The stories of the wars are in the works of the artists, not those of the printers. As was, Fit will be. France and Flanders field. the Valley of the Danube, the Darda- ] nelles, the hills and plains of Palestine,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

a delightful place for all kinds of sum- mer fun that they were reluctant to let it stand idle. Putting on their thinking caps, they decided it was just the thing for social good times for intuition plant working girls and for the soldiers from camp. When the armistice put stop 10 this pleasant service they remembered that the town contained many girls at work in shop and factory who would find pleasure there They got up community sings social evenings for everybody. English classes for foreigners-there wasn't a thing those bright girls didn't try out until the whole community was awake to the value of their work, and glad to take it up and carry it on when it grew too big for the girls to handle alone. Of course, the work is fun Winona and her chums have all kinds of good times as we'll as providing them for others; and they find that be- ing unselfish is the only way to get all the happiness that is coming to them. bright and happy Winona book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
THE RUSSIAN PENDULUM"

(Autocracy Democracy and Bolshe-
 vism.) By Arthur Bullard. The
 Macmillan Company, publishers, New
 York City.
 Mir. Bullard begins his book with a few chapters about the old regime. the soil in which Lenine sowed his seed. This is followed by narrative of the experiment. In democracy under Keren- sky and its overthrow by the bolshe- wiki. The developments in Siberia are discussed in the second main section: and the third presents the elements Of the situation which must be taken into consideration in any fruitful effort by outsiders to help Russia. The author shows that there has been complete swing of the political pendulum in Eu- ropean Russia from the tyranny of the czar. through a period of experiment. ing insl democratic majority rule. to a new tyfauny under Lenine which has revived almost all of the methods of the autocracy. This is not volume of
 first impressions. elr. Bullard has long been a student of Russian affairs and bis conclusions are based upon ound knowledge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

C7G1 here are a few words in the lines
 "Zogaum does things with pencil,
 While do things with a pen''- which might be paraphrased to
 "Moretti does things in sculpture
 While I do things in ink"
 and describe the situation which am about to attempt in telling the hundreds of friends of the noted sculptor, who formerly made his home in Alabama, about his recent splendid achievements in art.
 signor Giuseppe Moretti's name is a familiar one to all those whose aesthetic taste and artistic temperament lead them to appreciate and enjoy the beautiful in art.
 Removing some years ago to Pitts burgh, signor Moretti opened one of the most spacious and elegant studies in that city of wealth, art and fashion, which Pittsburehers were quick to appreciate and patronize.
 Clear of eye and steady of hand, signor Morettfs works are. beyond criti- cism, and from the recent world war the great sculptor has received renewed in- spiration for his genius which has pro duced recently some notable works, among which may be named "The Spirit of War and Peace"
 The Endicott Johnson Monument this is, which was made for the great New England manufacturer, to commemorate not only his own connection with the war, not only his employees connection with the war, but also toNllustrate the supreme inclusive expression of the war and it is one of his most effective groups.
 The figures show the Red Cross, navy, infantry and aviation, as well as the marine The group represents service at home viz, the fruit of the war, man and woman, as a scrolli the Liberty loan work and other activities of the Struggle The monument, from the foot of the pedi- ment, measures thirty one fet in height. The octagonal pediment carries in bronze the names of the 200 employees of MT. Johnson engaged in the war
 Another feature for early installation is a bronze memorial in Shady Avenue Presbyterian Church. representing De mocracy." The memorial will carry 12r names of the representatives of the con gregation who were in the service of their country. This figure is one of the hand soonest and most expressive of any that Sgnor Moretto has yet executed,
 Signor Morettfs "vulcan," which stands at the Fair Grounds" in this city, is a constant reminder of the great sculptor, while many other notable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
"HANDs OFF,

By Beulah Marie Dix. The Macmillan
 Company. publishers, New York City.
 Beulah Marie Dix knows what makes a good dramatic story and she cer- tainly has told one in this unusual tale of adventure. It has to do with q young man who goes to Mexico. where he falls among thieves, who rob him and leave him on the streets. He is thrown into jail and ultimately taken out and carried to ranch as leased laborer under the Mexican system. This is but the beginning of his ex- citing experiences. which take on a pleasant turn when he falls in love with an American girl. There is not a dull moment in the book. from it's exciting beginning to its happy end- in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

When the Danish prime minister was called upon to form his first cabinet in 1909, and his wife, Mime. Mathilde Zahie,
 became, next to the Queen, the first lady of the land, she did not give up the pc- sition she had held for sixteen yea rs as stenographer in the Danish Rigsdag but continued to report the sessions. She loved the work and wished to be where the great political issues of the country were decided. Her salary she used to establish a foundation for the benefit or the stenographers of the Rigsdag. Now, after twenty-six years of service, she has resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
THE SEA BRIDE

By Ben Ames Williams. The MacMillan
 Company publishers. New York City.
 Mir. Williams All the Brothers Were
 Valiant was pronounced one of the best sea stories of recent years The author
 was commended for the excellence of his character drawing and for the vividness of his description. In the same class with that book is this new one, again a story of the sea, having to do with the stirring. events that took place on whal- 1 ing voyage.
 Captain Noll is a hard-hearted, unprin- cipled tyrant. He rules his crew no less | than his wife with cruel hand. ultl- 1 mately, however, comes Brander, sailor picked up by the ship on an island. Hon. ! est and fearless, he saves the situation
 and works out a solution which is az satisfactory to Faith, the captain bride ! as it is to the reader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
"LovE SONGS

By Sara Teasdale. The MacMillan Com pany publishers, New York City. Love Songs by Lora Teasdale is a book of exceeding charm is this collec- 1 tion of love poems by the author of Rivers to the Sea- If we take the critics word for it, Sara TTeasdale s popularity today and her position as one of the foremost of American lyricists, are due to the exquisite finish, the delicacy of phrasing and the beauty of sentiment
 1 of her lore poems. These qualities dis tinguish the book which just preceded
 the present one and they similarly dis tinguish her more recent verse. This
 fact makes particularly welcome this
 new collection which. besides including l the authors later work, embraces 8
 number of selections from her earlier
 writings.