davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-30
YouNasrowNsKf slovRNsKf Nov1NY

10, ze zobrak, ktory taketo falos-
ne zpravy roznasal,> Dol Cd Ma
d 'arov najaty agitator.
vyrocita slavnost' v Kosi-
ciach. Dna 80. decembra usporia-
daaa bola v Kosiciach ma pamiat-
ku oslobodenia Kosic vyrocita
slavnost' bohatym programom.
Medzi inym hralo sd divadelne
predstavenie "Rozmajr1n' a po-
tom koncertom vojenskej kapely
Smetanova MA VAST"
Bala sa rozsobasu. V Ciema-
noch II. dec. obliala horucou vo-
dou M. Eat 'kova spiaceho 1hanze-
la, sobrala 10000 X usla. Svoj
Gin spachala udaine preto, lebo
manzel sa chcel nou rozsobasit'
pre- jej skutky, spachane poeas
vojny. Ondreja Eat 'ku <zaviezli
do zilinskej okr. nemocnice. Met
nadeje, ze by ostal pri zivote. To-
stavaju po nom 4 nezaopatrene
deti. .9,
Kol'ko CechoslOvakoy ziie
"a hraniciami? Dl'a statistiky Ma
rodnej rady ceskoslovenskej zije
"a hraniciami temer 100000, V
Raknsku asi 100000, Mad ar
sku asi 100000, Jugoslavii 120,-
600, v Ukraine, ia Kryme a Kau-
kaze asi 10000, Nemecku Wac
ako $4,000, V Pol 'sku $4,000 a V
ostatnych zemiach asi 100000
Celkom bude temer 20 procentov
prislusnik6v nasho naroda mimo
hranice svojho statu. Tato silna'
kolonizacia m6ze nam priniest'
pri spravnej organizacii vel'ky
ptospech osvetovy i narodnf.
- Zdrazenie fajciva. Ako je
zname, Cd /. Jan. 1920 fajcivo ma
Slovensku zdrazelo. ZvySenie cien
sa pohybuje medzi 60-50 per-
centami. Virzinka je "a so hal,
kuba "a 20 hal, regalia 2 X, bri-
tanika "a 1 X 20 hal, egyptska
cigarcta "a 40 hal, Sportka "a 16
hal.
Odmenou poctena Razusova
tragedia. Snbehu Ccskoslovenske-
ho divadelneho spolku ,Brati-
slave zucastnilo sa viac sloven-
sbFch autorov. Cena tis1c kornn
bola udclcna basnikovi Martino-
vi Razuspvi "a jeho trojaktovu
tragediu "Hana'. 4
- sarissky zupan ma trhu. Dna
10. dee. zistil ma trhu PreSove
sam zupan Dir. Fabry prehnane
ceny dotycnych predavacov dal
hned' zavriet' a tovar i'm zhabat'.
V ,dosledku toho ceny hned' po.
klesly.
- Novy zupan. Ma miesto "a
d 'akovavsieho zupana dr.. Ottu
Jamnickeho, "a zupana do Ko-
marnanskej zupy vymenovany Je
DIR. kolkman, bEvaly hlavny sld-
INV V Ziline.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-30

MA PREDAJ, 5-rocna Guernsey
krava, dobra dojnica. Preda sa
lacno. Hast sa treba ma adres-
su: $50 Samuel st. ma Lansing
vile. 3x
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-30

e. Pocas cenzusu kazdy Slovak
ma sa zapisat' "a Slovaka.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
MOVES LAND OFFICE

The Northern Minnesota Real
Estate office has moved in the Glib
bons building at PA Beltrami ave.,
which was the former Office of Rey-
nolds and Winter who have moved
across the street into the Dalton
building. -.
Mr.. Baudette, the manager of the
Northern Minnesota real estate office,
says that the out look for Beltrami
county is very bright for a good set
Element Of farmers as he has had a
great many deals with out side peo-
pie from North Dakota anu other
states who are buying here and in
tend to do extensive farming. 80 4z-~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
WANTED

Improved and partially improved
farms. Our large sales force has a
continual inquiry for improved and
partially improved farms. If you wish
to sell your farm and your price and
terms are right, we can sell 1t Tor
you. Write or come and see the F. r..
Duxbury Land Company, 2O4h
Third street (Upstairs), Bemidji.
Minnesota. 5-25tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
HOME GUARDS AND
JEWELS PICNIC

The Home Guards and, Mothers
Jewels, Mission Bands of the M. E.
church will hold their annual pic
mic at the Library park, Thursday az
ternoon, June 10, at 3 o'clock. The
Jewels will hold their annual mite
box opening and those who have re-
ceived boxes are asked to be there
with their mites without fail, also
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09

PERFECT TAILORED SIMPLICITY
For smart originality combined
with conservative taste this coat in
sand color polo cloth is preeminent.
1t is worn with a plaid flannel skirt
and fastens in doubleibreasted effect.
Cellar, cuffs and pockets are Of self
material. The buttons are in SELF
color, but Of cel.uloid. The fulness
is held in with a narrow belt of dark
brown enede. Medium size requires
3 yards 54-inch material for coat and
2 "A yards 54inch flannel for skirt.
Pictorial Review Coat No. 1927.
Siz'es. "a. to 4S inches bust. Price,
rs cents Skirt No. "a to 80 inches
waist. Price. 20 cents. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
DRIVES THRU FROM DULUTH

u DRIVES THRU ERVM DULUTH
Ray Kaliher of the Kaliher-De-
Leuil company arrived in Bemidji
Monday from Duluth, having driven
thru with four cars. He reported the
roads in very poor condition due to
so much rain. Three men from the
Duluth Mutual Co., drove the other
cars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
ST. PHILLIPS AID

Mesdames H. E. Bowers and Roy
Bowers will be hostesses to the La
dies Aid of St. Phillips church at
the home of the former, 1912 Amer
lea avenue, tomorrow afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09

&C.: 8; =: :: !: +: s.;
orde1s Of any kind, needing glasses
Or g1es.ss repaired, consult them,
Artificial eyes dttod. 80,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
NOTICE

I hereby serve notice that I, George
Abraham, have withdrawn my name
from the Citizens Alliance.
g. Signed; George Abraham.
7, & 2t6-9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09

e. Political Advertisement.
Il Qnserted by William Lennon In
his own behalf and for which $40
has been paid for series.) ,
IN Nd ANNOUNCEMENT
ssssss 81 hereby announce myself as can
'dfdate for reelection to the office of
County Commissioner from the 4th
3kistHtek otssBaltremi county, to be
voted on at the primaries on June
:21st.
!. !. have been your servant for the
past two terms and have my record
as such upon which to ask your con-
tinued support. If the services
have given my district and county
warrant your continued faith in me,
I will appreciate your support at the
polls. Signed,
WILLIAM LENNON.
10d6-9 6-19
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
DIAMOND POINT

Be1nidji's play ground open for the
season. Swings for the kiddies; new
fire places for camping parties; bath
ing and refreshments. Lunches and
coffee.
Band concert Sunday afternoon.
4t6-12
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
not to forget their lunch. 4, Mothers
are especially invited. s.S,:,i@.. 7.-Ii
LUTHERANS MEET At ,,.. LAX. T.. =,
,..I THIEF RIVER FALLS

Thief River Falls, June 9.-Repre-
sentatives Of about thirty thousand
Of the Free Lutheran church
Of America opened an eight day ma
tional convention here today. Thief
River Falls was host to the same con-
eight years ago. ="
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
POTATOES WANTED

Loading car of potatoes at Great
Northern tracks, paying the highest
cash price this week. Yves Wright.
3t6-9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09

Mrs. Ole. Quammen and family and
Jerome Higgins, arg making short
visit at the A. j.. Higgins home on
Fifteenth street. , They arrived Sun
day from a,theirsahome at Couer D.
Alene, Idaho, by car and report the
roads poor, especially the Yelolw-
stone Trail. Jerome is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Guam
men is her sister.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09

The farmers and neighbors in the
vicinity of the Carr Lake school have
completed plans for a big benefit
dance and supper for Seivert Flum,
one Of their highly esteemed citizens,
who has met with business reveraes.
They have engaged the Revor two
piece orchestra for the occasion and
q fine supper will be served. Tickets
will be on sale at the. Carr Lake
school house, where the entertain
ment will be held.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Getchell are
the proud parents of a fine baby boy,
born on Monday, June z, at St. Anth-
Ony's hospital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09

Little Miss: Marianne Stuart has
been the guest of Miss Gladys Mary
Cool at Birchmont for the past three
DAYS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09

The Queen Esthers held their reg
ular business meeting at the home of
Bertha Webster last evening. In
spite of the rainy weather, a fair
attendance was on hand and all en-
joyed the hospitality of the Webster
home. Ice cream and cake was serv-
ed at the close of the evening.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
FOR THE AU7ONOBZZZSIS
Answer. 10 Inst week. Questions.

Answers Ia Inst Weeks Questions.
because OF more resiliency in a
cord than u fabric tire, placing one
OF each on the rear wheels is not ad-
viaed although 1t is common prac-
tice, II the two tires are of the
same diameter the difference is un-
noticeable to the driver. although a
slight difference does occur in the
differential
.. one priming device which is cas-
lily installed on a motor is a spring
oil cover screwed into a small pipe
tap hole drilled in the carburetor
manifold. TO prime. merely open the
oil cover and pour gasoline into the
opening. All cylinders are primed
by the one operation.
8. 1t is common practice to fasten
spiral springs to worn brake linkage
and the car frame. The spring will
hold the loose parts taut, silencing
the rattle.
4. The appearance of an oil deter
iorated tire tread is spongy and soft.
as when the rubber has not been
properly cured.
5. An automatic valve cannot be
either an inlet or an exhaust. 1t can
be an inlet only on the engine, op-
Grated by the piston's suction down.
ward. The exhaust valve must be
forced open against pressure of the
burned gases in the cylinder and
therefore must be mechanically op-
Grated.
6. Two defects often similar in their
effect upon the operation of a motor
are poor compression and a weak or
lean carburetor adjustment. The eff
feet of each is loss of power and diff
icult starting.
Z. An air-cooled engine cannot have
cylinders cast en- bloc because each
cylinder must have individual cooling
fanges and air passages surrounding
the cylinder.
s. The motor vehicle manufacturers
of the United States employ 300, 900
people and slightly larger number
are employed in the manufacture of
parts and accessories.
9. Floating a battery on a line
means using a storage battery with
a generator to maintain an electric
circuit. The current from the gene
rator is directed to the battery and
current used by the lights and starter
and in some cases for ignition is
taken from the battery which in
sures an even flow, regardless of the
motors speed. The purpose of the
generator is to charge the battery
when the motor is running.
10. The purpose of an automatic
cut-out in the electric system is to
prevent the battery from discharging
through the generator when the lat
ter is not charging the battery.
Answers Next Week.
l. Which state has the largest
number of automobiles and which the
Evening star., 1920-07-04

smallest number at the beginning of
1920? Which had the greatest num-
Der of cars per capita?
2. What is a cause of carburetor
catching fire when starting the motor
when it is cold?
3. In what country was the first
practical eight-cylinder automobile
engine built? Where was the
first successful twelve-cylinder motor
built?
4. What should you look for first
when the tire goes fiat very slow,y,
as over night?
5. When a motor has been run
sufficiently to warm it up, and after
being stopped it refuses to start un-
less it is cranked considerably, What
may be the trouble, providing the
ignition is correct?
6. Why will a car climb hill ap-
parently easier going backward than
it will on a forward speed?
I. Why is it harmful to engage the
clutch when the motor is running
slowing at the end of hill down
which the car has been coasting with
clutch disengaged?
s. What should be done to aid
driving through heavy sand?
9. Why is it advisable to paint OF
protect the rims from ruSting?
10. What is the average ammeteI
test reading of a new dry cell in good
condition?
Copyright. 1920, Thompson Feature Service.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
PLAN LAW TO GUARD
100000 AUTOMOBILES
A. A. A. Wants Ten Years and
$4,000 Theft Pen
alty.

A campaign for a universal anti
thief automobile law will be waged
by the American Automobile Assoeia-
tion. This law is aimed to protect
the 100000 automobile owners in
the United States. 1t has been pre-
pared by a conference committee of
representatives of the leading or
ganizations of the motor car industry.
The proposed law, which will be
presented to the Maryland state
legislature, declares possession of an
automobile with Identification marks
removed to be unlawful.
When cars are stolen the state auto
mobile officials must be notified and
from the state office notification with
description of stolen cars, shall be
sent to all other state automobile
of1ces for record. Maximum i'm.
prlsonment for automobile theft is
fXed at ten years, with a maximum
| fine of $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
POINTERS ON TRIP
TO GETTYSBURG
Motorists Advised Some
Roads Are Closed by
Construction Work.

Motorists contemplating a trip to
Gettysburg, Pa, are advised that an
extensive plan of permanent road
sylvania state highway department
has had the effect of closing certain
of the heavily Travelled highways to
this historic point for the 1920 sea-
son.
Construction work on the Lincoln
Halfway between Gettysburg and
ChamberSburg will close that section
during the entire summer of 1870.
A large part of the course under con-
struction is through South mountain,
and it has been found impossible to
arrange satisfactory local detours
Those travelling toward the east on
the Lincoln Highway are advised to
take the southern detour This may
be done by leaving the Lincoln High
way at Fort Loudon and there turn
right at square to Mercersburg, then
over state hwaN through Green
castle Wavne-pOro, Pen-Mar to the
Adams county line, and from there
through Fountaindale, Fairfield to
Gettysburg.
Offers Solid Macadam Road.
This route offers a solid macadam
road from Lincoln highway at Fort
London L
here is q dirt road with heavy grades.
1t IS well kept and perfectly safe tor
travel in dry weather. but the wise
motorist will avoid it in wet weather.
The alternative here is continuing
on the direct route from Fountaln-
dale to Fora and turning lett reJoln
the main route west of Fairfield. IL
is two and one-half miles farther, put
is g. low grade road and safe TO traNei
in all kinds of weather. Several COW
cred wooden bridges on this route ate
not safe for heavily loaded trucks.
East of Gettysburg the Lincoln High
way will generally be open for trafilc
during the season of 1920, except 1or d
few instances where resurfaclng is III
operation These are in the open coun-
try where local detours offer no serious
obstacles. However, when through
route without distractions is desired 1t
is best to go from Gettysburg via Han
over to the Lincoln Highway fVe miles
west of York Pa. This route is all dlrt
road and care should be used in wet
| weather.
Gettysburg to Baltimore.
From Gettysburg to Baltimore there
| is a first-class asphaLtic road to the
| Mason-Dixon line southeast of Little
| town Then for space of five miles
| construction work is in progress by the
| Maryland road commission. with reason
! able local detours. Beyond the detour
| is a high grade road to Westminster
Md. and Baltimore. Those who would
avoid detour may travel from Gettys-
| burg to Tanneytown and from there find
| frst-class road to Westminster and
| Baltimore, at a greater distance of about
miles.
| Directing signs mark all of these sug-
gested routes.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Gettysburg to. Baltimore.
HOMEMADE JACK.
Will Lift Almost Any Weight Put
on It.

A handy little device that serves as
jack and will lift almost any weight
you put upon it consists merely of a
short length of pipe of large enough
diameter to receive a bolt, but not the
nut that goes on the bolt, says Motor
Life.
Simply slip the bolt. with nut
screwed part way on. down into the
end of the piece of pipe. allowing the
shoulder of the nut to rest on the top
edge of the pipe, and the jack is
made.
Having set it in position. turn up
the nut and this will back out the
bolt. thereby exerting very strong
lifting force. BY using four of these
little pipe jacks, one at each corner of
the cylinder block. a very handy lift
ing method for the heavy iron casting
is provided
Evening star., 1920-07-04
PRETTY GOOD GUESS.

The census taker entered a large
garage in Louisville.
How many people are working
here?" he asked.
The proprietor shifted his pipe from
one side of his mouth to the other
and replied.
Bout half of Them
Evening star., 1920-07-04
The New Pens.
From Cartoons Magazine

From Cartoons Magazine
A feather from dove
10 write to your love-
A ravens black as sloe
Serves for your foe.
10 pen ambitious thoughts assume
An eagles plume.
10 foolish friends 1 think you will
Use a goose quill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30
An Optimistic Outlook.

report prepared for big insurance COM
rany by Franklin X. Lane. former secretary
OF the interior and former chairman Of the in
terstate commerce commission. gives a report
Of view Of business conditions
There is no evidence Of idlcness, he finds.
and no shortage OF raw materials to curtail
production. Transportation conditions are
steadily improving. with substantial reduc-
tion of car shortage everywhere The only
two unfavorable indications are shortage of
coal and failure of labor to increase individual
productivity"
The figures on which his report is based are
naturally not quite up to date. Recent an
nouncements indicate that the local shortage Is
not likely to continue much longer, nor to be
anywhere near so serious as people expected.
Coal is pouring from the mines now in great
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30
The Worlds Health.

Are the typhus lice running wild in
Poland?
Are rats, infected with germs Of bubonic
plague, being carried across the ocean in ships!
Is there great wave of epidemic disease
raging in some country that is unable to help
itself?
The League Of Nations tries to find the
eminently practical answer by establishing an
international health bureau which should al
ways be on call to render any help that is nee
essary and possible. -
II the assembly of the League Of Nations in
November approves of the plan for the inter-
national health bureau, and all the member
nations do. the bureau will perform the follow
ing functions:
Advise the league on all health matters.
Coordinate the work OF the various medical
bodies
Organize rapid interchange Of information
on all epidemic diseases.
Prepare now international agreements or
health matters.
Cooperate with international labor organ
izations in the protection of workers agains
| sickness and injury.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30


II
l. 49, ~ eeolyesy. e1lf.
- ths4 thsar tsnpGsezy 49, vim = d.
ioued ~ amgl1 ssp1aiss y carry - thsoesA
~ Nintog.
~ seeaeds lassr. n. Lanes verdict = q
vasianee With that of other invsssigatorA Fun
10y SOURCES cone rsp6rts that labor h gen
.snl y ismsadag ~ Drodsctiyensss- The ten
aancy SeGmo sure . stFsngtAsn from now On
Y .TAs greatest Issue in he pablo mind."
whstsvsr II nay b thought b. the politicians
II, according to Mr. Lane. The high cost Of
living Perhaps. though. the politicians are
right in not making this = distinctly political
issue It is doubtful whether they could do
30 II they tried.
'The question Is uppeFmost in the public
mind says Mr. Lana, but It belongs IN tbs
realm Of economics rather than that Of parti-
san politics, and from present indications, It
seams Lees likely than ever TO become pronaa-
nent campaign Issue. Prices have started down
ward 70 emphaticaIly. and ON such broad
scale, that BY the time election comes. the
public will probably be assured Of cheaper liv'
ing, and give the matter no special thought as
they cast their ballots"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 80
years old and have been married IL
years. l have three sweet children
whom / love dearly.
My husband is a railroad man
and l have often wondered II he
could love whisky and his family.
too. l think he is . good man
excepting that he surely will have
that regardless of anything else
and says he will as long as 1t is
made.
He is not an affectionate man by
any means and yet he says he loves
US. He is the kind OF man who
thinks il he gives me his money
to run the home that il all need.
But you know that isn't all wife
wants and needs.
l have gone to church and other
places where men would be with
their wives and oh! how my heart
would ache for a husbands love.
Never does he 60 to church. and
scarcely ever anywhere else. He
seems to think a woman's place
| ID at home.
I can say in every way I do my
duty as best I know how and will
so long as live. Then when an
gone from this world he cannot sal
did not do my duty while q
earth. +
l wish he could see what a greet
influence he could have over neil
he would. How ! long for him Rt
times. I have studied him br
years, but it seems / cannot IN
derstand and ! often think Of tat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30
Goodbye, Prince.

Was there ever a town fire department. in
the old days that didn't possess horse named
Prince! Good old tobacco chewing, sugar
bunting Prince. His days are numbered, for
even the small town fire department has been.
CT is soon to be- motorized delectable
word that the villagers love to roll beneath
their tongues.
The application of the gasoline engine to
transportation early touched the fire depart
ment field The big cities were quick to take
advantage of the advance in fire department
management. The. smaller cities were slower,
but they are now rounding to in form, Rock
Island having been equipped with the most
modern equipment within the year, and it will
not be long until another romance Of the small
boy will be eclipsed when the fire steamer races
along through the grace of q matter of fact
putting motor, instead of through the combined
efforts OF the snorting. galloping fire horses
Like Dunder and Blixen, Prince and Charlie.
and Duke and Tom are RELOCATED TO the rear,
farmed out and pensioned of because of the
| suffering efficiency of 40 horses combined in
six gasladen cylinders.
Romance again is dead. No more will the
wild bells ring out their message Of fire, for
they, too, have gone. No more will the matched
team, or in 'braggy" towns. three horses come
rearing and tearing down Main street. pulling
the rumbling steamer spouting fire and smoke
No more will the driver lash his charges IN
mercifully while they leap against the traces
, as if the very devil was at their heels.
| The coming generation of small boys is
about to lose a part of what has been their
| fathers heritage, for Prince and Charlie have
answered the gong for the last time. The new
team is always hitched and ready to 90 at the
press OF q button. I
But, it can't chew tobacco like Charlie
could. And it doesn't eat sugar like Prince
did.