davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-11-26
Problem gazdinej

Prvym najprednejslm problemom
gazdinej je sporenie gazom.
vypotrebovanie gazu padne pre- nu mai
horsie.
ONA INA, ze Iadne inc palivo sa ne
vyrovna prirodnemu gazu pre- kuchynu.
ziadne inc ME je tax ciste, tax pohodlne
tax ucinne a dsporne.
oNA BY MALA ZNAT'. ze ked' sa
prirodny gaz raz pominie, ze sa WAC
nikdy nevrati. ze priroda nikdy neob-
now vyuzitu zasobu.
ze jeho zmiznutim jej truble kuchyn-
ske sa budu mnozit'; jej kuchynske W.
davky zvysovat'.
Sporenie gazom je svrchovanou po-
ziadavkov, ak no chce este "a dlhsi cas-
pouzivat'. Ale zvyk sporenia prichadza
romalyy, kde mike ceny peyzhudzu;d X
marnivosti.
The East Ohio Gas Company chce ma
dovsetko vytvorit' vel'kych spotrebo-
vatel'ov ratajlc i'm cenu, ktora ich pri-
mutt uzivat' uhlie pre- ich fornesy u
mozni kompanii davat' dobru sluzbu
PO CELY CAS- peciam ma varenie
zohrievanie vody "a cenu trosicku ale
bo mic ME vyssiu, ako 35 centov "a IT,
sic stop,
Navrhovana zvysovacia skala to urobi
4 nezvyM prijmy kompanii
(Vydane skrz The East Ohio Gas CO..
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

Kutch to Pueblo Tuesday where he
further aided him by seeing him on
his way to Texas. where he will make
his home with a brother.
Mrs. Fred Comstock returned to
her home in Pueblo Tuesday after
visiting Mr.. Comstock's parents for
the day.
Miss Vesta Richardson and Mr.
Raymond Cook mosored to Pueblo
Sunday to hear the pipe organ re-
cital by ]. ]. McClelland. They say
the recital was we'll worth facing the
storm.
Miss Geneviene Ingram of Pueblo
visited her sister Mrs. Stephen Mich
ell over Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Trieber left Thursday
for Fruita to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Emphis Dennis.
Alfred Norton visited his sister,
Mrs Shaffer in Pueblo Monday.
Mrs. Ladd had a card from Mrs.
S. T. Husson in California. Mrs. Hus-
son says she is ready to come home
after ten days vacation.
The committee for the Easter pro-
gram met with Mrs. Newton Tuesday
afternoon.
J.. N. Bishop was in Ordway Mon
day evening to attend the Crowley
County Sunday School Elk. Board
meeting with Mrs. Pyles.
Mrs. Downey will take Mrs. Trie-
ber's place in the store during her
absence.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

Scale books at this Office
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
IOcal News

Ray Thornton is spending a few
days at his home in Denver this
week.
Miss Della lies has accepted posi-
ticn in the Citizens State Bank,
Mrs. A F. Enyart came down from
Colorado Springs Monday evening
and visited until Wednesday.
Mrs. Glenns and daughter Miss
Vera went to Pueblo the first of the
week where they will reside.
j. w. Walters who has been dan
gerously ill for several days recently
is somewhat improved and has been
able to be up considerable the past
ten days.
Clarence and Arnold Groth, Dom
aid Buell. and Newton Davis have
gone to Brawley, Calf. where they
will work during the cantaloupe Sc
ason.
Mrs. Ira Walters and little daug-
hter left this week for their home in
Ontario, Greg, after a visit in Ord
way and Arlington with the J. W.
Walters family and with her parents
Quite a few of the Ordway people
were in attendance at the play given
i'm Rocky Ford Tuesday night.
Be sure YOU are registered for the
forthcoming city election.
E. b. Strickland has returned from
Tanganoxic, Kansas, where he was
called owing to the serious illness and
death of Mrs. Wolcott The fune II
Of Mrs Wolcott was held on Sunday.
She was the mother of Mrs. StricE-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Maydwell, of
Pueblo and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. of
Boone, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ I. Nelson, Sunday. Mr.. and Nrc.
Maydwell were formerly of the Foie :
hotel here and they remained until
Monday, Mr.. Maydwell visiting "a
mong his friends down town,
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
Olney District Briefs

Last week Mrs. Laura Dennis and
her sons moved back to Olney from
Grand Junction where they had gone
for the winter.
Henry Roth came home from
Rocky Ford Monday where he had
been in the hospital for four days.
Mr.. and Mrs. WnlS Newton were
guests in the Paul Newton home
Thursday and Friday Of last week.
Miss Gladys Johnson was guest
in the H. G. Green home at Rocky
Ford from Wednesday to Friday of
last week. While there sne attended
the wedding of Miss Alma Green and
Chas. McCost Wednesday evening.
having the honor of playing the we'd
ding march for the ceremony.
Miss Anna Griest Of Pueblo Wis
tied over Sunday with Miss Sylvia
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Osborn returned
from six weeks stay in Kansas City.
Mo-, where Mr.. Osborne had been in
an automobile school, last Sunday.
Tommy Estes and Cecil Bowling
motored to Pueblo for Saturday and
Sunday. They say the wind blew
some. Sunday. ~
r. E. MONTGOMERY and June Work
were in Pueblo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cowden, Mrs.
r. e. Montgomery and Mr.. ". N.
Dennis were in Rocky Ford Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. McKeebv are
now LIVING in their new home.
Last week C. E. Jones bought the
Mcclure property in the northeast
part of Olney. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
will occupy the place as soon as they
get possession.
d Saturday night the Epworth
League gave a jolly social at the
church. Too few people appreciated
the work these young girls went to
to entertain them.
Chas. Osborn accompanied NJ. S.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
Crowley Briefs

T. B. Singer and son of Haswell
stopped here Saturday on their way
from Greeley and left Monday for
their home.
j. T. Hicks was passenger to Pu-
eblo Friday of last week.
]. b. Stansbury left here Saturday
evening and will go to several points
in Missouri andsArkansas to look for
location. The family will remain
here for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ellis who have
bought the Stansbury property arriv-
ed here the latter part of last week
from Boone, their former home.
J. w. McClain, Jr.. Jas. Shipler and
the Franklin Bros. made a trip to Pu-
eblo Friday of last week.
Paul Fisher has returned from his
claim near Olney Springs and will
remain here during the coming sum-
mer.
Eunice Garner left here for Pueb-
10 Sunday where she will be employed
as bookkeeper by the star Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Demits of the
Sand Arroyo district visited at the
Lindsey home Friday and Saturday OF
last week.
w. r. Dudley and son Virgil were
in town Tuesday. They live in the
Karval district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott and son Jes-
sic are here visiting their sons and
brothers Ben and Hovey.
Edythe Symmonds has arrived
from Boone and will be employed at
the McClain restaurant. She will run
the fountain principally.
Gerald Osborn is reported quite
ill.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
o. Gribble is quite ILL.,
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

T. B. Singer and son of Haswell
stopped here Saturday on their way
from Greeley and left Monday for
their home.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
NOTICE or SALE.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Secretary of Consolidated School
district No. 1 of Crowley county,
Colo, until O'Clock p. m, Satur-
day, March 20, 1920, for all or any of
the building on the block west of the
Crowley school house. Buildings
are to be removed at the purchas-
er's expense. The bids will be open
ed and considered by the board at
2.30 p. m, of said day at the Crow
ley school house. The shcool board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. Terms casn.
ELMER w. MILES, Secy.
School District No. /.
Scale hooks at this Office
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
Locates Elevator.

Locates Elevator.
Olney-The Mo. p. officials were in
Olney Tuesday to locate the cite of
the new grain elevator. They decid-
ed it would be best On the $50 foot
frontage opposite Paul Newlon's gro
Gerry store,
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

The Red Seal ind Red Seal Stand
ard are two excellent carbon papers
carried at the New Era office. We
have good stock on hand. You
can't beat this brand of carbon.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
HIDES
THE KRILLE-NICHOLS
WOOL & HIDE COMPANY
Pueblo. Colo.
GREEN SALT CURED

No. l hides. 25 lbs ana up LIE
No. hides. 25 lbs. and up lie
Calf skins. as to take off 80 to 35c
Kip skins. as to take off --25c-2Se
Branded Kip & calf skins------20c
No l & bulls and stags-- 11-12c
Glue and badly damaged hides 10c
Bulls and glue ----------16c-15
Part cured hides, 1-hc less than
cured.
Fresh hides, mot salted) &c less
than cured.
No. l horse hides $500 to $500
No. horse hides 5000 to $500
Ponies and Glue horse
hides -------- ------2. .OO-S4.OO
Colt skins ---------- 75c to $1.O0
Headless horse hides ------50c less.
Tailless horsehides --------25c less
DRY HIDES
Dry butcher hides all WITS. - --33c
Dry fallen hides - 33c
Dry bull hides -------------- zoe
Dry culls and glue hides $780, Ice
Dry salt hides ------------- 2Sc
Dry horse hides ----$2.00 to $3.50
DRY SHEEP PELTS
Dry full wool pelts ---------- 35c
Dry short wool pelts ---------30c
Dry pieces and shearlings, ----15c
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

Parent Teacher Meeting.
The Parents-Teacner association
will hold their next meeting al the
school house on Tuesday. March 90.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

Adding machine paper at this
office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-27
White Oak Items.

We are having so much rain that
the farmers are getting behind with
their corn planting.
What has become of our road owe r.
seer for Dens township? The roads
are so rough that it is almost i'm
possible to travel over, them.
Mr.. Edgar Dunn and wife, also Mr..
and Mrs. James Shepherd of Courtois,
are visiting at the home Of VIM. Vol
ner tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Volner visit
ed at the home ofthe formers parents
Saturday night.
Feed is scarce in this section of the
country at present. If the freight does
not get to moving faster, there is CO.
ing to be a scarcity Of work teams
here.
Mr.. Henry Trollinger, Miss Edith
La Rue and Miss Leila Thompson at
tended services at the Penticostal
church Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Volner of Oates
visited at the home Of the latter's
parents Sunday.
Miss Lola Sutterfield visited at the
home OF Miss Pearl Sampler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sumpter visit
cd at the home of the latter's parents
Friday night. CLUcK.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-27
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had.

Look we'll to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee of flu
ture results. Anyone with bad back
any reader suffering from urinary
troubles, from kidney ills, should find
comforting words in the following
statement.
J.P. Zolman, Justice of peace, Division
St., Pennington, Mo-, says: II was an
noyed by my kidneys acting too fre-
quently, nothing serious, but very an
noying Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me and the cure has been permanent.
LATER TESTIMONY.
Eight years later Justice Zolman
added: "Doan's Kidney Pills have
been of great service to me for years.
| publicly recommended them many
years ago and it has been very seldom
that I have been without them in my
house since"
Price, 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Justice zolman had. Foster Milburr
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y,-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-27
From Goodland.
Still we have rain.

Still we have rain.
The ground is too wet to plant corn
or garden truck.
The hills are putting on their sum-
ner robes and are delight to the eye,
Arthur Wilson and family of Enough
are visiting relatives at Goodland.
Mrs. W. HI. Smith is still under the
weather-the result of "flu"
G. G.. Adams is the proud owner of
the largest mule colt in this neck of
the woods.
N. w. Adams and son are hauling
logs to the saw mill during their lay
off from farm work.
Still the roads are crowded with
teams loaded with hubs, ties, logs,
slaves and lumber.
e. W. Ray is putting in some new
ground which he cleared off during
the winter.
j. L. Brooks is just able to be around
after his hurt and the mumps. Other
members OF his family are now hav-
ing mumps.
Aunt Elizabeth Brooks is quite fee
-ble.
Craig's stave mill is running steadily
these days.
Fred Akers called on DR.. Adams
lately for medical aid.
j. s. Larue writes from Crawford
County that he and his wife are en-
joying their visit very much.
DR.. Adams was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Thompson lately.
The DR.. has been quite feeble all win
ter and spring.
Aunt Mag. is improving slowly.
F. NJ. Adams and son are busy at
the saw mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Akers are rejoie-
| ing over the birth of dear little
daughter.
Mrs. Stave Bell of Shepard spent q
| fortnight with her daughters and son
at Goodland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh of Redmond
vile spent Sunday with the family of
N. w. Adams.
Carl Pippin will teach the Redmond
vile school this year.
Eggs 35c, sugar 35c, butter Soc, and
thread not to be had.
The prospect for an abundant crop
of fruit ia good, but.the fruit will moi
be good without sugar. The price OF
sugar is one of the most outrageous
things the American people have ever
bad to put up with.
(Never end sentence with pre-
position.)
Sunday School at Redm ondvillt
every Sunday morning and at Good
land every Sunday afternoon. We
have a fair attendance both aft Sun.
day School and also at prayermeeting
on Saturday night.
TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-27
Teachers Examination.

y The next regular Teachers Ex-
animation will be held at the Public
S chool building in Ironton, Friday
and Saturday, June 4-5; all teachers
who desire to make certificates are
urged to be present and take the
examination.
ORDER OF SUBJECTS FIRST DAY.
Geography, s to 9:30A. NJ.
Language, 8 to 10:30 A. M.
Algebra, 10 to 80 A. M.
Orthography, II A. NJ. to 1880 P. M
Grammar, 80 to P. M.
Arithmetic, 2:30 to P. NJ.
Literature, 2:30 to 5 P. M.
Reading, 4:30 to 6 P. NJ.
SECOND DAY.
Civil Government, 8 to $3.50 A. M.
U. s. History, to 1880 A, M.
Agriculture, 10 to 1l:30 A. NJ.
ADV. Science, II A. M. to 1890 P. NJ
Physiology, 80 to P. M.
Pedagogy, 2:30 to P. NJ.
Adv. History, $3.50 to P. NJ.
At the same time and place will be
conducted the competitive examina'
tion for the boys desirous of repre-
senting Iron county at the State Fail
School.
G. w. HANSON, Sup't Schools
for Iron County
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-27
IRoNToN MO, THURSDAY, MAY 27, I92O.

tions. The Bill provides for fiat In
crease of 20 per cent. for the Army
and Marine Corps.
The bill provides for the transporta-
ton of families of officers and enlist
ed men ordered to make permanent
change of station and also provides
for the payment of reenlistment
money to any man who reenlists
within one year from date of honor
able discharge and within six months
after the passage of this bill, this
gratuity to be paid at the rate of one
months pay at date OF discharge for
each year that the man reenlists for.
This last provision Is very import
ant one inasmuch as many men who
have beer out of the service.less than
one year, but more than four months,
can now return and receive bonus
of four months pay for reenlisting for
a period of four years.
Reservists on inactive duty car
transfer to the regular Navy to COM
plete the unexpired portion of theil
enrolment and receive four months
pay of their confirmed rating at date
of release for so doing and in addition
will receive the increase of pay for
a man reenlisting and will be granted
thirty days leave of absence.
The Navy Recruiting Officer at ST.
Louis will furnish transportation
gratis to any ex-service men in this
locality or IN the State Of Missouri
who desires to go to st. Louis for the
purpose of returning to the regular
Navy if they will make application
| for it,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-27
Your Liberty Bond.


The United States Government bor-
rowed money from you to finance the
War. You hold the Governments
promise to pay you back. This
promise is called q Liberty Bond or
Victory Note. On this Bond is stated
the conditions under which the Gov
ernment borrowed the money from
you.
For instance: If you hold Bond
of the Third Liberty Loan, it states
that on April 18th and October 10Th
of each year until maturity, you will
receive interest on the amount you
paid for the Bond. Other issues bear
other rates of interest and other
maturity dates, all of which are clear
ly stated ON the Bond.
Now, if you keep your Bond until
the date when the Government pays
you in full for it, you do not need to
worry if, In the meantime, the price
lie low one day or high the next. You
and Unole Sam are living up to your
agreement with each other. and
neither will lose by it.
On the other hand, II you sell your
Liberty Bond now, you will find that
the man you sell 1t to will not give
you dollar for every dollar you paid
for it. The price has been brought
down because SO many people are
Offering to sell their Bonds. IT the
market is flooded with tomatoes, you
can buy them cheap, but If everyone
Is clamoring for tomatoes and there
are few to be had, the price goes up.
The came is true of Liberty Bonds
Short-sighted people are dumping
them on the market, and wise ones
are buying them.
The best advice that can be given
to the owner of Liberty Bond is
this: Hold the bond you bought dur
ing the war; it ia as safe and sound as
the United States Government itself.
Buy as many more at the present
low rate as you can afford. If you
hold them to maturity, you are bound
to make the difference between what
they sell at now and their face value
You will also receive good interest on
your investment.
Hold on to your Liberty Bonds
and buy more.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-27

Car for sale, cheap.
J. f. ROBERTSON, Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-27

life were ever played on the right
side, for altho he was sometimes hard
boiled, be did his best in the dark OF
the moon. At banquets and socials
he was famous for his mashing, and
he usually came home with the gravy.
He was often in peck of trouble,
sometimes being served IN a straight
jacket. His daughter, Seed, and wife
Mrs. Sweet Tato, survive. The re-
mains will be taken to the oil fields
near Ell dorado and "spudded in" to-
morrow.-Topeka Capital.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-27
New Pension Law.

The new pension law which Went1n-
to effect on May 1st and known as
the Fuller bill makes the following
provisions for men who served in the
Federal army:
To one VINO served so days or more
in the army, navy or marines corps
of the United States, honorably dis
charged, $4,000.
To one who served less than 80 days
discharged for disability incurred in
service in line of duty, in receipt of
or entitled to pension, or on pension
roll as civil war veteran, $50.
To one who served 80 days, honor
ably discharged, or having served less
than 80 days, discharged for disability
incurred in service in line of duty, or
on the roll as a civil war veteran, who
is helpless or blind or SO nearly help
less or blind as to require regular per-
sonal aid and attendance, $72.
To one who in service in line ofduty
lost Ia) one hand or one foot or to-
tally disabled in same, $50; (b) an
arm at or above elbow, or leg at or
above knee, or totally disabled in
same, s65; (c) an arm at shoulder
joint, leg at hip joint, or if artificial
limb can not be used, $72; (d) one
hand and one foot, or totally disabled
in same, 800;
To widow married prior to June q,
1905 (a) of one who served 80 days or
more, and honorably discharged, $50;
(b) OF one discharged for or died in
service of a disability incurred in SER
vice in line of duty, regardless OF
length of service, $50; (cl married
once or more than once after death of
soldier or sailor husband If subsequent
marriage has been dissolved by death,
or divorce without fault on her part,
$50.
To widow above mentioned for each
child under 16 years OF age of officer
or enlistnd man, additional, S6.
To child or children under Is years
OF age OF such officer or enlisted man
in case of death or remarriage OF
widow the whole pension.
To army nurses civil war, $50.
No declaration will be required from
those now on the roll and mentioned
in foregoing clauses.
Declarations will be required in ev-
cry case for original pension.
Where no declaration is required
increase of pension win commence
from date of approval of said Act.
| Payments at the increased rates
will be made at the date of the quar-
terly payment due July 4, August 4
and September 4, 1920, to those theI
entitled, and thereafter regularly
Earlier payment can not be made OF
account Of necessary labor ant
changes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-27
Obituary.
(By George Eyer.)

TATO-P. 0. Tato, familiarly
known as Spud, was removed from
this earthly menu at his boarding
house yesterday. The attending
physician, DR.. Hi Price, said profiti-
tis was the direct cause of his demise,
and as he has suffered with tuber-
culosis for years he was prepared to
die. Mr.. Tato was of Irish parentage,
prominent among rich and poor
High society carried him on silver
platter and the lowly waitress loved
to MARBLE his name. He was SO kind
hearted his best friends skinned him
Mr.. P. o. Tato's chips in the game Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-27
Farm Census Begins June 1st.

The Iron county farm census for
1920 will begin on June LIST, conducted
by the local assessors who will ask
the "a short questions when taking
the assessment.
Each and every farmer, and all folks
interested in agriculture will be inter-
ested in the 1920 questions of the Mis-
souri, farm census. The REGISTER Is
able to announce this 1920 list today,
by courtesy Of the Missouri State
Board of Agriculture, which is the
administrator of this new state law,
which is one ot the very helpful
fiugers on the hands of more profit
able farming methods. The following
questions correspond exactly with
the numbers of the columns on each
township or county assessors farm
census blank:
Name and address of owner or
renter of farm.
Il. Corn.
2. winter ana spring wheat.
8. Oats.
4. Rye.
5. Barley.
6. Irish potatoes.
z. Tobacco.
8. Cotton.
8. Cowpeas.
10. Soybeans.
II. Sorghum for sirup.
10. Kafir and other forage sorgh-
ums.
10. Glover and timothy for hay.
IA. Alfalfa.
15. Wild or prairie hay.
16. Other crops cut or to be cut
for hay.
II. Orchard and small fruits in
Guiding berries.
18. All land pastured in 1920.
10. All other field, truck, and gar
den crops.
20. Crop land lying idle.
81. Oyerfowed and "drowned out"
%. Raw and wholly unimproved
land not included in pasture"
%. House and barn lots, roads,
drains, and unused patches.
"a. Total acreage OF owned Of
rented land being farmed by person
whose name appears on this listing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-27
Increased Pay For Army And Navy.


The President has signed the bill
providing for increased pay for the
officers and enlisted personnel of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps. This
bill provides for an increase in pay
for officers Of from $4,000 to $4,000
per annum.
The new monthly rates Of pay for
enlisted personnel in the Navy has
been fixed as follows: Chief Petty
Officers permanent $126.00; acting
5000; Petty Officers first class, $s4.
90; second class, $1,000; third class
$4,000; non n-rated men first class $54 :
90; second class $500; third class
1888 90; Fireman frat class 10000. II
addition to the above base pay enlist
ed men will be entitled to additiona
pay for service and permanent addi-