davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23

prijaty tax ako Dol sostaveny.
Dalej bolo uzavrete, ably program
ako ma prednasku, tax i ma ban
kct Dol vytlaeeny rozdany me-
dzi l'ud. Do programu maj1 sa
dat vytIaGit' al niektore ameri-
cke slovenske piesne.
Program prednasky:
l. Americka hymna. Hudba.
2. Uvitacia rec, preds. prcdna
Sky p. Ioz. Vasok. t...
3. Rec, posi-. rev. Ladislav Mov$
4. Prijatie rezol1cie.
5. Rec, posi-. Jan Pocisk. -.
6 Rec, p. A. Mamatey.
Zaklucnjnca rec a vyhIascnie
sbierky, preds. prednasky.
Program k banketu ponechant
bolo p. Willow, ably 81 spracova1
ako "a najlepsie uzna dial do tia
&C p. Mrazovi, ktory co sa tyka
programu, d'alSie sa postara.
Br. predseda sch0dzu zaklnci
O lao hodine veGer.
Jozef Martinko, predsed:
Juraj Puhalla. taiomnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23
Urad ma rok 1920
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
KLUBU.

Andrej Ma'ak, predseda. Jan Sraj
Der, podpredseda. Jan Hudran, poklad
mix. Jan Najpaver, dctovnik. Jozet
Kacenga, zapisnik. Dozorcovia majet
ku: Pavcl Kacenga a Pavel Matek
Dozorca chorych: Stefan sanetrik
Straz: Valent Rovder. Aaressa: Jozet
Kacenga, 1889 Gladstone ST., Youngs
town, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23
YoUNasTowNsKE sLovENsKE Nov1NY

tajomnik, 81 N. Whitney Ave-, City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., 60l Steel ST., City.
Dozorny vybor: Michal Hanisko, Jozef
Sramofsky Michal Rybar. Nasle-
dovne sbory prislhchajd do Okr. Sboru:
AZ. Lansingville, 50. mesta, 1913. 20
.Steelton, 13O. 20 Struthers, 207. 2 Brier
Hill, 242. Haselton 314. East
Youngstown. #
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23
YoUNusTOWNsKY v NEMOCI
PoDPoRUJUCI spoLoK
TATRA.

Uradnidi: Preseda: .Jozef Javorsky
337 Il. Myrtle Ave-, podpredseda: Jan
Salata, 402 Oak St., GGtovnik: M. Kra.
mar, a5 Lakeview Ave-, pokladnik: A.
Adamko, 1884 Oak ST., dozorci: J. Du.
lik J. Adamko. - Schoazc 50 vydr
Mavain kazdn !. nedel u mesiaci '
sitole sv. Cyrilla Methoda 2. hod
po poludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23
Adressar Okresneho Sboru SLOW
Ligy v Youngstown, o.

Jozef Martinko, prels., 249 Carlton
St., City. Frant. Hudik, podpreds., 1914
Belleview Ave., City. Jurai Puhalla,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23
CESKOsLOVENSKY GENE
RAINY KONZULAT sA
PREsTAHUJE!
Cd /. maja nachodit' sa bude
vC. 81 East 18th st.

Dion I. maja t. r. prest 'ahuje
sa Ceskoslovensky generalny kon-
zulat v New Yorku dosavad-
nych miestnostl v Tribune Bldg.
do novych miestnosti pod {. 81
East 18th St., N. Y. City.
u priciny zariadenia 1radovien
a stahovania sa, nebude sa v dobe
cd Is. aprila do 5. maja drado-
vat.
Ceskoslovensky generalny
konzulat " New Yorku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23

- Rozsirujte, predplacajte a
citajte Youngstownske Slovensks
Noviny! .,r-. >..... .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23

(Political Advertisement
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29

thing possible for. tie best inter
ests Of Grand Forks. AZ far %
the city election lis concerned, It
was fought on the citizenship
idea and personally / am very
glad that state politics did not
enter into it"
Terms Of New Men
Under the law the president Of the
commissiora and the two commits
sioners receiving the highest vote viii
hold office for four years, and the re.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29

manning two members d the COM
mission for two years MI. O,Keefe
will therefore hold office for four
years, as will Mr.. Schlaberg, and Nj.
Smith IL the unofficial canvass is
found to be correct by the board. Dr.
Westeen, and Mr.. Solstad will hold.
office for two years.
AS the unofficial canvass shows
only two votes difference between
Mr.. Smith and DR.. Westeen, it is pos
sible that the official canvass may re-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29

have to be- one or the other and are,
bat the good standpatters for parties
Flhave entirely lost their standing. Just
think Of those perfectly good old
*. OF. banner carriers lining up"
solidly for the Democratic candidate
for governor-Mr. o'Connor. They're
q queer lot. II
Be agreeable, know your business
--and your politics, tell the truth,
don't argue, make it plain, remember
names-the names Of those fighting
the right Of the farmer to represen-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29
OR I'M ! / Z ! (!
E lll.!|:|C /! Won On
4. By O'kEEFE
Peoples Victory
Against A Gang
Rule

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-Henry
il, was elected president Of
Fthe Grand Forks5city commission Sat
surday in the; first election held under
the new charter, at which a record
breaking vote was cast.
Three other candidates on the o.
tKeefe ticket were elected members.
of the commission. They were r. w.
ESchlaberg, Dr.. a Westeen. and j.
III. Solstad. T. ]. Smith was the only
candidate on the Citizens ticket to be
elected.
According to an unofficial canvas
Of the votes O,Keefe's majority over
Dinnie was AL votes. The vote, o.
Keefe 2,6O7; Dinnie 2,166.
Record Breaking Vote
According TO; the same figures the
total vote cast III the election was
4,773, a record breaking vote for this
city. s
Mr.. Dinnie carried both precincts
of the first ward, the third ward. and
the first precinct of the seventh
ward, Mr.. O'Keefe carrying the other
precincts. In the first precinct Of the
fifth ward, the contest was close. o.
Keefe piled up his biggest majority
in the sixth ward.
O'Keefe Makes Statement
When the result of the election was
learned Mr.. O'Keefe issued the fol-
lowing statemenE
~ am grateful for the support
Of the people and will endeavor
in every way towork for the best,
interests Of the city without ami
mostly toward any person or fac
ton. I will endeavor to do e
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29

tation and to his well earned dollar
and be dependable in it, don't be ego
tistic, think success, be human-we
all err and we all ought to be hui
man. The practice. of these terse sug-
gestions practiced along with Chris
tianity, the lack Of which today is
causing the great unrest, would set
tie the whole world into peace.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29


that are nonpartisana are socialists,
and most farmers Ia Ramsey and ey-
cry other county 81 the state, are Non
.partisans and some say they are mis-
led. ItwSouldnit Id possible for an
rs Y. A. to bes mialed--oM Moo.
Is S n II s5ys 49, 5sS
Don't kid" yourself. It ia d fatal
habit. Face the facts JssqIular,el!y and
don't lie 4 yourself about them. Don't
try to make yourself believe some
thing which you know isn't true. The
truth win out and sooner 81 later
some people in North Dakota. will
take tumble"-and it will not be
the farmers nor the working men
either. h 81 B
Being labeled Socialist don't
listen good 70 the general public
when applied to some Of the most
prominent farmers in Ramsey coun-
ty-Those farmers resent it too, es-
pecially those whosare keen for the
development Of community harmony
and are known to be- working tire
:lessly for that ideal.
Being 4 Republican Of being 4
Democrat don't getsyou far Ia North
Dakota these days va NonpArtis.alnnas,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29
wise their relative positions.
It is understood that the vote win
be c~anvassed BY the old city council
Monday, Oct. 4. .
cou,dn,t Find Any.

COULDN'T Find Any.
Il got d good laugh ont Of tho
tour, anyhow" said Yorick Hamm.
sand that was when d tank town sher-
siR tried to attach our box Office ~
ceipts."-Louisville Courier-Journal
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-29
Pounds.
.465000;e00
476,000,OOD
24S,00O,00Of
sBy GoorrA. i. waters

1870 Estimated 475,OO0O00
The DROP. fl 1918 and 1919 was due
t I boys being IN Europe. Exslpporta!
4 lSafA. sEa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
WHEAT CROP LESS
Government Figures Show De.
crease of 33.S Per Cent.
Kansas Has Prospects of Rails
ing 95,79O,OOO Bushels.

Washington, May S.-Winter wheat
production this year was forecast at
484H 647000 bushels, or 33.8 per cent
less than last years crop by the de-
partment of agriculture today.
The condition of the crop May I,
was 1911 per cent of a normal COM
pared with 1856 on April 1, this year,
1908 on May 1 last year, and S7.1 the
ten-year May 1 average. The area re-
naming to be harvested is about 34,-
10000 acres or 11.9 per cent less
TIM planted. last fall.
Production of rye is forecast at 49,
$4,000 bushels, compared with Ss.-
47S,o0o bushels last year, and 91,-
041. 900 in 1918.
cent of a normal, compared with S6.S
per cent on April L, 95.4 per cent on
May 1 last year, and 90.5 per cent
the ten-year May 1 average.
The condition of meadow (hay)
lands was s9.4 per cent of a normal
the expected hay acreage about
71,752.000 acres. and the production
| forecast III, ,S31,00 tons. compared
with 10s, 900 tons last year.
Stocks of hay on farms May 1 were
11.375.000 tons against S.559,000 ton:
| last year on May l.
Spring plowing was SOL per cen
completed and spring planting wa:
| 50.2 per cent completed on May /.
According to the report, Kansas hai
7.725.000 acres planted to winter
wheat and the forecast for production
| in that state based on the May l con
dition is for 95,79O,000 bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
TRACK MEET HERE
Four Colleges Meet on Wash
burn Field This Afternoon.
Washburn, Baker, c. of e. and
Ottawa All in Tip Top Shape.

A big cash has been cut in the dope
on the big quadrangular track meet
to be held on Washburn field this aft
ernoon among Baker, Ottawa. Col
lege of Emporia and Washburn. Ru-
NOR has it that the Ichabods. regarded
as almost invincible in the distances,
may be defeated in these events by
Baker today.
new man in track, is said to have
stepped the mile in 4.25. This has
"Bin'' Rogers. Blue distance star.
bested by fifteen seconds. Storum,
another Baker man, is said to cover
the two-mile run in 1890, within two
seconds of the time made by Gates
of Washburn at the Haskell meet this
year.
Because Washburn is so weak in the
dashes it must depend upon taking the
distances If Rogers and Hamilton in
the mile and Gates and Hutchinson in
the two-mile can win and the field
events-are well divided. the Blue has a
chance to first place. But if Mag
and Storum spring any surprises and
any of the three visit ) take the field
events it will mean a crushing defeat
for the Blue The western intercol-
legiate record for the mile is 415 4-5.
Hitherto the dope has slightly fav-
ored Ottawa. leaving Washburn and
Baker about on a par, with c. of E.
slightly weaker. With Mag and
Storum in the distances. the Method
lists have three strong men in the runs
for Wellborn has a record of 2.04 in
the half-mile, against Rogers record
of 2.O5.4.
On the whole, it looks as tho Baker
might ruin all the dope that has been
advanced. The Methodists now loom
up strong on every horizon. Which
ever way the meet will go, it is certain
that it will be bitterly contested and
that the scores will be close.
The century dash will be thriller
with Wolgast of Ottawa backed by
his record of ten seconds; Grant, C. oi
E.; Phillips, of Baker and Gage OF
Washburn. The excitement will be
repeated by the same men in the 220
Cochrane of Ottawa. has a record oi
fifty-two seconds in the 44o. with Lar
sen of Baker and Kennedy of Wash
burn tied for 52.2.
The track today was in excellent
shape, leaving the cinder artists al
their best. The four teams are ir
good form and many records tumble
A heavy attendance was expected. will
Baker, c. of E. and Ottawa coming
| CONTINUED on Page Two.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
Boys Saved
Due to Their
Scout Work

Richard HazeIwood. 13. of 1895 High
street. and Harry Harrell. 13, of 1928
Grand avenue. have been saved from
their excellent records in Boy Scout
work and because of their excellent
home surroundings which an invests
cation by juvenile officers revealed.
Arthur A. Graham. scoutmsster for
Troop 9. appeared in juvenile court IN
behalf of the two lads. who admitted
they broke into a. store at 1850 Grand
avenue early this week and stols
candy. cigars and gum. Following
Grahams plea for clemency. Judge
Cav announced sentence would be de-
ferred IL the boys behaved themselves
in the future.
You see" said young Harrell. we
walked all over the neighborhood try
ing to make some money digging up
dandelions.- Our customers last year
all said they couldn't afford to pay out
any money to dig dandeiions this year.
We wanted the candy and stuff so /
said let's crawl I'm over the transom
of the store tonight"
John Sturgis. a negro youth. who
confessed to stealing money from the
car inspectors office at the Rock Is
land. was given an indefinite sentence
to the boys Industrial school. La
Verne Smith. a negro youth living az
926 North Western avenue. confessed
to forging checks on North Topeka
stores Judge Cav deferred sentences
on the promise Of the boy to conduct
himself properly In the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
CHARTER SPECIAL TRAIN
Will Carry at Least $50 Kansans to
AIlcn-Gompers Debate.

Plans for chartering a special train
from Topeka to New York for the AL
len-Gompers industrial court debate
were made public today by J. H. Lee,
president of the Kansas Day club. At
least $50 persons will go on the spe-
ciaI which leaves Topeka Tuesday eve
ming, May 25, and arrives in New
York Thursday. May 27-one day in
advance of the big labor court argu-
ment.
Reservations for the trains are now
being made from all sections of the
state, Lee stated. The trains will
carry five standard pullman sleepers.
a baggage car. diner and observation
car. Kansans attending the debate
will return to their homes OF go to
Chica go for the Republican national
convention on regular trains. Rates
for the New York trip Zone way)-
Pullman included-are $56.77 from
Topeka. This includes $45.42 railroad
fare and $11-35 for sleeping car reser-
walton.
Several Kansas towns may seek to
charter special cars for their home
delegations. Friends of Governor AL
len are now planning for a car from
Wichita. The Allen-Gompers debate
will be held in Carnegie hall. New
York. Friday evening. May Is Three
hours will be devoted to the discussion
| of merits of the labor court law. each
speaker being allotted ninety minutes
/ for presentation of arguments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
TO ACT ON Bonus
Topeka Legion Post VIII Make
Expression Monday.
Said to Favor Home Owning
Aid, Not Cash.

Ihat the Kansas senators and con-
gressmen will hear from the mem bers
or the Topeka post of the American
Legion with regard to the bonus bill
now being considered by the ways and
means committee of the house, was
the statement made today by John
Bergen. adjutant of the local unit of
the organization. Action will be taken
on the question at the meeting of the
post Monday night. according to Ber-
gen.
All the posts of the country have
been asked by Franklin D'Olier. ma
tional commander of the Legion, to
express themselves on the bonus queS-
ton. Heretofore. the posts have been
reticent in their views, taking the
stand that the matter of extra COM
pensation was for the country and
congress to decide and that it would
be bad taste for the recipients to at
tempt to dictate in any way regarding
the matter Statements in congress
and in newspapers that the veterans
did not really want the bonus are
given by D'Olier as the reason for his
request that the posts thruout the
country make an expression of their
desires and send word to the national
headquarters and to senators and con-
| gressmen.
''Of course. I cannot tell in advance
what sort of action the Topeka post
viii take in--the matter" said Berger
this morning. However I know from
| informal discussion of the matter that
the members of the local post are
strong for the bonus. Moreover. they
are not anxious for cash bonus. but
want to take advantage of the offeI
to assist them in obtaining farms anC
homes.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08

FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK.
Showers probably, Tuesday and Wed
nesday with temperatures slightly
above normal; generally fair remain
der of week with nearly normal tenn
peratures.
The seven rainy Sundays hoodoo
probably will be broken tomorrow, ac-
cording to S. D. Flora, state meteor
ologist.
Rain will not occur in Kansas before
Sunday evening at least, he believes.
Sunday forenoon will be bright and
sunshiny. In the afternoon it will
probably begin to cloud up
An area of high pressure now over
Kansas brought the favorable weather.
Low pressure areas are still located
in the Southwest. 1t was cloudy and
unsettled southwest of Kansas this
morning. The high will temporarily
forestall any action of the low pres
sure area.
A precipitation of AZ of an inch was
reported from Liberal this morning
Showers occurred at Garden City and
Phillipsburg. 1t was partly cloudy
over Kansas this morning.
A temperature of 3S degrees re-
ported at Dresden this morning was
the lowest recorded in the United
States. The temperature was 4S de-
gress in Topeka at o'clock this
CONTINUED on Page Two.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
POLES HAVE kIEv
BoIsheviki at Moscow Admit
Loss of City.
Fighting Fierce-SOviet Claims
Repulse of Invaders.

London, May s.-Polis and Ukrain-
ian troops captured Kiev on Thursday
night, according to an official state
ment issued at Moscow yesterday and
received here by wireless.
I'VE repulsed the enemy to the
north of Rozonovskaya and west of
Moghilev," Fridays Bolshevik com
munique on the Polish offensive, Po-
dolia and Volhynia said.
An earlier Moscow communique,
presumably covering Thursdays oper-
ations, said:
THE enemy was repulsed in the
Kiev region and along the Irpen river.
Enemy gunboats and Red troops ex-
changed artillery fire in the Odessa
region"
Reports that Kiev had fallen were
current in Warsaw on Monday, but
DEVELOPMENTS showed them erroneous.
Today's advices from the soviet, how
ever, seem to leave no room for doubt
that the Polish campaign for the city
has been at least temporarily success
full The latest advices from Warsaw
on the Kiev campaign are two days
old, a dispatch received this morning
having been filed in the Polish capital
at $50 p. m on Thursday. The re-
ports availa BILE in Warsaw at that time
Indicated that the fight for the ap-
proaches to Kiev was still in progress
Kfev, a city of 100000 or more
population before the war, is the capi-
| tai of the Ukraine. The town has
changed hands several times in the
| fighting between contending groups in
the Ukraine and the conflict between
| the Denikine forces and the Bolshe-
Wiki. The latter have been in posses
sion of it since December, taking the
city on the collapse of the Denikine
army in southern Russia. Kiev in
| addition to its Importance to the
| Ukraine as its chief city, has also beer
| looked upon from the entente side a,
| a valuable outpost against the ad-
vance of Bolsheviki along the extended
line between the Baltic and Black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
QUEEN CONTEST ENDS TONIGHT.
Announce Result at Seventh and Jack
son-Newsies Had Big Party.

The carnival queen contest will end
at 10 o'clock tonight and the results
will be announced from wagon at
the northwest corner of Seventh and
Quincy streets as soon as the final
votes can be counted. No votes after
10 O'Clock will be counted.
Miss Sara Ashton led the queen of
the carnival contest at noon today With
1881 votes. Miss Genevieve Schuler
was second with S.737 votes. other
contestants were listed as follows: Miss
Helen Campbell. 1882; Miss Betty
Fyffe, 3.O27; Miss Florence Morgan,
1.153: and Miss Aileen Officer. 6O2.
A new contestant, Miss Amy B. Han
son, was entered, with 874 votes
The newsboys of The Topeka State
Journal and the Daily Capital met
Adjutant John Bergen of the Ameri-
can Legion at Eighth and Jackson
streets Friday night and accompanied
Nm 10 the carnival in a body. They
were admitted to the shows free. The
Industrial school boys were also the
guests of the Legion They marched
in single file. The youthful line proved
10 be a magnet for other youngsters
and before The State Journal gang
reached the carnival the line of fifty
newsboys had swelled to about zoo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
SAYS MOVIES OWE TREASURY.
Failed to Observe Technically in War
Tax Law, Says Field Agent.

Chicago. May 8.-Several million
dollars in war taxes is owed by mo-
ton picture theater owners. Thomas J.
O'Brien. chief field agent of the inter
nal revenue department. said today.
The law requires that tickets sold at
reduced prices to children must bear
the legend: Good only for child un-
der IL years"
O'Brien said tickets sold at numer-
Gus theaters since the war tax was inn
posed have not contained this legend.
therefore the government contends
there is no proof that adult prices
the children's prices. upon which taxes
were paid