davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23

* /, #ssE , G
Wy mate studovat llstavu Spojenych Statov ably ste
vedei vase prva vase povinnosti Je najvyssm "a
konom tejto zeme dl ktoreho vsetky statne intestine
zakony msia shodovat w spoznate ze lstava teto
- ssi So
Zaklada pevny stat zodpovedny luduza vasu bezpec-
most vase dobro.
Udel'ue obcanstvo hlasovacie pravo prist 'ahoval
conn., muzom zenanl, ktorf zadost lGnia lei liberanym
naturalizacnym zakonom.
l'ue volicom rozhoduj1ce slovo vo Wade, skrze
radnlkov, ktorych tito pomahajd zvot PovoIuje yam
zastavat barsktory rad vo Wade ktor schopny
Prezidentstvo e jediny 1radom do ktoreho prst aho
valci nemozu byt' violently
Povoluje slobodu nabozensk6ho presvedeenia, povo-
uje sobodu tlace slobodu slova slobodu pokoinehe
shromazd ovana sa medzach zakona.
Chrani vase majetkovs pravo zabranuje vlade odo-
brane van vasho maetk bez zakonit6ho postupoyania
UstAnovuje rovnost' pre- ysetlych pred zakoncra.
St,ldujtc lstavuls
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19
THE LAW OF SUGGESTION

Is very subtle, yet quite potent What think you will be the boy s mode of action when he sets that his father and the city fathers allow, for perhaps a little revenue" the big cigarette signs that are being placed here and there on our streets when it is against the law for the newspapers to advertise them, and against the law to sell them? It must be that the tobacco trust is anticipat- ing the repeal of the anti-cigarette law and place in it's stead one that grants a license.
 The state officers sent out yester- day a thousand of the following let ter, which every one is requested to read and to act upon;
 Dear Cow Workers:-Se Bill p would repeal our anti-cigarette law and license (for $25.O0, the money to go into education CD against to- bacco) the sale of cigarettes. It is the same old, saloon-license-to-go-for- the-support of public schools argu- ment which so entrenched the liquor traffic that it will not down even now, under federal and state prohi- bition. without an almost superhuman struggle.
 Let us be not deceived We can proceed with our anti-tobacco educa- ton without having the State say to the cigarette dealer: "tI is wrong to sell or use cigarettes; but if you will pay me $25OO, I will give you authority to commit that wrong" It smacks of the thirty pieces of sil- yer"
 Please wire or write immediately your Senator and write your Repre- sentative in the House to vote against Senate Bill Number 22, and then let us agitate as never before for enforcement of our anti-cigarette law.
 Get us throw our force towards strengthening the present law. This can be done as efficiently as to en- force one regulating an evil. Watch the tobacco trust. )-J. c. P
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19

Judge G. R. Haynie is over at Fl Dorado looking over the oil fields
 Robt. L. Shaw, who is boring the oil we'll at Bodcaw, is here today.
 W. H. Carter, Jr., of Bluff City, who underwent an operation at the Park Sanitarium, is doing nicely.
 Mrs. G. B. Moran of Kirby, who underwent an operation at the Park Sanitarium this morning, is resting nicely.
 James Stark, popular manager of the Sample Shoe Store, and bride, arrived last evening, and are at home at the Bratton Hotel
 Miss Lois Stocks will leave for her home in Waldo tomorrow, after a very pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs. John A. Davis. She will stop over in Hope for a few days visit with another aunt, Mrs. John Cox.
 Sheriff Steele will begin collecting taxes this year at Lackland Springs, Monday, February ', in the afternoon and will have with him at deputy collector J. R. 5. Moore, Jr They will visit every section of the county and open the books for payment of taxes at the court house Thursday March 8. They will be closed on the 10th of April.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19
DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE

MT. and Mrs. E. M. Sharp and family were delightfully."- surprised Tuesday when they received an eight pound salmon, sent by sister and brother-i -in-law of MT. Sharp, who resides in Bellingham, Wash. The fish was a handsome one, and fresh from the waters of Puget Sound. They entertained with six o'clock dinner, and those who partook of their hospitality were: Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hesterly, c. A. Smith, Miss Hazel Hamilton, MT. D. 0. Blizzard, Mrs. J. H. Sharp.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19
BILLS OFFERED TO
 ABOLISH COMMISSIONS

Little Rock, Jan. 19.-The abolition fever of the House, which had been expended on special road acts, yes terday took new turn. Bills were introduced for the purpose of abol- ishing the state penitentiary commits sion and substituting therefor an honorary commission to be appoint ed by the governor; also to abolish outright the fish and game commits sion The penitentiary bill is similar to one pending in the Senate and it is expected that there will be wig orous fight on the measure when it comes to a final issue.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19

Preparedness applies to the human body as we'll as to nations. A bottle of, Prickly Ash Bitters on the shelf at home is the best and cheapest form of preparedness for indigestion, constipation and kidney troubles. It is the dose taken in time that wards off sickness and saves money Price $,25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store Special Agents. q
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19

Joe Boswell is spending the day in Little Rock
 MT. and Mrs. D. L. Rumsey re- turned to Texarkana today.
 R. M. Real of Chicago, spent few hours with Prescott friends to- day.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19

k. H. Daniell of Laneburg, wa the city today on business.
 Col. J. R. B. Moore came in 1 Camden this morning and inform that he will move his daughters, Crumley and Miss Lucy Mae If he can secure a house.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19

It's shallow brand of patriotism that dosn't burn as brightly in time of peace as in time of stress. Have you paid your income tax?
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19
The Prescott Daily News
 Published By THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY

Entered as second class mail mat ger November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress. Marcl- 3. 1879.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Wonderful Women

Who Is The moE wonderful woman IN ,s wonel Al happily married
The world Is full OF wonderful women. -
Adah. ssyearold pioneer OF the southwest She died in London, where she
WA a society queen Turing yacauonH iron n 100000 acres u ranch y
100000 head OF caule which she owned and managed personally In Doney
county. TEXAS
Mn Adafr native Of New Yoh. married John Adair a half century
ago and went with him 10 Colorado. -,
Whh a core ~ cowboys. tey went horsebac from Pueblo tHos mo
Texas. driving a herd Of cattle through a country nenaoed. by Indians ana
wHd anln1af. whefew water h0os uee ~. Most ~ III cnttcd died of thirst
Startling IN a shanty. the Adnirs became fabuiouHy .Hch,. -
After her husbands dealt. Mrs. Adar ran Ia ranch n Its huge cattle
industry herself AZ 10 gears she still handled all the deals was al expert
nth III 1aaao. rode with her cowboys N made her y. A." ranch famous -
the best in 1a1ns A. all bis stock shows. her cattle. wn first prizes
Despite this activity. Mrs Adar found time-rather. made tme-to I'm
a eonnolNeur Of art She and the nobility Of England visited back and forth.
America wan built up b pioneer women OF he cornela Ada4r type.
though usually their fields for activity were small ~
Thfro Ia hefu as many great womcn Isl great men, In All ages tn
uaIy-as In tbs cae OF Mrs. Elias Howe, who perfected tn sewing. mhehne
invention nr her husband-hs women have been robbed Of Ia oedi q
But whenever a man achieves greatness. Il - a ioOoto1 shot that his
.restneau 80 Inherited from his mother Also. hat he probably wouid have
rrrnelne9 = nedioerft had he rot been ned With ambition and Inspiration
- puahed foruard-hy he vifcc ~ rrstfheart-
IN af xfhaIafhons. the freatett actorn ~ bcen wohnen,j hstah harah
Benhardt eonpsea ali male performers OF hcr time
Tn private life woman plays the silent part But she IL there, rtagng
M ~ SHOW esutns the srnsry. making the costumes. directing The plot
ana most fnrnrfanf 81 an. proyidng what theatrical producers call atmos
phmt.
eho set credit for their important functions 10 he-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Hard Work
By DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

hard days which Tor three years /
put In upon q farm have been a lifo-
long blessing t0 me.
The hours were long. Five o'clock
In the morning found us up and at
work. and We wore stlll at Il when q
grew dark. / did not hurt as. And
II was not 20 hard Tut that | found
time for come rood reading Hard
physical hhur ls good Tor men.
And so Be- hard mental labor. the
harder the better, Most of u work
"a not hard enough. It does not uom-
pei uH To- do our bcst.
But worry viii KIN aus man who
lfi. n prey upon him
The man who IAN work and sleep
and not WORRY will never die In the
insane naylum and Is not likely TO
DIE In tho p~uorhousc.
And when ho dies he win not diu
from oyerwurk mo- matter how hard
Dc works
work De- "a great blessing. and most
OF uH do not do enough of o. 90 keep
us healthy moi We ought 10 hC.
80 one works himself 60 dcuFh
And no one ought to worry him
aolf ~ death.
IL does not pay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
CONSUMPTION

/ UNDER is being Gu. in the United States at the rate Of 33.79s,
100000 feet a year. A statistical shark figures it out that this total
= is equivalent TO a plank four inches wide, two inches thick and 40
feet long, for earh man, woman and child. II is not much of a plank
out Of the Jcmez national forest with a plank like that would bring
home realization that the forests are being used up much faster than
they are growing.
Also we are going further every year to get the lumber we use
and Il Is no longer cut exclusively from the big, clean trees. Lots of
inferior trees go into the mile,
To spread news among the American people requires paper equiv.
alent TO q strip two feet wide and 100000 miles long. Our annual
paper consumption is at che rate Of 1877 pounds for every man, woman
and child To save you the trouble Of figuring il out, that is 1859
from wood pulp.
These are headache statistics but they serve to bring home to us
the fact that a national forestry policy is a right serious matter.
They also remind rs that those people who are looking forward TO a
return of ''old time" or prevail" lumber prices are not students OF
statistics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
BY JOHN WILHELM.

Have you heard the latest George is dead! What do u meant
Why, just this-we have depended on letting the other fellow do
the work. We now find that IL has never been done, and our prom
sng city will go TO the dogs, if we don't get busy and do some
thing. George is deadl Let him be dead and buried forever.
Boost the chamber Of commerce! Open your purse 90 the ethyl
Help to build the Pennington railroad to connect with the \. r. &
5. +. at Gallup Why2 Because it will make the most fertile and
productive region in New Mexico pour its produce into Gallup!
Wake upl Don't sleep your life away! DO something for your city!
It has great prospects to become a manufacturing and packing cen
ter with textile mills, tanncries and furniture factories thrusting
their smokcstacks into the sky. Stir about! Dont be a tight
wadl' George is dead And he hasn't left a cent to the city treas
ury. Put your shoulder 10 the Wheel and set Gallup a-goug,
and you'll be surprised at the wonderful success that crowns your
labors. George is dead forever! May he rest in peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
GO-GETrERS
no THE BUSINESS
Jason ROGERS la n. y. GIobel

Jason ROGERS in n. y. Globe)
While certain non-advortiAing
merchants are sitting around on
barrel heads discussing the
gloomy outlook go-gettcra In
every line are selling enormous
volume through advertising.
The go-gctte- Ia OF "a harder
brand than the milk-fed aofty
who thinks that he can get any
price he asks FOR goods and has
grown soft In n sellers market.
The go-gctteg does business on
the theory OF to-day. II he "A
sell o safety razor to-day at 70
cents which sod for 81 two years
ago and make a reasonable profit,
he does so and gives the public
the benefit OF his wise purchaA-
ing.
The big fellows OF today were
go-getters q few years ago. The
big fellows Of tomorrow will 10
the E~o.gctters OF to-day.
The ~go-Eottera OF every town
and city will be found among
those who advertise In the daily
uowspnpors-thoac who recognize
that faithful service Co the public
builds up greatest prestige fur the
future.
Look up the early history OF
Marshall Field. John WnunmHk'r,
H. ~ Macy. Nctchcr OF the Hos
ton store In Chicago. Lehman Of
the Fair and scn-cs ~ others.
These men were the ~go-ccttcrs
81 their day aud all bIilt their
marve oUH Institutions through ad-
ycrtising and sound salesman
ship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
A Changed Mental Attitude III;
Toward Public Affairs

The Las Cruces chamber If commerce b not yet one year old,
but for results accomplished for the good OF the city and valley i
might we'll he said to be ten years old IN accomplishments
In Just one direction alone IL IL worth every penny II has cost
that of bringing our people closer together TO work N harmony Tor
the common good. The chamber has done that, besides many other
things. Perhaps Il would be difficult 10 point out many instances
to a hard boiled doubter just whore the chamber has made q dollar
here and there for lis members The organizers OF the chamber
ddn't really expect to mako the Mcsilla valley a paradise IN one year,
nor TO make the people Of the valley happily prosperous when the
rest Of the country was FEELING the pinch Of hard times, hut they dd
expect to, and have, brought about a dccidcd change in mental att
tude toward public afnirs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

XIII them, n thef 'fu 90 nor" OF
u than most ~ them d
! believe fully that most men could
do much more work and be better
for u.
Work Is good sor body and brain.
But work combined with worry
Kills men. and worry without work
klils them faster.
1 never advise mon not TO work 20
hard. bat J do advise them 20 vary
their work, and not worry about g.
DO not talk ON this matter wholly
as a thoofist. / know what hard work
b. I have earned my living with my
hands. II did nae sOod. The long
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Foreshadowing the
Industrial Court

Governor Allen OF Kansas a few
days y made n statement about the
Kansas Industrial court law aud the
proposed railroad strike. In the eur
rent issue OF the Outlook II printed a
letter written In september 1915, by
Theodore Roosevelt to Or. Lymun
Abbott. regarding the strike which
was avertcd by thc passing % the
Adamson law. II Is interesting to see
how nearly alike is the position OF
Governor Allen and Colonel Roosc-
welt. Governor Allen said;
The Industrial court act pro-
hiLits any men engaged In tras-
portation from conspiring TO de-
prive the public Of this essential
utility. The Kansas law provides
hat all controversies relating to
wages ur working conditions shall
he adjusted in the SQUIRT OF indus
.fihl relations. In the meantime
the lines shall continue 10 func-
ton. In case Of the failure OF the
railroads to operate their lines.
the state viii take over those nec-
essary q the public welfare.
Compare his statement NJ policy
with that outlined by Colonel Roose-
welt as the proper way to den with
the proposed railroad strike OF le16.
IL he were prcsident, he said, he
would tell the RAILROAD owno-s and the
nialuN OF the NftNNNFnNb1 NNNf uf
1ould appoint n commission ana that
every question at issue would be put
up 10 that commission. lie would
see hat the commission was given
power 10 enforce rs DEGREES. Further,
he would tolerate 10 tie up Of tho
transportation systcma and would use
the entire armed forces OF the cuun-
try, n necessary, to .mn tho railroads
pending the decision OF the commits
sion.
This action would be based on the
fact that IN such cases there were
three parties IN interest," 4. the prop
erty owners, 2, the %laborers, 3. the
public.
And the president should act pri-
marily as the representative OF the
public"
Tire tnduftrinl VA law enacted
under Governor Aliens leadership
cmbodies precisely these principles
hat Roosevelt set forth I'm 1915. II
assumes that the public Interest r.
paramount and that the function VI
the state is to see that this Interest,
az well IA the interest OF the owner
and worker. is ~safcguardod.
Why isn't that common sense?
Tho title. king. is tho oldest In
history.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
MR.. CoMPERS' BLIND EYE

THE American Federation Of Labor, under the leadership Of Mr..
Samuel Gompers, has taken a very strong stand in favor Of dis
: armament, or steps for the reduction Of ornaments This means
presumably that they believe that all disagreements between nations
may be, and should be, settled by conference, negotiations and arbi-
tration. II is an intelligent and enlightened view. 1t assumes that
there is a just basis for the settlement of every dispute, according 10
principles which every civilized country is interested in having main
tanned. The same considerations apply to industrial disputes. Every
industrial disagreement is subject to settlement upon general eco
monte principles which promote the common welfare. Every indus
trial contention should be brought to this test. II is just as desirable
that these disagreements shall be settled by conference, negotiation
and arbitration, without strikes, lock-outs, boycotts or physical vto-
lence as that international differences shall be settled by the processes
Of reason. The principle is the same in both eases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
COLO S
y 81 sE "a FIDDLE

THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS as
serts. II n result OF scientific liz
quiry. that Il always pays TO call
n bad birds bluff, II having been aa-
h a "A hard-boiied egg is
always yellow on the inside.
White Is blue.
And Glass II through:
And 80 Is Mister AcAdoo.
90
IF 1T WEREN'T for the pat" in
his name one might conclude hat
Senator Harrison y a bum politician
IN NEW YORK they've discovered
taking milk from babies isn't syn
onym"ua with easy money
ACCORDING TO the geological
survey there's enough coal In San
Juan county. \. NJ. to keep miners
striking fos three thousand years.
THE REAL MELANCHOLY days
open with the first ad that says do
your Christmas shopping early"
90
BRITISH SCIENTISTS are fussing
over a Kaffir who Is growing horns.
That's ncihing we have a kaffir owe
in Estancia valley that grows an a
weighing two pounds every season.
The chickens are crazy about u.
90
HOTEL CAMPAIGN IN
HARDING COUNTY
Harding County Devolope.)
i take this means Of announcing
TO the public that ] nave leased the
old Hotel Mesa, cleaned IL up, cleaned
out the hugs, and put In new all cot
ton mattresses. Now when In town
"a o want n good sleep. a good
meal and a nice warm place to stay
at "A price to suit all. stop and see
me.
c. A. Hearn.
an MosquerO, y. N.
SOMEHOW nTs ~discournging TO
note the number Of famous writer's OF
fiction being detailed to cover the
armament conference.
MIR. HULL. the new democratic
national commander-in-chief. has
plenty OF colonies 20 rattle around.
90
EDISON SAYS 2 percent OF the
human race is intelligent. And still
there are critics who call Tom a pes
simist.
THE FACT THAT medicinal beer
Is not available In New Mexico II
making a lot OF men sick.
90
1T Is EVIDENT that the old boys
who doped on the original calendar
were heada Of large families n that
the work was lone during a period OF
| extreme business depression. They
only allowed twelve first-of-the-
months to break in any one year.
90
NATIONAL LAuNDRY visiting
week ia over and a lot OF women
participated without taking their hair
out OF crimpers.
OH. WELL. II they do decide 20
wind up wars for good the American
war correspondents a hold out 70.
haf d century on memoirs.
90
NORMANDY NOTE.
The price OF gas at Quemado. Soc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

orro county. has dropped from SO to
80 cents n gallon.
90
Purbllnd Obedience
Adolph Junck. the millionaire ox-
brewer OF San Francisco. said at n
sanEerfest:
The truth about the German pao-
pie Ia that they are too ready to obey
orders Blind obedience like theirs is
no good.
Fritz said "a German school
ma'am. 'supposing, now. Fritz, that a
iEc WAS TO come at you to eat you
up. what would you dof'
Nothing. teacher says little
Fritz.
+" What Nothing2 You wouldn't
even shout for help?
4 "'No teacher"
Goodness me. Why note
'fecauac my pop spyH I mustn't
a III at meal timcs.'H
Brazilian cocoanut palms live from
500 10 200 years. and the date palm
from goo 10 900 years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

'Gumboils'

rNposcd, few can endure the pain
without wincinx Such a state OF AZ
fairs may give rise 10 symptoms quite
remote from the scat OF the trouble
There may be Joint inflammation
known "a rheumatism. There may be
headaches. poor eyes. neuralgia, en-
largcd glands Of the neck or even ear
aches aud aore Threats.
So when ''gumholls' appear IL =
high time to see a dentist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

"gumholia' may occasionally hckin
with a scratch. cut or bite OF u
gums themselves, but these causes
are not common.
Usually, recession OF tho gums.
dccRycd teeth or pyor-
rhca Is responsible for the trouble
Get After "a.
A "gumboir' is an absccAs Of for
eIgn matter In the gums. IL " a
not been started by external irrta-
tlon such as n scratch. cut or bite
u the gums, one can be sure Una,
the dentists chair H. beckoning u
viii get you sooner or later IL N
always better In every way that II get
YOU sooner. for tho longer the visit
Is postponed. the worse II viii be.
It's much less painful TO prevent
''gumhoils'' and later toOthache by
taxing care OF the teeth and having
thcm "ovcrhnuied" twice a yenr Just
as you would have your automobile
~overhnuicd every 80 often.
The prevention OF decay is pain
iersly and simply brought about. u
Is oniy when neglect allows decay 60
penetrate the inner pulp that tooth
ache drives most people TO tho dental
chair. when decay has gone 80 far
~ 90 produce toothache. " is usually
necessary to XIII the nerve and
fll Il.
This Is not nearly 80 painless and
simple as preventing decay aud
toothache merely by a little fore
sight.
Camc Much Trouble.
when the gums become 30 infected
with germs which are always present
In tho mouth and Whenever the teetf
} aro disturbed 20 that the inner pulp d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
nBraleyS
fE1N Daily Poem
@NOISES

l bear the banging
or the wagon wheels.
Or the trolley changing.
While It's airbrakc squeals;
But / grow quite bitter
And l lose my pluc~
At the blrd-like twitter
OF a five
ton
truck
With an AnEIo-SaNon
Fortitude. / smile
when a strident klaxon
Shrlcks In raucous style;
But there's one car-spiittcr
Makes me jump and duck
It's the bird-like twitter
OF a five
ton,
truck!
II IL fcar-instililng
When its voice Is heard.
Like the giant thrilling
OF a monster bird.
Though I'm not a gutter
] get panlc-Etruck
At the sharp twlt-twittcr
OF a five .rn
ton
trucki
/ can stand the clamor
And the direful din
when the loud air-hammor
Drives the rivets in.
For the city's clattor,
Though it's harsh, maybe,
Doesn't really matter
Very much to me;
But-my nerves go filter
And | curse my luck
And my two eyes glitter
I'm a half-mad critter
Seeking stones TO chuck
when ! hear the twittcr
OF a five
ton
truck
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

~ tft~ttsftN
'MRouS' arc the
first signals thai 40.
cay II eating into
the teeth n h thus
that dacaying teeth
raisc their Voiccs IN
ptotSat against res
icct and careless
ness when a
hciis start to break
out q Is an almost
sure aign that tho
teeth need the den
fists attention.