davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-03
ToUxasrownsKf sLoraxsK4 xevlHr

jedni preto ME, .ze fyzicky nestih-
Ii, druhf pretp ME, ze rsa nevyzna-
III q inemali zknsenosti v pomeroch,
do kterych postavilo mas polite
aky zivot move volebne pravo. Ne
bolo kapitalu neholo drobnych
organizatoroy. ,Akp rol 'nicka stra-
ma mala phoje cd agrarnej, tax
nam ho .nukala narodna demo-
kracia (strana Kramarova), ale
priiat' no ,nebolo mozne princi-
pu neodvislosti. A konecne: roll
.nfcka strana mala' program, ma
ktorom .jej vodcovia boil do IL
tierky .usjednostajne narodna
strana, prave. pre- nevyvarenost'
ceskoslovenskej otazky ho nema-
la. Ako SINE boil jednotni po ne
gativnej stranke, t. j. v kritike
politiky srobarovej, tax SINE boil
rozdielni pozitiynych veciach,
tn bola celia Skala wienok Cd Ivan
ku, ktory sa vtedy vynimecne sta
val vel'mi blizko Srobarovi po Sa-
hulcika, ktory otazke autono-
ME isiel az po 1plne samostatne
zakonodarstvo, tedy d'alej ako
Pittsburghka Dohoda.
Uvazme. dobre, co tn hrozilo?
| Utvori sd strana bez skutocne-
no. ucinneho vodcu, prednymi
privrzencami rozlicnych mienok
S nevyvarenym programom, bez
kapitalu, bez zkisenych organiza
torov. Narod sa zaplavi heslami
zvacsa negativnymi, presNti St
kritikou, rozoStve sa bezs istoty
ba aida bez nadeje ukojenia q
jedneho zleho bude dvoje.
Strana sa jednak utvorila, all
diva mesiace, ked' Sfobar ponii
kol iste 1stupky, Ease sa sjedno
tia ma sch6dzke v Piest 'anoch
ma shromazdeni v MARITIME pociat
:, kom 1920.
Ma tomto shromazdeni pritom
; ny Dol i tohocasny predseda anne
rickej Slovenskej Lfgy, Alber
Mamatey. Jeho rec, tlumociac
stanovisko americkych Slovakov
posilnila princip clenov narodne
> strany a dosled dkom tohoto dosta
la sa do programu strany, blizsi
: sice nedefinovana, samosprav
Slovenska. Hodza ju skoro "a tyn
. i definoval ustanoviznou ZEN
skych vyborov, garantujuc cd
kaz6 anierickym Slovakom, ze S
dostane do 1stavy.'
Nasledkom tvchto udalosti isl
/ strana do volieb svorna. Jedn
bolo iste, re V nej ,s1 l'udia be
. vynimiek TAXI, ktorym zalezi II
nasej republike, ktori maj1 n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-03

nazrel do yyvinu pomerov mas,
do, duse nasho' l'udu menoyite
studujucej mladeze, tym Wac isto-
ty som nabral 0 tom, ze So vset-
Ky otazky samgm zivotom prajne
riesia. .Ano, zajtrajsie, pozajiraj-
Sic dni nasho narodnehp bytia
st 'astne riesia j til zahadnl dyoj-
jedinost' a stvoria jej primerane
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-03

formy, Len by hplp potrehnej q
sanlivosti q chladnpkFynoal
Ale sd l'udia horkokrynejs, m
jednej ma druhei sifane. DGes
81 dve strany. Y otyorenom bdji,
boj ie boj. F'asy6 slova paddy
IS jednej is drlhej, upodozricta-
MA urazky. Take by bolo NJ
cit, ktora strana, pot t'aEne. ktore
Dokon6enie ma 6. .straAe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

Ills SAFE Is Oh UNUSUAL
interest to all dressmak-
ers and women who do
their own sewing or have
sewing done for them.
Each year dressmakers
take advantage Of this
annual event to lay in
supplies Of high : grade
garnitures at a great saw
ing.
Flouncings, edges, all
overs, nets, embroiderieS
headings, metallics, lace
bands and edgings il
every desired width and
an extraordinary variety
of colors and patterns.
Trimmings First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
SEATTLE NURSE TESTIFIES
Harris Wonder Health Restorer
ReneWs Health

NURSE McKinnon. now holding po-
sition In burlington (Wash-) Hos
pitaI, writes:
FRoM NURSE meKINNoN
In justice 70 WONDER HEALTH
RESTOREH ] feel that I must ex-
press my appreciation to you In
writing.
am a trained nurse. and after
passing passing through shs grusll,ng es;;
found myself in an absolute run
down condition. Under orders from
my doctor l took a complete rest
for three months after which I
found no Improvement still suf-
fered from insomnia. never. getting
full nightA rest; also palpitation
of the heart: in fact was In such
nervous state that the slightest ex-
element caused n cataleptic condi-
ton. ! attended service in a small
was being mica BY y a Visiting a par.
tor. and the insistcnt vibrations OF
his huge voice In the small edlfice
affected me TO such an extent IL
brought on this cataleptic condition
and ! was carried from the church.
felt after months OF treatment and
no Improvement Finally n friend
Of mine recommended WONDER
HEALTH RESToRER," which de-
S Ss.s to t ,rK ' IL s.s,, as ssc %s
After only q. few days treatment I
felt a decided Improvement, was
sleeping better and after two weeks
! found I had gained five pounds. I
now t fsei , nke MY, MY wom ,n,
anyone else you are at liberty to use
II In any way you see fit.
LUCIE McItINNON,
burlington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
DENIES GREECE
IS PR0-CERMAN
Premier Says Tlno's Nation
Still Pro-AIb

LONDON. April IN. r. Gallo
E~ropoules. Greek premier. In Lon
don TO urge that the Allies preserve
the treaty Of sevror. says talk that
IGreers under Tino p pro-CermAn II
propaganda.
-sach talk h nonsenss.. ayv the
rremier. -Cr~ees has nothing to DO
with Germany. DO ycu think that
wc would tie Ourselves to . corpse :
Crcoce got her Independence thru
England France and Russia. and the
Greek people do not forget
In 1915 1 Was premier and PRO-
any. I say a chance for Greece TO
r~aisxs iss aspirations and fres
Greeks from Turk domination BY aid
ing with the Aiiiea made distinct
proportions 10 the Aiiis. which were
not accepted. Rather than rule =
neutral country. I rcrigu~d-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Prince of Wales
Receives kniQhts

LONDON. Aprn :a--wrfh old
world pump. the Prince Of Wales To
dsy held . -ChAptsz~ Of shs oryssr q
g. kichAS and n George a. g.
FAurs CAthrfral
The knixhts - ~ srow. arnysa
in thea brilliant cloak. and giittar,ns
ecuArs and chairs. muss~sl aa tbs
v~sssvn ensrAnos 70 the cathedral.
ard the prfnc> wearing shs tnsignA
a grand master 81 the order. was ~
cs1ved ~ hs clergy and officers In
fun stafA
The ceremony vs. resfrtofsd b
members Of the ordes. reiauvss and
friends. but hrrs crowds watched the
arrival and departure Of Tho famous
soldierx and sailors who bclcn9 70 the
order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
HAPPY
DISCOVERY

on Bstsy. d stop 3uss for .
momont ! have sndico compli-
menfs for you"
what . coincidence Iv1s about
10 say that very thing 10 you" The
two girfs dailied long enough To tn
duigv In the ever pleasant task
Of exchanging -swaps..
Yea. Jack said you looked ador.
able In that new sport outflt and
you wsre . perfect drcnm tast
night In your dancing frock-"
well you have nothing on me.
Betsy. Tom raid you always looked
20 nice lately and that you wore
such becoming clothes andy the
why. where do you get them
why. at Cherry's. The only
place I possibly could. bccnuse tberv
I get credit"
why no do !. and for the sams
reason And us the happicst dis
covery I've made lately"
Their store Is on Second ave-.
between Madison and Spring. 2oT
Riaito Bldg. over the Pign Whistle.
---Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

No known remedy equals WON
DER HEALTH RESTORER In the
treatment of rheumatism, Scintica
and Lumbago. Asthma, CAtarrh; In
digestion and all forms OF Stomach
troubles; Kidney and Hiadder COM
orders as evidenced In Eczema and
other skin diseases; Boiis. Piles and
Constipation.
WONDER HEALTH REsToRER
ir true Nature Remedy. II con-
tains nothing but tho juices of rare
herbs. There is not 2 trace Of alec
prepared according to the formula
OF great Scotch herbaiist and rep
rcsents his iifcwork for suffering
humanity
A six weeks treatment Of wonder
Health Rcstorcr sells for $500: by
II you would like further infbrma-
ton. or would care TO have repre-
sentative call on you. phone the dis
tribhtor. We deliver anywhere in
the city, and mail orders receive
prompt attention.
Sold IN Seattle by SWIFT DRUG
STORES.
oUn oUARANTEB-w ruarnn-
viii do its work when taken FOR a
sufficient period and under proper
condition IL II falls. you get your
money back.
II your druggist cannot supply ySu,
telephone ov write 20
J. =. RANKIN, Distpibutoy
1922 f3rd Ave. n, srnttie. Wash.
Phone Enst 1888
r. S.-If you are looking for an
alcoholic Kick. don't buy wonder
Health Restorer."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
TAINTED 10 ClD

O@xyman--i brought bacA Cse
secondhand car bought from you
last wesh- II u tho obssrepsroua
Dealer--Whats vrvnxf Can't you
run II,
Csrxymn-Not and stay IN the
ministry.--Motor Tlfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

sied To death by the bcd clothes
which II had accidentally wrapped
around its neck. the body Of Channel
Wilcox. Jr.. twomonth-oid eon Of Mr..
and Mrs Channel WILCOX. wns found
In It's crib yesterday by the mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Capt. Dan Guthrie
Dies in s. F. Hotel

aAN FRANcIsCo. April s7,--Cnp-
tain Dan Guthrie. United States In
srcc,or Of hulIs and boilers for the
port of San Francisco. was found
dead In his room at the Plaza hotel
here yesterday. Death was attributed
TO heart failure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
NOTED HYMN
WRITER DIES
Beautiful Isle Of Some
where Sung at Funeral

HIRAM, Ohio. April fs~--neauti.
full isic OF Somewhere the hymn
which made famous It's author. Mrs.
Jessie Brown Pounds. was sung at
her own funeral here.
II has brought soiaoe to countless
thousands thruout the world.
Mrs. Pounds war widely known as
. Christian Endesvor worker and
hymn writer.
she at one time conducted the fnrn-
iiy page OF the Christian Standard os
Cincinnati. and later was on the staff
Of the Christian Century. she also
wrote many Juvenile books. Of which
Frederick Wayne Ia perhaps best
known.
-Dcautifui irse cf Somewhere was
sung At President McKinl~y's fu-
neral Hero are the words
sssssvhsv~ the sun 10 shinisG.
snmswhsre the scnshiris dv~ns
Hush. then. thy sad rspiainG
God uv.s. sad all 10 veil
cuoRuu:
a~ss~vnsvA esmsvh.r~.
nssusifui iaie Of asmevhers'
And Of the true. where 80 fiv~ sssv.
beautiful isis 81 Somewhere.
ssmsvhsr~ the dAy 10 ts.se.
ssmsvherv the tast IL derOs
eerse~ here the heart v sfreng9
Homsv hsss the sosrdea vsA
ScuonuD
scsnsvSsvo sAs seaA b ttrsA
Closs ~ an epsn Gatss
acusvasrs the eleuds are vsfssA
nomsv hsrs the angels vAil
tcuoRrsD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

NO PIKERS WANTED
Mamie-Do you believe In free
lovef
Aaude--Eaw. ] want . fellow VINO
Amt afraid 70 spend his money
Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

Daddy. brIng home some Of Boldt's
French pantry.--Advertise
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20

Dorothy Watson celebrated her ninth birthday by entertaining several of her young friends at a party after school Tuesday after noon at'the Den O'Sweets. After the games, the children enjoyed a large birthday cake and gener- ous helpings of ice cream. Those present were: Margaret McCor- mack, Glen Matheson, Beryl Gun ningham, Jean Grant, Adele Skelton, Erma Grant. Dorothy and Marjorie Johnson, Edna Mae Bidwell, Theodosia Roy alty and Dorothy and Jack Watson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20
John A. Peterson
 Elected President
 Of Union Fisheries

J. A. Peterson who has been spending the holidays in Astoria, Oregon, came up from Ketchikan where he had been attending a meeting of the stockholders of the Union Fisheries, on the Se- attle Tuesday. The meeting lasted five days. MT. Peterson was elected president and general manager of the Union Fisheries and will leave for Port Alexander about the first of March. He has chartered his boat, the Minnie K. to the company. Beside being a very successful fisherman, MT. Peterson has had considerable cannery experience and his friends feel that the Union Fish cries could not be in better hands. The plant will run this summer. MT. Peterson will be in Wrangell until February l when he will re- turn to Ketchikan. Other officers elected for the ensuing year are: Vice president, Hans Nordness; secretary-treasurer, Paul Ring. seth; Sales manager, John Kay ser; trustees, Y. Allain, T. M. Mittenen, Ed Oksanen, Hans Nordness. Pete Hyanes, J.H. Hall, J. P. Hawkins, J. Stromme and Otto Dahl. About 80 of the 200 stockholders were present at the meeting, either in person or by proxy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20
Wrangell Shrimp Cannery Is Now In Operation

The Wrangell floating shrimp cannery of which Messrs. Tom Heckman and George Brown of ketchikan are proprietors is now in operation off Shakes point. Already there are between 20 and 30 pickers employed, and the in- dications are that within a very short time there will be at least 40 pickers regularly employed.
 The cannery is in operation on a 120- foot scow. There is a cold storage vault aboard. The shrimp after being picked from the she l are put up in five pound cans anl then placed in cold storage to await shipment. When a ship ment is made the cans are packed in ice and shipped to buyers in Seattle where they are kept in cold storage until marketed. For the present, only fresh shrimp will be shipped, butt is probable that later in the year regular can hing will be done.
 Picking shrimp is easy work and a profitable occupation for young people. It is piece work, and at first the pickers are neces- sarily slow, but they soon get on the knack of extracting shrimp from the shell with dispatch. The pickers have a comfortable place to work where even in the pres ent cold weather there is no ex- posture.
 There is every indication that Wrangel's new industry is a sound business proposition and one that will be a valuable asset to the town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20

That the local school question is arousing interest in various communities of the Territory as well as at home is evident, the Parenu-Teachers' Association at Douglas having discussed the matter at their last meeting held Tuesday, January II. The two speakers who touched upon the subject seemed to look upon the consolidation of the Native and white schools with disfavor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20
Mrs. MCGehee Tells Strange
 Story in the
 Divorce Court

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGehee, former residents of Wrangell, are the principal figures in a poverty pact" which reads like a chapter from a movie drama if an account published on the front page of a Seattle paper of January 6 under an excellent picture of Mrs. Me- Gehee is story of the facts of the case. The item is as follows:
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan G. Would you give up your husband that he might have a better chance to get ahead?
 Mrs. Laura McGehee did, until she found that prosperity-born of her sacrifce-meant complete loss of him. And then she started to fight. The story of the strange poverty pact'' came to light in the divorce courts here.
 Hard times, brought about by the cost of living and business conditions, were ahead. She felt that she was a millstone about her husbands neck, she declares, and agreed to allow him to separ- ate.
 It was agreed, she says, that with her out of his life her hus- band might be able to fight his way back. So she gave him, without contest, separation. Months passed, and he retrieved his lost fortunes. He is now a wealthy fish packer. Then she returned to him, she ayers, only to find that he considered their pact a scrap of paper. With wealth had come another woman after the fashion of the movies she found. So she is fighting Q have the decree she allowed him set aside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20
Eastern Firms
 After Alaskan
 Power Permits

Formal applications for water power development permits have been made by at least two East ern paper corporations in connec- tion with development of projects in Southeastern Alaska according to information just received at the office of Gov. Thomas Riggs. One of these, made by Paul But Ter, of Chicago. H., is understood to be for the J. w. Butler Paper Company, one of the largest pa- per concerns in the United States. The other was made by the Alaskan American Corporation of New York.
 The application of MT. Butler is for Swan Lake, and Fish Creek on Revillagigedo island. N A. Altman, engineer for the J. w. Butler Paper Company was in Southeastern Alaska last summer Investigating the water power and pulp possibilities of South eastern Alaska. Before return ing to the.east he stated that if his company should decide to come to Alaska they would build town :. comparable to Ocean Falls in con- nection with its enterprise.
 The Alaskan-American Paper Corporation has applied for per init at Orchard Lake. Revillagi- gedo island.
 L. J. Vogter, of Tacoma, has also applied for d water power permit on Swan Lake, Fish Creek, Orchard Lake and Shelockem Lake. Maj. R. L. Weeks, U. S. Army Recruiting Service. has also applied for a permit on Orchard Lake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20

The first organization to make a contribution to the European Relief fund was the Wrangell Girls Sewing Club. This club consists of 12 little girls who meet alternating Saturday afternoons to sew for an hour and then en- joy a social time. Their dues are five cents a month. Last week, an informal consultation was held among the members and it was unanimously decided to give B. co from the treasury, almost deple- ting the funds on hand, to the Relief and the money was given to the local chairman, Hon. P. C. Mccormack, at once.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20

Miss Liberty Worden who came down from Juneau to spend her vacation with her parents re- turned to her school Tuesday on the Seattle. Miss Worden's trip back was postponed twice-once because transportation could not be secured on the Seattle and again because of illness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20

The Girls Sewing Club elected Edna Mae Bidwell president for the next two months at their last meeting which was held at the home of the past president, Cath crime Matheson. Etoline Coulter will be hostess at the next meet ing, Saturday, January p.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20

St. Philips Guild held it's reg ular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Bidwell Wednesday after noon and elected officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Fred Gold was elected president and Mrs. Carl Hits vice-president. Mrs. Mclaughlin and Mrs. o. c. Carl son were reelected secretary and treasurer, respectively.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20

The largest social affair so far this winter was given last Friday evening when the Moose Lodge entertained for the members and their families and a considerable number of invited guests. The lodge rooms were attractively decorated with various Moose en- blems, and had also been subjec. ted to encouragement that gave more space to the card tables. There were eighteen tables for those who enjoy progressive whist and prizes were won by Mrs. Marion Mckinney, MT. Will lett. Mrs. A. Myers and MT. Charles Roos. Supper was served to 30 couples at a time immedi- ately after the card games, and those who wished to dance re- paired to the lower hall. F. B. Leonard, Dictator of the local lodge, was chairman of arrange ments and took charge of the dance. There was not a dull mo- ment all through the evening, the committee doing it's utmost to keep every one entertained. The members of the committee to whom credit for the success of the party is due, according to MT. Leonard, who disclaimed any credit for himself. were Thor Hofstad, Leonard Campbell, A. Jakobitz, Julius Mason, Ellery Carlson and N. Nussbaumer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20

Mrs. M. Pellinen and Miss Hel- en Saarikoski left for Portland on the Jefferson last week. Mrs. Pellinen will enter a sanatarium near Portland for a complete rest in the hope of regaining her health which has not been good for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20
St. Philips Church

January 23, 7:30 p. m. An original story entitled Jack Re- sons it Out" will take the place of the sermon. Vested choir with special music at every service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20

E. c. Ravens who spent some time here late in the summer was a Wrangell passenger when the Seattle arrived Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20

John K. Smith, U. s. Deputy marshal at Craig has been seri- ously i'll recently. When Captain Walter Waters was at Craig Sat- urday night plans were being made to take Mr. Smith to Ketchi- kan on Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20

J. H. Wheeler arrived from Pe- tersburg on the Jefferson on Fri day for a visit with his family. He represented Moose Lodge No. TOP of Petersburg at the Moose party given here Friday evening and extended an invitation to the local Moose and their friends to attend a social affair which his lodge will give at Petersburg in the near future. At this affair, an addresse will be given on Mooseheart by Mrs. Pritchett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20

Mrs. Hannah Ottesen sold her boat, the Cedric, to w. J. Selig of Prince Rupert last week. The boat was taken to Prince Rupert on Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20

The current issue of the Moose heart Magazine contains a page article written by Mrs. J. w. Pritchett, deputy grand regent of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20

John w. Annieskett arrived last week from Juneau where he has been sojourning since the closing of the fishing season. He left on the mail boat Friday for his home at BayvieW.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20

o. Gunderson went to Seattle on the Mary to attend a meeting of the stockholders and directors of the Burnet Inlet cannery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Upshaw were southbound passengers on the Mary. They will visit rela- tives in Seattle and Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20
Relief for Starving
 Children of Europe

Hon. P. c. Mccormack. local chairman for the European Relief Council, has been active since his appointment and there is no doubt that when the contributions are all in he will. be able to send a re- mittance that will be worthy of a town already noted for its gener- osity.
 Subscription lists have been placed in the various business houses in Wrangell for the Euro. pean Relief. A house to house canvas is contemplated. While money is not plentiful at the pres ent time, every one feels the im- portance of needing the cry for help that goes out to the world from a people suffering torture and death for want of the neces- sities of life, and the response is encouraging.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20

The Wrangell Choral Club was organized Monday night at the home of Mrs. Towers with mem- bership of twenty, fourteen wo- men and six men. Work was be- gun on the chorus Unfold. Ye Portals" from "The Redemption" by Guonod. A three-part song for women's voices was also prac- ticed. The rehearsals will be held at eight o'clock on Monday evenings at the home of Mrs. Towers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20

Neil Grant went to Petersburg on the Seattle to have some den. tai work done.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-20

Found-A way to save money by buying Pearl Oil and Lubri- eating oils at the St. Michael Trading company dock.