davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-28

44a|{;t|! H..
~ i||Etiz ~
-. ...Te@JKN
@ ~ Z
DR1vADzAN1E jej gazu ma
L trh, je. jednym z najvac-
sich problemov gazovej spoloc-
nosti. Kladenie rnr 2OO-mfl'o-
vej linie, hore vrchami dolu
dolinami, cez potoky, rieky,
mocariny a bariny, cez prekaz-
ky skalisk a zradne piesociny,
je ohromna a draha praca.
4 LIE to muscle byt' preko-
"A name, ably toto mesto do
stalo svoj gaz.
ORAVO priechodu, ak mono
1 toho najrovnejsieho, muse
10 byt' najprv zabezpeeene a o.
cistene PRIV nez sa mohlo zapo-
cat S kopanim zakopov. Obrov-
sky poeet robotnictva musel
byt' sorganizovany a podeleny
ma kopacov zakop, nosieov, W.
stroj parneho vyhlbovania, po-
tapacov, vbijacov stlpov k prize
chdu cez mociare, kamenolom-
Gov, pre- skalnate prekazky, no.
sieov rdr AZ oddelenie zasobo-
vania, ably vsetky potreby boly
po ruke.
.NSETKY elementy prirody
v musely byt' podmanene,
s mimi BOZ svedeny: Povodne,
dsusty zeme, vselijake pocasie.
Vrchy .bo1y prekrocene v Six
mosti 20 stupnov. Vel'ke ska
liny musely byt'. rozstrielane.
Kopanie muscle sa prevadzat'
vsetko len cakanom a lopatou,
masineria .sa nemohla upotre-
Bit.
" PIEsot1NAcH zakop mu
v sci byt' kopany zvlaste
siroko, pre- ustavicne prepadd-
vanie sa. V mocarinach piliere
musely byt' vbijane a rdry k
MIN .pripevnene a dobre obloze-
ne. Pri krizovani potokov rdry
boly vzdy kladene hlboko a
slime oblozene, ably ich voda ne
obmyla. Venovala sa pri tom
velika opatrnost'.
| lNHRNE stroje ma vyhlbova-
y ME vykopaly velike zako-
py ma dne Ohioh rieky. Do tych
to, vlecnych lodi, v dlhych
dvojitych oddieloch, polozene
bolo trinast'' 1o-ineovych nadr-
lick, takze v pade melody jed
nej nadrzky, tam sd vzdy v po-
hotovosti inc na udrzovanie "a
soby gazu. Potapaci konali pre-
hliadku pod vodou:. Vsetky tie
rdry boly silno oblozene.
lVO vrchoch casio jednotlive
= ,.rdry musely byt' vezenc
az ma * mil vzC..alenosti. Kaz-
ia mia cesty mala svoje roz-
iicne t'azkosti, co sp6sobilo ta-
keto kladenie r1r neobycaine
t'azkym podujatim.
Ked' mate nejaks t'azkosti so sluz-
bou, neokdnajte sa mas tom upo.
vedomit'.
| i7
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29
he surface material. to leave the

the surface ueteriai. to leave the
same in its present condition would
necessitate the closing of said street
to traffic to the great Inconvenience
and injury to The residents thereof
and others, or the use thereto, BY
traffic, would so damage the sub
grade and stone now thereon as to
prevent the completion of said street
without additional stone and grad
ing, and would increase the cost
thereof to the property owners; and
WHEREAS, the public interest
demands the completion of said
street in the present seasos. and
to do this necessitates change in
the surface material for use in con-
structing said street; and
WHEREAS. the said w. II. Mar
see to whom the contract was award
ed for the construction uf said
street, has consented, in writing, 30
substitute another surface material
in lieu of rock asphalt, for the con-
struction of said street and to tl'o
cancellation of that part of his CON
tract for furnishing and laying tho
surface material on said street:
NOW. therefor. it is hereby or
dained and provided, that the alpr'
said Ordinance for the construC':on
of Sycamore Street be, and is hereby
amended. by striking the words
Kentucky Rock Asphalt there
from, and inserting in lieu thereof
the word "Tarvia" in Sec. ! thereof
so that said Ordinance and said
section. as hereby amended. shall
read as follows, viz.
THAT Sycamore street from Black
street to South Main street in the
City of Barbourville. Ky. be i'm
proved and constructed on the ten
year payment plan at the exclusive
cost of the owners of abutting real
estate on each side of said street,
by paving said street 90 feet in
width, 10 feet on either side of the
center line of said street with Tar
via" and the construction Of con-
crete curb.
That the aforesaid contract, en-
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29

placed thereon. auj made read. ."
the surface material. to leave thn
same in IT'S present condition would
rccessitatn The closing Of said ...ct
to tralIi, 30 thc great iucon,eu.ourc
and injury to the rcsideHtg thu.ooi
and others. cr the use thereto. b."
traffic. would so damage the Nh-
"rlde end stone now thereon aa 20
prevent The completion of said stroot
without additional stone and grad
ing. and would increase ;ho cost
thereof to the property owncr; and
WHEREAS. Inc public iu.o...
demands ,hc completion Of a1'a
street in th" present season. p.
TO dc this uorossitatcs q change
the sgrf.co material FOR use .n con
strucjing said street; and
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29

tered into between the City OF Bar
bourville and the said w, II. Marsee
for the construction of said street
to the extent that said contract pro-
vides for the use of Kentucky rock
asphalt as the surface material
therefor be cancelled and set aside.
This Ordinance shall take effect
upon it's passage and publication as
required by law; and all ordinances
and parts Of ordinances in conflict
with the provisions hereof are here
by repealed.
Approved: July 18TH, 1921.
THOS. ID. TINSLEN, Mayor.
Attest. II. l.. Taylor city Clerk.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29

WHEREAS, the said W. II. Mar.
s,a g. rHar tie contract was award
% o.. 'S' obstruction of said
.rar "aF consented, in writing, TO
sub. .-.' another surface material
n i.u %. rogk asphalt. fQr the con-
g."aGyu of said street and TO :bs
cancellation of that part Of his con-
... ..r furnishing and laying the
wr .' crial on said street:
-JH'. therefor, 1t is hereby Or
r.aod and provided, that the afore
s... Ordnance for the construction
. nl.r-r Street be. and is hereby
a-aldeJ. bf striking the words
'NautucEy Rock Asphalt" there
row. nd inserting in lieu thereof
Hr word "Turvia" in Sec. 1 thereof
so shat said Ordinance and said
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29

section, ~ nerepy amenueu, snhH
read as follows, viz.
THAT Pitzer Street from s. Main
Street to the City limits in the
City OF Barbourville, Ky, be i'm
proved and constructed on the ten
year payment plan at the exclusive
cost of the owners of abutting real
estate on each side of said street
by paving said street 20 feet ~
width. 10 feet on either side of the
center lineof said street with Tar
center line of said street with go r
via" and the construction of n-
crete curb.
That the aforesaid contract, b.
tered into between the City of I.
bourvlle and the said w. X. Ma
for the construction of said sI
to the extent that said contract
vides for the use of Kentucky
asphalt as the surface mate
therefor be cancelled and set as
This Ordinance shall take end
upon its passage and publication
required by law; and all ordinanct
and parts of ordinances in conflidv
with the provisions hereof are here
by repealed
Approved: July 18th. 1921.
THOS. D. TINSLFY, Mayor.
AJeGt: II. l.. Taylor, City CIark.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29
ORDINANCE

The Board of Council of the City
of Barbourville, Kentucky, do or
dain as follows, viz
WHEREAS, by Ordinance duly
passed, approved and published, ef-
fective the l day of April, 1921, it
was provided that Sycamore street
from Black street to South Main st,
be improved and constructed by pay
ing the same with Kentucky rock
asphalt according to the plans and
specifications therefor. under the
provisions of Chapter ll3, Acts of
the General Assembly ofKentucky,
1916; and
WHEREAS, after due advertise
ment, contract for the construction
of said street was duly awarded to
Mr.. w. RMarsee, on the 16 day of
April, 1921, and he has since that
time entered upon the construction
of said street in accordance with
the plans and specifications and un-
der the provisions of said ordinance
and
WHEREAS, il has just been
made known to the Board of Council
by the Kentucky Rock Asphalt Com
pany that it can not furnish asphalt
for the construction of said street
during the present year and not un-
til the season of 1929; and said
street having been graded, stone
placed thereon, and made ready for
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29

For local news read the Mountain
Advocate.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29

CTOP and talk 20 the next man
~ you see with u. S. Tires on
his Car. Ask him why.
Most likely you'll hear an inter-
esting story about his tire expert
ments-before the answer was
found. Money wasted. Promises
unkept. Trouble on the road-hu-
morous TO every one except the
man who went through it.
Finally u. S. Tires. And L. s.
Tires ever since.
Perhaps it's the experience Of u. S.
Tire buyers tnat makes them more en-
phatic in their preference than ever this
year.
When these men have tried most
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27

actual experience that a bushel OF
corn can be unloaded, snucked and
shelled and loaded into the railroad
car for about three and one-half
cents, the same relatively low cost
applying to other grains.
Last season this plant, operating
its first full season, handled about
1000 bushels of corn, about $780,
600 pounds of velvet beans, about
thirty cars of peanuts, several cars
of peas, and various other products
consisting of syrup and oats, and also
found ready sale for all the shucks
coming from the corn.
. Plan of Operation.
The result of their operations and
their plan of operation is as follows
They pay their stockholders, who
number over 600 farmers in the
county, eight per cent interest on
their investment-of course after the
operating expenses are paid - and
their force consists of three men, a
manager, a weigher, who is a COM
bination bookkeeper, and one negro
to operate the elevator, who handles
all the products brought to the plant.
| Therefore their overhead expenses
are at minimum, as compared to
other plans of like investment; and
then, after paying the eight per cent
on capital invested, all the remain
ing profits are divided among the
stockholders according to their pat
ronage of the plant and not in pro-
portion to the amount of money they
have invested in the association.
And the result is, that today they
own Sc Clio acres of valuable indus
trial property within the city limits
of Dublin, are worth easily $4,000,
and have plant that stands second
to none in equipment and with every
| modern facility available for the
economical handling of the farmers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27
TO RESUME HUNT FOR
MISSING CORDELE MAN

CORDELE, Dec 81. - Manager
Sam Bundrick, of the Read Phos-
photo Co., who has returned here
from his long search for w. R. Rog-
ers in Pensacola, stated that he had
found nothing dependable that would
furnish a clue to the missing man.
He is laying plans to return and re-
new the search sometime this week.
There is nothing on which anybody
could base the claim that he was kill
ed, and nothing which could be CIV
en- as cause for his strange disap-
pearance, he said. Rogers friends
here are deeply concerned about him.
A reward still stands for any infor-
nation about him thst would lead
to discovery or clearing up of the
mystery of his disappearance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27

and dirt, and all foreign matter, leav-
ing the corn free of unclean matter,
and puts it into understandable shape
ready for grinding into meal for hu-
man consumption or ready for feed
ing. 1t is now passed by gravity
from this machie into the distribu-
tor and placed in the desired bin,
either for shipment or for milling in
the mill room without further hand
ling.
When ready for shipment, the corn
is taken from the bins by gravity and
passed back to the top of the elevator
where it is passed into an automatic
scales that weighs accurately and
swiftly, having capacity of 20 bush
els per minute, and from this scale
it is AUTOMATICALLY dumped ointo a
spout that conveys it directly down
ward in to the car. This is done with
out any man power, having a loading
capacity of one thousand bushels ev-
cry fifty minutes, so a car contain,
ing one thousand bushels of corn can
be loaded, sealed and ready to move
In about fifty-two minutes.
Velvet beans, peas, and peanuts
can be handled the same way, and
just as economically. 1t is found by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27
CONCORD

Mrs. j. A. Davis and Galley Viz
ginia were Monday afternoon visitors
at the home of Mrs. j. B. Holley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Glover were
in Americas on business Monday.
Mrs. C. M. Kidd and baby were
Monday afternoon guests of Mrs. w.
S, Bell and Mrs. r. F. Bell.
j. H. Dupree visited Jesse Salter
Monday.
A number from here attended the
Drane's Sale at Friendship Tues
day.
Mrs. Joel Davis and Mrs. Ellis Bos-
worth spent while Tuesday after
noon as the guests of Mrs. M. F.
Youngblood.
Mrs. w. w. Dozier and Mrs.
George Dozier and little son, Robert
were visitors at. the home of Mrs.
Scott Hagerson Monday afternoon.
Mrs. r. U. Morrell and children,
Uriah, Clifton, Laura, Myrtle and
Douglas, We're shoppers in Americas
Wednesday.
J. H. Dupree spent Thursday with
his brother, s. B. Dupree.
J. B. Holley and Halle Woomack
were in Americas on business Thurs
day.
Miss Ruth Clark of Americas, was
a weekend visitor at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Clark.
Walter Cobb, of Americas, spent
Saturday night as the. guest of Steve
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dupree were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Dupree, of Americas.
w. j. Dupree, of Americas; Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Dupree and Mrs. j. M. Buch-
anan attended the play, "The Birth
of Christ . at Plains Methodist
church Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Morrell and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27
.,MS FARLEY AS
GERMANS See IT
Look To Conference With Heart
Full Of Hope, Says Cologne
Writer

COLOGNE, Dec. 81. = Germany
generally has been keeping watch
full eye on the Washington confer
ence for limitation of ornaments
through the newspapers which have
published columns of cable dispatch
es each day.
Writing in the Cologne Post,
daily newspaper published by the
British army on the Rhine, "A Stu
dent of Germany" says that, as the
bulk of Germany's old navy lies at
the bottom Of Scapa Flow, it is not
naval disarmament in which Germany
today has the primary interest. lie
adds:
Germany is mu>Nh more concern
ed with military, or land disarma-
ment, and there are sections of orin-
ion in Germany which awaited any
rnilits-y disarmament proposals from
Washington with almost feverish an
ticipation.'s
~ 4 AC WItlCE TclcIo W 0Sl many D
army of 100000 as provided. by the
treaty of Versailles as Figures on
paper" contending that there are Sc
cret military organizations through,
out the country. "The Tyrol today
is q center of military intrigue" he
says. Bavaria seethes with it."
The writer, however, sees a glim-
mer of hope in his assumption that
Germany Tor some of herr has
shown some signs of turning over
a new leaf Vast sections of the
community and most of her present
leaders would not lead her into war.
The Socialists to a man would revolt,
if war were preached"
In conclusion, he says: Germany
looks to the Washington conference
with heart full of hope"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27
ROCKEFELLER WORKER
YELLOW FEVER VICTIM

VERA CRUZ, Dec. 2T.-(By AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Dr. Howard B.
Cross, of the Rockefeller Institute,
died here today, victim of yellow
fever which he contracted two weeks
ago at Tuxtepec, when he went there
inspecting sanitary conditions. He
came here month ago to open a
laboratory for the study of yellow
fever and marsh fever for the init.
trite. 5
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27

little son, Rufus, were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. B. Holley Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Glover were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Saltor
Sunday.
John Kidd and T. E. Smith were
Sunday night supper guests of C. NJ.
Kidd.
Halle Womack visited his aunt
and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Smith,
Saturd7y night, near Buena Vista,
Ga.
Keith Dupree was in the commun-
ity Saturday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27

There is one community in Georgia
that has made long strides towards
cooperative marketing of diversified
farm products. The farmers them
selves having come together in an or
ganization looking toward the mar
keting of the products that they pro-
duced under boil weeviI conditions.
In Laurens County, Georgia, about
four years ago, almost eighteen
months in advance of the arrival of
the boil weeyil, there was 4 man who
lived in this community whose far
has proven a blessing to
his community, for he took the lead
and led his farmer neighbors to
successful marketing plan.
This movement was not heraided
with great newspaper headlines but
it was quiet and solemn meeting of
about fifteen men who had come to-
gether for the purpose of trying to
do something in advance of the boil
weevil. The Farmers COOPERATIVE
association of Laurens county was
organized with capital stock of
$4,000. Their object in having a capt.
tai stock was to furnish a place.
where the farmers of the community
could bring their diversified farm
products and sell them at the market
price and receive cash for their prod
ucts. They realize that the one-crop
system of cotton must go, and as a
result of their investigation they
found that country grain elevator
would furnish more cash markets for
more diversified farm products than
any other one facility that could be
placed in a community; so then the
process of building was gone into, all
parties concerned having an intense
desire to build the very best and most
modern elevator south of the Mason
and Dixon line.
1t was decided to build an elevator
with storage capacity Of fifty thou
sand bushels of grain at one time.
Contractors were gotten in touch
with, and the contract let. And to-
day they have plant located at Dub
lin, Ga, Laurens county, as shown on
little son, Rufus, were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. B. Holley Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Glover were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Saltor
Sunday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27

s'AS 1hOh'C pdSS VI tiila oullSGluD WHSIc
the farmers of the county can bring
the following products and have
them handled in the manner outlined
below:
Methods of Handling.
A farmer drives up OH the scales
at the office, with load of corp, vel
vet beans, peas, peanuts, oats, or 9th
er easy flowing grains, and has his
wagon weighed. If he has corn,
then he drives straight into the ele-
vator building where he drives onto
a wagon dump his hind gate is taken
from the wagon, lever pulled and
the front end of the wagon is raised
and the back end lowered until the
rear end hits the floor and the corn
(still in the shuck as it comes from
the field) passes from there by grav-
ity into a bin below. Now mind, on,
the farmer does not touch his prod
ucts to unload them. They are han
died by gravity, and thirty-bushel
load of corn in the shuck can be un-
loaded in about one minute and a
half. Then the corn passes from the
bin below by gravity into corn
shuck-sheller machine, where it is
shucked and selled at one operation.
1t is then conveyed into the top of
the elevator where it passes automat-
ically into shuck separator. There
the shucks are passed into the shuck
house, the cobs delivered to a sepa-
rate place and the corn then passes
by gravity into cleaner sitting di-
rectly below the separator. This ma
chine Is the one that means so much
to the handling of grain, for it (the
clcanerl has the same relation to the
grain or diversified crops of this.
kind that gin and compress does to
cotton, it is the means of putting the
products into merchantable shape; it
takes out the cob end, the weevils,
the weevil-eaten grains, silks, husks,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27
on by leaps and bounds

ton by leaps and bounds.
As a result of this co-oner...;
movement, other communitioz
taking en- the same spirit and a,ras5,.
modern plant of like copstr,,ot;
has been built and is doing won WI
full service at Waynesboro r.,
County, Georgia. The good cam al
be estimated, and the praise Is a1ra ',O.
unanimous by the participating ' f.,
mers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27
diversified products.

diversified products.
The indication is that they will
handle this season about three times
the volume handled last season. The
good done to the community cannot
be estimated hardly in dollars, and
the stimulus to production has been
wonderful, which fully conveys and
proves the theory that where proper
markets and facilities are furnished
that there naturally follows produc-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27
CARD OF THANGs.

We wish to thank the good peo-
pie of Americas and vicinity who SO
generously contributed money and
other donations to the relief of the
poor and needy here, who through
this Christmas spirit of generosity
were enabled to enjoy a happy sea.
son which will extend even into the
new year.
Especially do we thank the frater,
nal orders and all the churches of the
city for their hearty cooperation
which made it possible to reach ev-
cry person and every home in need
of cheer.
LOUELLA KNOX,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27

666 is prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy
remedy we know. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27
GRAIN ELEVATOR
HAS MEANT TO LAURENS
State Bureau of Markets Bulletin Tells Of It's Effect
On Farming And How 1t
Operates

In the Market Bulletin, issued
weekly by the State Bureau of Mar
kets appeared recently an article on
the Farmers Cooperative Elevator
and Mills located at Dublin, which
gives short history of the plant, and
the work it is doing This article is
very interesting, and gives much in
formation on the plant. 1t is as fol
lows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
DON'T BLAME THE CHILD


ExF.@Nzgeseffs$Fy2 gsses~~ess- 49, ~ w
W,s~<1bSA~S 6-lA4 1aL - -NsGSlk@ "
Don't blame your children for lack
of control over the kidney secretions
II is not always the children's fault
lin many cases It means weak kid.
neys and can be readily righted. Read
this Brunswick mothers advice.
Mrs. l.. f. Smith, sos | street. says:
My kidnevs were weak and / felt run
down also had backaches. My kid
neys acted Irregularly aud | felt weak
and languid. | began using Doan's
Kidney pills and they helped me won.
derfully. soon felt like a different
person. have also given them TO
my little boy. who had weak kidneys
and didn't seem TO have any control
over their action. Doan's Kidney pills
soon regulated his kidneys and proved
OF great benefit TO him. can rec.
ommend Doans Kidney pills for |
know they are a fine kidney remedy"
Price 60c,. n ali dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Smith had. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
J. scoFFiELDi FRANKLIN
GOING TO SANITARIuM.

Many friends regret TO learn that
the mental as well as physical condl.
ton OF J. Scofileld Franklin. for many
years official court stenographer Of
the superior court OF the Brunswick
circuit, will regret to learn that he
win be taken 70 a sanitarium in Mil.
ledgeville tonight and viii be accom-.
panied by Deputy Sheriff owens. his
friend for many years. For several
weeks Mr.. Franklin has gradually
grown worse and Il has beeneAvident
that nothing but treatment from ex-
perts could hope to restore him his
former condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
QUIET CHRISTMAS, BUT
GENE RALLY OBSERVED.

While all seemed to have the spirjt
of the day, it was really ouiet Chris4.
mas in the city and one of the most or
Derby Sunday the various houses OF
worship were well filled while at the
churches which held services Monday
large congregations were present.
The merchants all closed their places
OF business at noon, while the whole
sale houses did not open at all. The
court house, city hall, banks. in fact
all the city's public buildings were
closed fer the entire day. Yesterday
business in all lines was resumed and
everything became normal again.