davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-05-20

'dAla Vi cd Naturaliza6nej uradov,
ne ministerstva prace vo Wash
-.
|ingtone presns a spoil 'ahlive in
|formacie, ciel 'om rlaturalizacie cs
'legionarov, ktori 81 vyzdvihli pr
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-05-20

rencia ekonomcke pomery toto pozaduju. Prva
tovaren, ktora zavieda $500 na den mininlalnej
place bola Ford Motor Company, ktorsa nkdy ne
bola unonizovana a nikdy nebude Vel'kt gumov-
oceliane sti ME unonizovane predsa robot
ne pomery s1 vyborne plaza vysoka.
OTAZKA C. 4. Ci ma Otvorena sapa snizit'
ceny stavania?
ODPOVED Bez pochyby by nala, asniz Pod
uniovou kontrolou produkcia remeselnikov upad
la cd 20 do 60 percent Pod otvorenou sapou dem
na praca "a dennu placu bude ziadana nenspor-
ne obmedzovania budu zabranene.
OTAZKA 6. 5. Preco Building Trades EN-
ployers Association prijala Americky, Plan alebo
otvorend sapu?
ODP0VED: Potrebni sd traja, ably boa zave
dena zatvorena sapa-unia, kontraktor obecen-
stvo, ktore platf 1cet. Obecenstvo sa zalovalo
slo ma straik "a nizsie ceny stavania. Kontraktor
chcel posluchnut' Dol hotovy snizit' lenze unie
drzaly sa malo roboty "a moe penazi, take kon-
traktori museli prijat' Americky Plan alebo Otvo-
rend Sapu.
10T robotnictva Spoj. Statov je uniove Zatvo-
rena sapa je blahovolna tymto 10 percentom
nespravodliva ostatnym 90 percentom Otvorena
sapa je blahovol' ma 80 percentom k tlm 10 per
centom, q preto 1907 Alnelicky Plan je logickym
planom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-13
OUTBREAK IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. April lathe first
clash between Carranzista troops. led
~ Francisco Murguia and federal
troops in the state Of Coahuila. took
place yesterday afternoon. the war de-
partment has Just been notified. A
small band of insurgents headed by
Murgufa personally and Candida Agu-
liar. son-in-law Of Carranza, was
routed and it's leaders fed into the hilis
hotly pursued by the government
forces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-13
DE LUXE THEATRE

Special for the children, Friday,
forbidden Fruit and Little Red
Riding Hood Saturday, Dorothy
Gish in Little Miss Rebellion"
and Forbidden Fruit" afternoon
only.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-13
Jud Tunk,ns.

"A man who can't attend TO his own
business" said Jud Tunkins, still has
chance Of winning gratitude by bein'
a business doctor"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-13
BLOWOUTS

Phialdelphia has 1So city-owned mo
tor vehicles.
Road improvements in the United
states in 1921 viii cost close TO $500.
100000.
There are now "A different makes Of
automobiles in Mexico. as compared
with 90 in 1919.
The first practical American electric
automobile was built by Fred Kimban
Of Boston. in 1883.
Automobiles and chickens were plen-
tiful at the auto show. Come early
and avoid the rush.
Islesboro has the distinction Of be
ing the only town In Maine where a
motor vehicle is not allowed.
1t was Ed Bohling's birthday: he
passed the crysanthemums. a flower
for each year. a beautiful expression.
but the saddest part about the affair
"a, he passed out ten dozen.
r. ~ 49, o.,ttr,t.,.3- So -
eai,,a ~. -. 49, 80, +h,s-
,.,s- -,
-. -.
haTe ~.
IT,. ,r..,;,,. -, s
..-. -.
-,
-.
>. ioFeh heo NunaaS night
rom AoN'i'o WI" a '''"oet >" Heynes
curing cdI- ne states thdt IL tdeF8
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-13

With the success n the Auto Show
gloriously assured. the public may look
forward to an event OF this kind reg
ularly from now on. with an organi-
"a @on like the Calumet Region Auto
mobile Association to give 1t the nee
essary steam.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-17
FARMER GRAIN DEALERS
PLAN BIG PROGRAM
FOR JAMESTOWN MEET

The tenth annual convention of
the Farmers Grain Dealers Assn. OF
North Dakota will be held at James
town, N. D. March 1st, End, and 3rd,
1921 and promises to be the largest
and most important convention ever
held by this organization. Home
Financing Of Farmers Elevators,
Terminal Marketing, and Central
Buying Agencies in addition to the
organization of Mutual Fire In
surance Company to write exclusive
ly Farmers and Independent Elevator
risks in the State, are the topics to
be considered. writes p. A. Lee, field
secretary of the Association, from
Grand Forks.
In addition, there will be discus
sions Of Grain Freight Rates, Col
lecting Grain Freight Claims, and
Income and Excess Profits Taxes,
led by experts along their different
lines.
Reduced railroad fares have been
secured on the certificate plan Of
one and half fare for the round
trip for the delegates, nd.the James,
town Chamber of Commerce promises
to give the visiting delegates a
splendid entertainment, and will
have committees working overtime
in seeing to that every one attend
ing the convention will be taken
care of.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-17

"If the private banks in North Da-
kota in which the Bank of North Da-
kota has redeposited it's funds were
able to meet their obligations to the
Bank of North Dakota it would not
be in any manner embarrassed"
Minneapolis Tribunc's Story
Minneapolis, Feb. 14.-The Min
neapolis Tribune today prints dis
patch from staff correspondent in
Bismarck declaring that abandon
ment of the socialistic program in
North Dakota, including liquidation
Of the Bank of North Dakota, the
keystone of the whole public owner
ship arch, has been agreed upon by
leaders of the Nonpartisan League
and state officials" according to re-
ports received in Bismarck from
Minneapolis.
This same dispatch said "the fin
ancial interests are prepared to help
market approximately s2,0OO.OO0
worth of state bonds in order to
straighten out the muddled situation
of the state finances according to the
me report" Efforts to get a state-
ment from Nonpartisan League head
quarters here were unsuccessful up
to IL a.. m. nor was it possible to
obtain confirmation of local reports
that meeting of Nonpartisan Lea
que heads with North Dakota Otic-
ials had been held.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-17
RECONSTRUCTION
TO BE KEYN0TE0F
HARDING MESSAGE
Expect Inaugural Address Will
Be Brief-May Pouch on
International Peace Asso-
citation = Friendly Word
For South America.

St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. IA
plea that the government put it's
shoulder TO the wheel Of reconstruct
ton is expected to form the key
note of Warren G. Harding's mess
age to his fellow countrymen when
he comes into the presidency.
Altho the inaugural address still
is far from complete it was learned
today that considerable work had
been done toward it's preparation
and that the subjects it. is to cover
virtually had been selected. 1t is
understcok it will be very brief and
will attempt no detailed discussion
Of any of the problems awaiting So
luton. One Of the outstanding fea-
lures is expected to be anfappeal for
confidence in the nations business
stability linked with an assurance
during the next four years the
administration will keep away from
meddling methods in its relations
with the business world.
Detailed statements of a taxation
policy is to be reserved suntil con
gress has been called into special
session. probably in April.
1t is believed Mr.. Harding's ad-
dress will touch briefly On an in
ternational peace association and
will tersely pledge the incoming adj
ministration to do its best for the
peace agreement compatible with A
merican aspirations. There is ex-
pected also to be word of friend
ship for Mexico and the rest of Latin
Am erica, x
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-17
ADDITIONS MADE
TO COLLECTION OF
LINCOLN RELICS
i
Chicago Historical Society
Adds Church Pew Used by
Lincoln and Other Articles
Giving Glimpses Of His Life
and Time.

Chicago, III. Feb. 12.--Abrahanl
Lincoln is shown again as one or the
Nplain people at the Chicago Histori-
cal Society this week.
To it's already fine Lincoln collec-
ton, the society has added on this
anniversary, FOR the first time, some
remarkable bits of Lincoln's envir-
onment that give glimpses of his life.
Most Illuminating perhaps among
these is the pew that Lincoln oc-
cupied, in the Presbyterian church at
Springfield, before he left the llli-
nois capital to go to the White
House. The rough bench looks as
if it might have been made from the
rails that he split in youth. No
palmer, commoner, more substantial
bench could be built for a church.
The pew probably was never paint
cd At any rate it shows no sign Of
paint today, but stands like pro-
duct of the carpenter that had gone
straight to the church. 1t is a bench
that without regard to looks. could
be doing it's duty for several more
half centuries.
Nearby is a chair that Lincoln used
while he was reading law. 1t is one
of these bleak office chairs of long
ago, a sure enough companion piece
tc the pew, simple, worn and still
good for long term of hard service.
Close at hand stands a book case
made abroad for Jefferson Davis, the
president Of the Confederacy. Rather
ornately carved, it seems quite un-
like Lincoln's home bookcase, which
also is on display here today. This
is another of the plain pieces COM
mon in the day. and now sought af-
ter. But that there was comfort and
elegance of quiet nature in the
Lincoln household may be attested
by the handsome mahogany and
.haireloth couch from Springfield.
Son Visits Society
Robert T. Lincoln, the Presidents
only living son, pays the Chicago
Historical Society Il visit from time
to time. He has pronounced the best
likeness Of his father a little known
portrait that has recently come into,
possession OF the society and is hang
ing there, this Lincoln s birthday, for
the first time. The scene is Il ships
cabin. where Lincoln is listening
to General Sherman tell of his march
to the sea. The painting is by G.. p.
"A. Healy, one of the noted artists of
the day. Robert 7. Lincoln has had
a copy Of his fathers figure made for
his home in Washington.
The bed on which Lincoln breath
ed his last, together with hundreds
of bits intimately associated with his
life, have recently come into the
hands of the society. These all are
from the collection Of the late
Charles F. Gunther, the Chicago
candy man.
For years and years Mr.. Gunther
worked with unhagging energy until
he has gathered what Miss Craoline
M. McIlvaine, librarian of the Chi
cago Historical Society, terms the
most remarkable private collection in
the country relating to American
history.
Between Chicago and Springfield,
Illinois has the fullest collection re-
Of it's greatest "favorite
SON ~
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-17
Paddock Issues Statement

Minneapolis, Feb. 14.-H. A. Pad.
industrial commission, today issued
dock, secretary of the North Dakota
the following statement in reference
to the report that the Nonpartisan
League planned abandonment of its
program in North Dakota.
"John M. Hagan, commissioner of
agriculture and labor, of North Da-
kota and member of the Industrial
commission, l.. P. McAneney, dir
ector of credits of the Bank Of North
Dakota, and have been in confer
ence with a number of twin city and
North Dakota bankers and bond
dealers in connection with the sale
of North Dakota state bonds.
Will Not Abandon Farmers Pro-
gram
"These bonds If sold will provide
money for the use of the Bank of
North Dakota and the state indus
tries and there are very good pros
poets that we will be successful. If
these negotiations result successfully
the criticism we have experienced
will have been surmounted. The
statements in Minneapolis papers
that there has been an agreement
to abandon the farmers program in
North Dakota are false. There has
been no such agreement and there
could be no such agreement. Only
the legislature of North Dakota could
make an agreement that would COM
NIT the farmers of North Dakota in
regard to their program.
Blames Small State Banks
The Bank Of North Dakots s not
insolvent. The present situation -
North Dakots 4 due to the fact that
private banks haye oY4r sxpendSd
credits md sre ma 81 sr4DeyS SfhS
bank some of ths 4. 900 9 " 3 0t,0e ll sr.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-17

egates was that the facts which are
now being brought out in the probe
Vt the Bank Of North Dakota and in
dustries should be brought before
the people in the clearest way possi-
BILE, and that when the situation is
early understood the people will
take such action as they may think
proper.
The same report was made by
practically all Of the delegates gath
cred here, and the concensus of
views given was that audit and in
vestigation is rapidly becoming the
foremost topic in the minds Of the
people everywhere, and that the gen
eral desire is that the true facts in
the matter shall be brought to light.
Unity Urged
Both factions in North Dakota
were .urpcd to. oet- together fol-, the
rod Of tho state, In anAaddress by
J. F. T.. U'Cvnner, of Grand Forks,
given at the Bismarck auditorium.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-17
LEAGUE BANK AT
FARGO CLOSED BY
EXAMINERS ORDER
Scandinavian-American Bank
Closed Second Time-Far-
20 Institution Had Loaned
Out Big Sums to Nonparti-
san League Enterprises.

Bismarck, Feb, 14.-Lnability to
satisfy it's liabilities to the bank Of
North Dakota caused the closing to-
day of the Scandinavian American
Bank of Fargo, it was announced by
0. E. Lotus, state bank examiner.
Mr.. Lotus said he considered the
bank ito be in good condition ex-
cept that it has few liquid assests.
It is the 32nd state bank to close ir
the last few months. Two OF the
closed banks have re-opened.
Fargo, Feb. 14.-The Scandina-
Wan American Bank of Fargo is
closed today. According to a notice
at the entrance of the bank the clo-
sure is by 'order of the state exam
iner". Officials of the bank refused
to make statements regarding the
closing. O.-
Loans and redeposits III the bari;
from the state bank of North Dako-
ia amount to $42S,O00. L. J. Head
land. president of the Fargo bank
announced today. -a
Publicity given to the examination
Ut the state bank in the lower house
of the legislature in Bismarck caos-
G.! heavy withdrawals ~ L.; lay and
Friday of last weel: Mr.. lIeadland
said, and it was decided Saturday
that it would be hest to close the
Eank. Il.
According to testimony before the
lower house of the legislature, (which
investigated the state bank during
the last week, the Fargo institution
has $4,000 from the Bank OF il.
Dak., in loans and redepositis.
Between 100000 and S4Gl 900 cf
the banks money was loaned to var
ious Non Partisan League enterpris-
es in the fall of 1919, according to
testimony at this investigation:
The assests and liabilities Of the
bank, according to an official state
ment of February Sth are $685.
ITS.
Mr.. Headlond said that the bank
has been gaining steadily since the
first of the year until the Bismarck
probe caused Withdrawals, which
made the closing necessary. He did
not name the amount of recent with
drawalS.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-17
CLOSING SESSIONS
OF N. D, DARYMEN'S
MEETING THURSDAY
Officers Elected and Invita-
tions Received For Next
Convention All Delegates
Pleased With Hospitality Of
City-Addresses.

The twenty-seventh annual con-
vention of the North Dakota Dairy
mems and Buttermakers' Association
came to close here Thursday after
noon with the election of officers for
the ensuing year and the receipt of
invitations from various cities for the
1922 meeting.
The officers were named as fol-
lows:
President, R. F. Flint of Fargo;
president, j. w. Marrow of Mi
not; Secretary, j. J. Osterhous of
Bismarck; Treasurer, E. S. Person
OF Minot; Directors, j. HI. Dice of the
Agricultural College at F argo.
Franklin Page of Hamilton and
frank Gaebe of New Salem.
Invitations were received for the
next annual convention from Fargo,
Minot and Valley City. The Grand
Forks representative said that Grand
Forks would be highly honored to
entertain the dairymen next year.
but that the convention was held
there two years ago and it was de-
cided that to put In a formal invita-
tion would seem selfish The matter
of the selection of the next meeting
place was left with the board of man
ayers.
Pleased With Entertainment
The officers of. the 4. association
and a number Of the delegates ex-
pressed themselves as very much.
pleased with the cordial hospitality
Of the people Of Jamestown, the city
h officials and the chamber of com
lnerce. One delegate said that he
had attended four dairymen's con-
ventions in Jamestown and that they
had all been among the best meet
ings ever held by the association.
The larger part Of the delegates left
the city Thursday night q few re-
7 naming over until Friday morning.
Address BY Franklin Page
One Of the most interesting and
Instructive addresses of 3 the entire
meeting was given by Franklin Page
aOf the Page Farms of Hamilton, n. !.
ID. on Shelter as a Factor to- Sue
Icessful Dairying In North Dakota, Z,
\ The problem Of shelter is one Of the
biggest prob blems OF dairyme Il in.
this and other nor rthwesterns states,
and Mr.. Pages s lecture contains facts
and figures Of value to every farmer
and dairynan. IId IS ad ddrs rsSs fo lows
Before we can discuss this sub
ssjectS in8 an intel Kent. Way III Be-
necessary for N ID D I comas Il some
81 sunds dinlglsS lls1 Sas, DIT to shAtisS
meant n u & Il 4 s's
no h. 4! (, a. E!s!E.g q lsls seaI'
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-17
INDEPENDENTS AUTHORIZE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO
START RECALL ELECTION

Bismarck, N d. Feb 12-(230 p. Specia)-Th lnde-
penden association today gave executive committee Of
that organization power recall election and in resou
ton stated that this necessary unless the presen
bes Of the industrial commission resigned or found ways
the frozen funds to the results OF four
years Of mismanagement
The association the series Of
which the industrial commission publishing as misuse OF state
funds paid tribute constitutional defenders commended the
independent legislators urged that the of Bishop Brss
man available to all public officials in the state Tor
reference with the admission of F. w. Catho that is supsta
TALLY correct
Demand Resignation Of Industrial Commission
Bismarck ~ D.. Feb 12-(3 p M, SpeciaD.-Resolutions
were adopted by Independent Voters Rssociaon Of North
late today calling the state indus
trial commission to resign.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-17
HOUSE RESOLUTION
PAYS HONOR TO LATE
RICHARD I'ENDRAY Y

Bismarck, N. d., Feb. 1e.-(spec-
iaD There will be printeaS i3@5;3st$he
house of representatives journal to.
day resolution in memoriam Of the
late Richard Pendray, of Jamestown,
a former member of the Legislature.
The resolution praising MI. Pen
dray's services in the house of repre-
sentatives when he was mcmbct
and as citizen were adopted by
unanimous vote. on motion Of Rep.
Allen.
Speaker Twichell asked members
to rise in voting.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-17

enal mix ana DuLLel-laI icColuS lO
gardless of COST They will spent
Thousands and Thousands of Dol
lars for buildings, equipment, feed
skilled caretakers. etc., to secure
a few pounds more Of milk and ia
than some rival breeder. The ia
when they get it is worth about 81
cents per pound at present prices, Of
the milk is worth $500 or $4.0(
per hundred pounds. They care bu,
little fl it cost them that many dol
lars per pound.
They figure on "cashing-in' or
the investment by the amount of ad
vertising the records will give them
and in the sale of breeding stock Al
record breaking prices, later on.
! But this is not the practical, every
day dairyman's idea of success. The
practical dairyman, the man that
makes his living Pulling teats" will
measure his success, not by the num-
Der Of pounds of milk or fat that he
can secure from herd regardless
of cost, but by the number Of dol
lars profit left at the end OF the
month after paying feed bills, etc.
HIS QIdC4CC14 OdA3 WCbA "OuAN
rather have a cow that would pro-
duce 1000 pounds of milk and so
pounds of fat on $40 worth Of feed
per month, than one that would pro-
duce 3OO0spounds of milk and 100
pounds of fat at a cost of 5000 or
$500 per month.
Now l am going to take it for
granted that most of us here are
practical dairymen; men who main.
tain dairy herds for the profit to be
had from the sale of dairy products
The sale Of breeding stock, a by
product of the dairy business prop
er, being Of secondary Importance,
altho not small part of the busi-
ness by any means. Especially it
we are dairying with pure bred
registered herd Of one Of the p0pu-
lar dairy breeds.
Advise For Practical Farmers :
North Dakota Is not a dairy state
in any sense OF the word. Our prin-
cipal business, as yet, is small grain
farming, and it probably will be for
some time to come. The most of us
that do keep dairy herds, keep. them
d0 a, 6luO AAuO OAAy.t uOt 0SoLE1 A0o
very few cities Of any size, SO the
cash market for milk is very limit.
ed. The only dairy product that we
have q ready sale for at all times is
-Butter-fat. si 81 * +;
So anything that have to say on
the question Of shelter, will be from
the stand point Of the North Dakota
Wheat Farmer, that is keeping a
few cows as q side line, selling the
cream to !, ear-by creamery, and
using the skim milk to feed calves,
pigs and chickens. ii sss n ~s.t V
a, My, remarks will b illustrated
from time to time with statistics ta-
ken from our. observations Of the
Page Farm herd OF Registered Jer-
sey Cattle, that have been on Regis.
ter OF Merit test, under the super
vision of the, North Dakota a Agricul.:
kurala College 4
,.s'T To start with want to say that
yon cannot dairy in Mort Dakota IN
the winter !. 5or b illf any other place
where the temp atIre isi from 10 to.
low and expect tie sunny side
of Rn ald sjttTaAs1 n ~ ~ fGrnish tie
NIL, 10 q s. l1i i lsi, Ggl.s
sls
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-17
Recall Election Wait.

Bismarck. N. d.. Feb. 15.-No ac-
ton was taken by the executive CONF
mittee of the North Dakota 1nde-
pendent Voters association at a
meeting held here yesterday when
the subject of Initiating a recall cleo
tion against members OF the state
industrial commission ,and other
state officials was considered in COM
pliance with resolutions adopted at
the general convention last Friday
and Saturday.
The holding Of an, election to re-
call the officials held responsible for
the condition into which the states
finances have been plunged is gen
orally accepted as the only sure
method of relief, but there is a de-
sire to give the administration ev-
cry possible opportunity to meet the
situation.
The general feeling among the del
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-17
BUSINESS SECTION OF
s. u. TOWN WIPED OUT

Mitchell, S. D., Feb. 16.-Fire to-
day wiped out the entire business
section Of Cans Valley, county seat
of Buffalo county, and at noon was
threatening the resid ent section Of
the town, according to information
received herr.