davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-18
zEMEDEIsKA RADA a DRUz-
TEvNfCTvo MA sLOvENsKu

Uznana sociologicka zasada je,
lie mas praca len vtedy test, ked
vidfme, ze je sprevadzana zda-
rom. Opacne, ked' clovek popri
t 'azkej, nevd'acnej praci musi sa
beziicelne borit s. nescetnymi.
pracu jeho nivo6iacimi prekazka-
mi nastrahami, ztraca vol'u a
chut' k nej, lebo mu ona 'nedona
Ia ziadny osoh.
Prfkladom k tomu je rol'nlk a
cely jeho zivot. Pracuje t'azko
a casto zkusuje, ze. jeho praca ne
donasa ziadny vysledok. Jednr,
cast : iirody, vysledok tvrdej pra-
ice, zmari mu ,zmacosska priroda a
pri druhej casti musl sa proti svo-
iej v6li vel mi casto DELFT $ my
mi cinitel mi hospodarskeho Mvo-
ia. Sd to V prvom rade obchod-
nici, ktori obchodujn $ vyrobkami
pol 'nohospodarskymi. potom
priemyselnici tovarnici, ktori
upravuju tieto yyrobky ', tovar-
.,,aach. Jak obchodniei. TAX prie-
myselnici koristia vel1mi casto 2
prace rol 'nikoyej
h Je to zjav vel'mi nezdravy a
.je treba tn pomoct I nasmu rol :
nikovi, aby ovocie svojej prace
sobral 81 sam. lynn ciel'om 81
musf rol mix nadobudnut potreb-
ne odborne vzdelanie, lebe ono no
lochrani Y boi roti nepriatel;;-
skei prirode. Vdruhom rade, mu7
! Isl sa rol'nik sdruzovat' v silnej-
Sci celky, druzstya, poneyae tieto
no chrania proti vykorist 'ovani,'
obchodom a priemyslom.
Vo vzdelani v sdruzovani hi "a
dali rol 'nici V inych, pokrocilycl,
statoch zachranu ju nasli, .ako
nam krasne dokazuje vzdelane, bo-
bate "a hospodarsky samostatnt
! dol 'nictvo ceske, nemecke inc
Ma tento stupen yseobecneho
odborneho vzdelania hospodar-
skej samostatnosti priviest' slo.
venskeho ol'nika, bude spoloc
nym ikolpm druzstevnych eini-
tel'ov a Zemedelskej rady. A de
OIL 'adu ber1c iezavinenn vseobee.
MI zaostalost' nasho rol'nlckehf
stavu, bude tato sdvislost' prac'
druzstevnej S pracou Zemedelskel
rady ma Slovensku tym Wac pre-.
! uikava a icinna.
eDruztevnictvo ma Sloyensku q
hlavne zemedelske je v zaeiatkoch
lebo smer druztevnietva byva
.om Uhorsku slizil vel 'kostatka
rom a rol 'nictvu nepriatel 'skemu
kapitaln. Naproti tomu sloyen-
ske druztevnictvo ma byt' hlav-
!nou oporou malych, hospodarsk,
slabych pudi A v tejto reorgani
zacnej praci, ktora ma slovenskt
druztevnictvo postavit' ma move
sidokym verstvam vidieckeho l'u
du osozne zaklady, pocita mas,
druztevnictvo ma podporu Zeme
delskej rady, lebo uznava jej vel
Ky vyznam hospodarsky, a ver', .
" 't'azkej praci druztevnej bud,
mu napomocna, ocenujnc tax no
!. spodarske i w chovn6 posobeni
drnzstiev ma slovenskom viqieku
Druzstva 81 ma poll hospodar
!; skom tym istym. co si l'udov
skoly ma poll vychoyy, totiz kla
dd zaklady K d'alsej staybe,
d'alsej praci. A prave ako Judo
: va vychova vyzaduje najlepsicl
! Ivychovayatel'ov tax al druztev
nictvo potrebuje tych najrozva
!. zitejsfch hospodarskych pracoy
!, uikov.
Zdoraznujeme, ze druzstevn
praca IA Siovsnsku je ,dnes vel'n
nesnadna. Jednotlivs druxstv
lprave tax akosich centrale lstred
Inc druxstvo mnsf premahat' n,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-18

vratil Ruska. Nasich ucencov
bude iste kazdym rokom priby-
vat. Rektorom univerzity je
Slovak DIR. Rath.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-18

spocetns prekazky, Y cestu sa sta
vajdce,
Verine ysak, ze siisinnost on
Ustredneho druzstva ako organi-
zacneho centra slovenskeho druz-
stsynfctva 50 zemedelsk radon
b,idd polesene peyns zaklady no-
ysbq hospodarskeho zivota AZ
Slovenskp.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06

There is one news story in New
York that the newspapers kindly
suppress each year. At least they do
not mention any names. In one Of
the big hotels there is an annual
dinner in a private banquet hall. Well
dressed men in evening clothes to the
number of forty attend. There is
nothing about them to indicate that
they are anything but what they are
successful business men. They dis
cuss over their meal the topics of the
day and all know each other by first
names. But when cigars are lighted,
walters and bus boys are driven out
and the doors are locked. Then
they discuss the past. All are ex-
convfcts who have served terms in
Sing Sing. Two or three former ward
ems are usually the guests of honor.
They have proved that an ex-convict
can make good.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
Art of Conversation.

Conversation reaches its best when
it leaves wells and convention behind
it, when people speak face to face. It
may be impossible to attain this with
many; in this perfect sense there are
only few with whom we really talk,
and we cannot always talk even with
them. 1T is, of course, always easy
to exchange words. but many words
may be uttered and yet nothing have
been said.
There are moments when the wells
are thrust aside and the closest in
tercOurse becomes for a brief time
possible. 1t is then that people talk
of the one thing they know best, of
their own self. and the self's relation
to life's mysteries; it is then, and then
only. that we approach the absolute,
the true, though still it may be only
at a distance.
The last reserve between soul and
soul is. rarely surrendered and there
is always the reserve. sthe limitation,
that lies in the nature of spoken
words-Arthur L. Salmon in Chicago
Daily News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
aYPSieS FEEL WARS EFFECTS
in Rumania They Are Said to se
StzrVind-SIaVes to Ancient
Superstitions.

Of the dozens of different races in
Rumana, none is more picturesque
than the gypsies. Like their prototypes
IN other lands they rove the country
N great caravans, earning stray pen
nies by begging, dancing, playing and
telling fortunes.
In the cities they sometimes earn
their ''bread and onions by shining
shoes. peddling lemonade or acting as
porterTs.
The high cost of living, which has
drawn tight the strings of every purse,
has brought double hardshps to
these wanderers. No matter how well
they play their violins, no matter
what good fortunes they see in the
stars for those about them. they find
it hard TO coax pennies from the
empty pockets of the war-oppressed
Rumanian people. Many of them
have starved to death.
Among the gypsy women and girls
are to he found some striking types
of beauty. Dark of complexion and
| nair. with shining. lOng-lashed black
eyes, they are delight to look upon.
They have not yet acquired the art
of using cosmetic as their sisters in
! other countries do
Superstition plays a large part in
The life of the gypsy. One of the
many ancient customs which will sur
yive among the women is to beat them
| selves frightfully if one Of their chill
'iren dies. They believe that the death
has been caused by an evil spirit
having entered the body of the child
las well as the mother, and that if
fhpy chaStise themselves the spirit
will depart.
One Rumanian gypsy woman whom
relief worker visited was apparent
~ about to die from pneumonia The
doctor found numerous bruises all
over h~ aheSt aRd these had
serio1Ely aggravated her condition. Or
questioning her he learned her bruises
| were due to q beating she had giver
herself because one of her eight chill
dren had died.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
CROP CONDITIONS

From present indications there will
be a moderate decrease in the acre
age sown to wheat this Fall tho
there is no reason to suppose that
the cutting down in acreage will be
very extensive. A number of raa-
sons may be assigned. The low
yields of the present year has doubt
less discouraged some farmers from
sowing wheat. Prices for wheat are
not attractive to farmers so that
there may be more than the usual
number who will let the ground lie
until Spring to be sown to oats.
Farm wages have fallen considerably
tho farmers generally consider rates
too high in comparison with the
prices they are receiving for their
products and this has some influence
in restricting the acreage sown to
wheat. The price which the farmer
is paying for fertilizer is one reason
assigned for the decreased interest
in wheat according to reports receiv-
ed by C. J. West, State-Federal Agri-
cultural Statistican.
Corn cutting is virtually completed
thruout the State. The damage
from chineh bugs is severe in some
sections. Cribbing of corn has al,
ready begun in parts of the State
and will be generally from two tc
three weeks earlier than usual.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06

What is declared to be the largest
English walnut tree In California is
boasted Of by Sonora. Measurements
showed the tree to be 70 feet tall.
having q branch spread Of SO feet,
and nine feet from the ground 1t was
found to be three and one-half feet
In circumference. Its age is unknown
to residents there, but the oldest in
habitant declares 1t to be as old as
himself.
This is only one Of series Of cele-
brated trees. On William Lewis
ranch In q cherry tree over 80 years
old which is still producing well. An
enormous Bleinheim apricot tree on
the D. W. Scofeld place, aged over
90 years, still bears some fruit. On
the Abbot ranch Is an apple orchard
past the century mark, which in 1918,
according to the ranch owner. yielded
approximately one ton to the tree.
A winesap, also over the 6O-year
mark, produced 2,200 pounds Of ap-
pies In the same year. A Bartlett
pear tree, half a century old, bore
nearly ton Of good pears in 1919.
To cap the senile producers one vine
yardist declared he has some 6O-year-
old vineyards producing over 10 tons
to an acre
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
Not a lin Dandy.

Dealers and manufacturers seeking
permits to handle alcohol are re-
uulred to answer innumerable ques-
tiOns on blanks supplied by the Of
fee of Charles ]. Orbison, federal
prohibition director for Indiana. Few
fill out the blanks correctly the first
time. Many, become worried before
they are through.
A permit seeker from the northern
part of the state sent in his applica-
ton. Then he had to change a serial
number and then again a decimal
fraction and then something else un'
til at last he became dissatisfied wi h
the whole arrangement. He wrote q
letter to the prohibition director, and
this is what he said:
Say, do you know what Jim Dan
dy is? Well, a Jim Dandy is a fellow
who can keep up with all this - rec
tape and monkey business connected
with alcohOl And I'm not a jim
Dandy. y."-Indianapolis News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
CORN EAR WORM

The corn ear worm is being con-
fused with the European Corn Borer
Jy many farmers in Fulton County.
1t is however, an entirely different
insect. And altho it is the worst
this year in Fulton County that we
have ever known it is of very little
Importance as compared with the
European corn borer.
The corn ear worm is a serious
pest in the south where it is known
as the cotton ball worm. The ex-
tension entomologist tells us that the
reason this insect is so prevalent in
Ohio this year is because of the mild
winter or the fact that the parent
moths have been carried north by the
wind.
The corn ear worm passes the
winter as a pupae in the ground ir
the corn field. The standard rene
dies are deep fall blowing and early
planting. There is every reason t.
believe that if we have a norma
winter there will be only the usua
number of corn ear worms in the
county next year, which means tina
the damage will be rather slight.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
TOO MUCH WASTE

According to the Waste Trade
Journal, rag-pickers salvage over
two billion dollars worth of stuff
that has been thrown away every
year in this country. This salvage
includes 100000 tons of brass and
100000 tons Of tires, inner tubes and
other junk rubber. Fifty thousand
people are kept busy gathering up
what we throw away; and that means
that each one picks up, an average of
$4,000 of stuff that we have delib-
erately wasted.
There is an old saying that
Europe can live on what America
throws away" and we believe that
in a la1ge measure it is true. We
are a wasteful nation as a whole, and
while some of us are no worse than
others in this respect, we are at the
same time no better. We waste too
much right here at home-and right
here at home is the place to begin
correcting our deficiencies,
PHONE NEWS TO THE TRI.
BUNE
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
PAT GOES TO
THE MOVIES

"O'Toole, an it's been long tonne
that Olive not seen yez," says Oh was
comm up the sthrate Oi saw me
frind ladin his winters pork home
be the hoind leg.
Whin he'd got his hog stopped
from goin' an squalin', says ne,
Oi'm glad to see that YER back an
Oi'm hopin' that yez've larned enut
now so that yez can agree with me
wanct in a whole"
SAYS IOi to him, "if larnin' ladies'
wan downward thin much larnin'
moight be able to make me agree
with yez wanct in whole, but let's
agree to be friends aven whin we dis
agree. An, say, yez aught'v been
down to the picthure show at the
Methodist church lahst Friday aven-
in. Havin' a picthure show in a
church sounded so novel loike Oi
wint an Oi'm tellin yez the thruth
there was siven hundred payple
there"
"Now Pat" says O'Toole, "Oi know
yez'r lyin' fer when Oi wint there
wanct last winter Oh see that it was
full with four hundred in 1t"
"But O'Toole says, they are RUM
in thin in shifts fer the show. Now
be QUOT an hould to yer hog whole
Oh tell yez about it. The schreeI
was lookin' glass an Oi see meseli
on it. Oh was the star actor. The
picthure was Nv lad that growed uI
be the knee NV a prayin' mother an
under the eye Nv lovin' dad. Thit
when he wint from home an founC
business SUCCESS stickin' to his fingers
he forgot where laife's name listen
in post was an mis- left ear got to bt
shaped lOike the ear iva hathen
Thin the little sunbeam that haC
played about his house fer some years
wint slipnip' off to the yonder lanC
an he wint gropin' abount huntin' feI
a listenin' post where he could heal
somethin.' About that tonne 0
heard some wan or two folks sniff
fin dwon forwards in the churrcl
an Oi got out me own handkerchief
But just thin Oh see the lad hat
found his post an was istenin' an
was hearin' what his mother used t.
hear whin he was back home. Say
O'Toole, we aught to have more "
such pictures in this town."
"Now Pat" says he, "yez'r med
dim with somethin' that's non "
yer business. Let the preacher
preach an let the picthure show shoy
the picthures."
An he wint on up the sthrat,
thinkin Nv his hog.
Yours truly,
= Pat McSheane
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD
WauseOn Residents Are Learning
How to Exchange the Old Back
Fol. a Stronger One

Does your back ache, feel weak and
painful?
DO you suffer headaches, languor
and depression?
Weak kidneys cannot do their
WORK.
Give them the help they need.
TO cure a kidney backache you
mus cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood
the Jest.
Convincing proof of merit in Wau-
seOn endorsement. Ask your neigh
Dor.
W J. Garrett, railroad fireman,
322 E. Birch ST., Wauseon, says:
Il always keep a box of Doan's Pills
handy and l can't recommend them
highly enough. At times my kid
neys got sluggish and my back gave
ouD, especially after a hard days
work Doan's Kidney Pills have re-
Iieved these troubles and / wouldn't
be without them. Since my kidneys
were regulated my health has been
fine.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pihs-the same
that Mr.. Garrett had. Foster Mil
burn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
WAS A BEAR CAT

"My wife was never an angel, but
after five years of liver and stomach
trouble she became a bear cat' No
doctor or medicine helped her and
we thought there was no hlep for her.
Our grocer told me of ~Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, which had helped him
for the same trouble, so / brought
home a bottle, but she promptly
threw it out. / got it back and
after a week coaxed her into taking
it. She is now enjoying the best
of health and disposition" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infa-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, icnluding appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
MiIdew Stains.

Wet the goods and put soap en- the
stained parts, then rub salt and lemon
Juice into the mildew. Afterward ap
ply powdered chalk and expose article
to the sun and air for several hours
dered chalk alone, rubbing well intC
the stains, or soaking it in buttermilE
and rubbing salt into it, afterwar(
laying the goods on the grass to dry
Ia the sun,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given to the cleo
tors of the Dover Township School
District in Fulton County, Ohio, that
by order of the Board of Education
of said school district an election will
be held in said school district Oh
Tuesday the 8th day of November
1921, for the purpose of submitting
to the electors the question of an ad-
ditional tax levy of not to exceed
mills for not to exceed years in ac-
cordance with and under the provi-
sions of Section 5649 a Of the General
Code of Ohio, as amended b. House
Bill 615.
The polls for said election will bc
opened at $40 o'clock a. m. and
closed at $50 o'clock p. m. by or,leI
of the Board of Education
Sept. 20, 1921
]. II. Bailey,
Clerk OF the Board Of Education
l27-4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
Labrador's Name.

1t is believed that Labrador was so
named because Portuguese explorers
thought the natives would make good
laborers or slaves. The Labrador
coast was discovered in the Tenth CEN
fury by Left, the Norseman, but no
explorations were made. 1t was again
discovered in 1497 by John Cabot. Ex-
plorations and settlements were made
and the peninsula was named.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
NOT ORIGINAL "MARK TWAIN"
sanueI Clemens Was Second Writer
70 Make Use Of World-F amoUs
Nom de Plume.

No lesser authority than Albert Bige-
low Paine, In q recent publication,
comes forward with the advice that
there were two "Mark Twains"; that
Capt. Isaiah Sellers, q river steam
boat captain, contributing paragraphs
to the New Orleans newspapers, us
uaIIy signed himself ''Mark-Twain."
According to Mr.. Paine, the arti-
cles Of Capt. Sellers often began: my
opinion for the citizens Of New Or
leans" ETC., and would prophesy river
conditions and recite incidents and
comparisons dating as far back as
1911. To the younger pilots on the
Mississippi, among them Samuel Gle
mems, then % years old, the articles
of Capt. Sellers afforded much amuse-
ment. In an attempt to further this
amusement, Samuel Clemens wrote q
prapOsterous story Of cruise he was
supposed to have made In the year
1893, the ships crew being Choctaws
and the captain q Chinaman. The
story was satirical Of the writing Of
Capt. Sellers, and was thought to have
much literary value. Upon the insist
ence Of one Of his friends Clemens
permitted the article to be published
In the True Delta in May, 1859. Capt.
Sellers never wrote again for the
newspapers literary pride had
been wounded.
The nom de plume, mark Twain"
lay idle for nearly four years. 1t
appeared again, revived by Samuel
Clemens, signed to a political letter
In the Virginia City (Nev.) Enter
prise on February 2, 1858. Shortly
after that time 1t was always signed
to the works Of Samuel Clemens
Clemens is said to have revived the
name because Of his deep regret for
having so thoughtlessly wounded the
feelings Of Capt. Sellers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
SWIFrS PRODUCE
REVIEW

Poultry receipts have been heavy
and lower prices have prevailed on
both live and dressed stock in the
leading markets. A large proportion
of the movement consists of spring
chickens of the lighter weights, and
! it is evident there is a large crop of
ipcultry to be marketed.
| Egg receipts are much lighter anG
higher prices are being paid for good
/ fresh stock.
The market on butter is unchanged
from the previous week, receipts OF
cream are little heavier than usua
at this season, but the quality is not
lup to standard.
Improvement in the quality OF
cream delivered to the creameries
would be beneficial.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a pro-
position to levy additional taxes for
school purposes, for and during the
period Of years at rate not eX-
lceeding three mills in addition to the
maximum rate authorized by law,
will be submitted to the electors of
the Lyons Village School District at
an election to be held on Tuesday, the
8th of November, 1921 at the usual
polling places in said district, be-
tween the hours of $50 o'clock in the
forenoon and $50 o'clock afternoon.
H. r. Tredway,
Clerk of the Board Of Education,
Lyons Village School District. 26-4
FINANCIn.L LOSS DUE TO COILS
1t is estimated tnat the average
man loses three days time each year
from inability to work on account of
having a cold. Much Of this loss
can be avoided by treating every cod
as soon as the first symptoms of the
disease appear. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has won wide repu-
tation and immense sale by its cures
of this disease. Try it. You are
certain to be rleased with its pleas
ant taste and the prompt relief which
it affords.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
GRIP

Grip usually starts just the same
as a cold, with watery discharge
from the nose. You are much more
likely to contract the grip when you
have a cold. For that reason when
grin IS prevalent you snould go to bed
as soon as you feel that you are TAX
ing cold and stay in bed until fully re
covered which should not be long if
you take Chamberlain's Cough Re-
medy. Three days in bed now is
better than three weeks later on.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
Ancient Ideas About loads.

"A toad Is manner of venomous
frog" so an ancient writer informed
his readers. 'In the right side of each
frog is bone that cOols boiling water
If it he thrown into it, and the vessel
cannot be reheated unless the bone is
first removed. TOads infest sage
leaves with their poison. It is never
safe to eat unwashed sage leaves in
consequence. If you put a toad into
a new earthern pot and bury it in a
cOrnfield, there will be no hurtful
tempeSts or storms there"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
PLAY the Game.

Nothing matters so very much aftel
all, if a man only plays a mans part.
It Is not so much what we call our
success or our failures, but what we
bring out of them, that counts. 1t is
doing our best and doing it bravely
unto the end. Happiness and much
that we call success are only by-prod-
ucts of lifes great work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
estimated assessment of the cost OF
improving East Chestnut Street
from the east line of Fulton Street
to Shoop Avenue, by paving, grad.
ing, curbing and draining the same
on the lots and lands benefited anc
to be charged Herewith as set forth
in resolution to improve said street
passed June 10th, 1919, has beer
made and reported to Council anc
said estimated assessment is now OF
file in the office of the Clerk of the
Village of Wauseon, Ohio, for the in
spection and examination of person.
interested therein.
By order of the Council of the
Village of Wauseon, Ohio.
September 18th, 1921.
25-3 Jas. C. King, ClerI
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
GRAIN WEEVIL

The grain weevils seem to be quite
numerous in many grain bins in the
County. The weevil is brownish OF
white worm one half to three quar-
ters of an inch in length with brown
head. The beetle from which the
larvae comes is black with a long
Snout.
Farmers who are holding their
wheat should examine it very care
fully for the weevil and if present
should fumigate with carbon-bisul-
phide. Directions for treating may
be obtained from the County Agent.