davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-16
- Zakladatelsky ruch v Cesko
Slovensku. V roku 1921 dalo mini

sterstvo financii povolenie ma IA
lozenie 420 spolocnosti a ma povy-
senie kapitalu 331 spolocnostiam
" odvetviach obchodu investova-
ny kapital hotovosti cinil Kcs.
8Ol, 1868, ,700.-, odvetviach prize
myslu, vyroby sivnosti cinil kes
j ,167 ,331. .7lS.-, tihrnom teda j.
969, ,200,41S.- kor1n.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-16
1nozTE 81 zAD0vAzTf $500
v UkSTATICH D4NOCH?

Tol 'ko postaef 20 prva splatka ma ute.
seny 4-IzBQvG DOMCEK M, spashinet
Ave- eerstvo farbenS a pspierov4ily,
elektricke svetla, studna, gradovana
utica Boone chodniky. Blizko Lincoln
skoly a Lincoln Parku. Cena $225O. u
kazema VAN ho vd'aGne.
COFFMAN- -GUSs REALTY co.
40 DoAsr Bank Daag.
B4l 2213 Auto. s555
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Don't Baby
Corns--Use
''Gets-It''

Thousands of people have only
themselves to blame for corn
agony. blood poison. etc Trim
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

of our nature How 1t would
comfort his great soul to know
that the states In the southland
join sincerely in honoring him,
and have twice, since his day,
Joined with all the fervor OF his
own great heart, in defending sne
flag. How it would soften his
anguish to know what the south
long since came to realize, that q
vain assassin robbed it OF its most
sincere and potent friend when Ii
was PROSTATE and stricken, when
Lincoln's sympathy and under
standing would have helped to
heal the wounds and hide the
scars and speed the restoration
Repaid in Nationality.
How, with his love OF freedom
and justice, this apostle Of human
ity would have found his sorrows
ten fold repaid to see the hundred
million to whom he bequeath re-
union and nationality giving Oh
their sons and daughters and ALI
their resources to halt the armed
march Of autocracy and preserve
civilization, even as he preserved
this union.
More, how his great American
heart would be aglow to note how
resolutely we are going on. al
ways on, holding the constitution
al methods, attempting to meet
the requirements of higher civil
izatton, clinging to a majority's
right to rule. properly restrained,
is the only true sovereign
of free people and working t.
he fulfillment of the destiny OF
,he worlds greatest republic!
"Fifty-seven years ago this peo-
pie gave from their ranks and
md sprung from their own fiber,
his plan man, holding their com
non ideals. They gave him first
o service of the nation In the
lour of peril, then to their pan
heon of fame. With them and byl
hem he is enshrined, exalted for
'Ver.
To-day American gratitude, love
nd appreciation give to Abraham
this lone white temple,
Iantheon for him alone"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
19 ALLEGED MEMBERS
OF |. W. W. ARRESTED

Aberdeen, wash, May 80
Nineteen alleged members OF the
Industrial Workers Of the World
were arrested last night when po-.
lice officers and deputy ssheriffs
broke UP a meeting In a room
over a local pool hall. Two OF
these arrested were women, one
of whom Jennie Sipo. 20. was
found to carry a minute book con-
tanning the constitution and by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
M'PHARLAND IN LEAD
FOR |. 7. U. PRESIDENT

Detroit, Mich, May 30-(By
Associated Press) John Nc
Pharland of New York, president
of the international Topographic
cal Union is leading w. w. Bar
-rett of Chicago by 1896 for pres
ident of the organization on re-
turns from $50 cities out of ap-
proximately 725 voting in the re-
cent election, 1t was announced
of the unions campaign
here today by Charles P. Howard.
committee. The figures are Nc
Pharland 26, ISL; Barrett 22,S16.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
HARTz LEADS FIELD

Continued from Page One
Ralph DePalma, favorite with
the crowd was third. The time
for the first lap was 1:34:64. an
average of 95 miles an hour.
Murphy Takes Lead.
Murphy stepped on it" contin-
uing his terrific speed and at the
5O-mile mark was fully a half
mile ahead of Duray. The time
for the first half century was
S1:29:33, an average of 1927
miles per hour as compared with
1882 miles an hour last year for
the same distance. Harry Hartz
was third and Ralph De Palma
was fourth. Howard Wilcox of
indianapolis was the first driver
forced out of the race, valve trou-
Bile causing his withdrawal after
he had gone II miles.
Murphy clung to the lead at the
l00-mile mark with Hartz in sec
ond place. De Palma moved into
third place while Duray dropped
into fourth. The time was 1.O3:14,
an average Of 94.07 miles an hour.
Murphy at this point had won
$4,000 in lap prizes, receiving $50
for each lap he led. Jules Filing
Doe was the second driver out of
the race. He threw a wheel while |
speeding around the north turn
and his car spun completely |
around three times, crashing into
a protecting wall. Neither Filing
Doe nor his mechanician was in
1ured. Jules Goux, driving a
French car, was forced out by
broken axle after he had covered
SO miles.
Average Speed High
Murphy was nearly two miles
n the lead at the $50 mile mark
With Hartz second and Duray
hird. Ora Haibe was fourth and
eddie Hearne fifth. The time was
an average of 95.11
niles per hour. Murphy had won
n lap prizes.
Murphy lost the lead to Hartz
t 1876 miles when he was forced
o make his first stop. required
o change four tires and replenish
is fuel supply. Murphy, up to this
ime had won $3,250 in lap prizes
It 200 miles Hartz was In the
cad with Peter DePaolo second,
Liable third and Murphy fourth.
he time was 2:0S:1S, an aver
ge of 95.52 miles per hour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Fierce Fighting Reported

Belfast, May 80. (By Associ-
ated Press) Fierce fighting was
in progress along the Donegal
Fermanagh border last night, ac-
cording to reports from Enniskil-
len.
The dispatches said tlht both
Belleek and Pettigoe were in the
hands Of the Irish republican
army.
Fierce fighting is reported at
Gladly, County Tyrone.
The casualties in yesterday IS
disorders in this city were four
dead and % wounded.
London, May 30.-(By Associ-
ated Press. - British troops are
being kept In Dublin, not by the
request of the Irish provisional
government but because the pro-
cess of evacuation has been tenn
porarily suspended. Winston
Churchill, secretary for the Col
onies, stated in the house of com
mons this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

Continued from Page one J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30


Of Washington and jefferson and
Hamilton and Franklin was prov
en- when Lincoln, the child of pri-
yation, of hardship, of barren en-
vironment and meager opportun-
ity, rose to unquestioned leader
ship when disunion threatened.
Had Purpose to Succeed.
Lincoln came almost as hum
bly, as the child of Bethlehem. His
parents were unlettered, his home
was devoid OF every element of
culture and refinement. He was
no infant prodigy, but he had
God-given intellect, a love for
work, a willingness to labor and
purpose to succeed.
Biographies differ about his
ambition, but Herndon, who knew
him as did no other, says he was
greatly ambitious. | can believe
that Ambition is a commendable
attribute, without which no man
succeeds. Only inconsiderate am
bition perils.
Lincoln Was Modest.
Lincoln was modest, but he was
sure of himself and always greatly
simple, Therein was his appeal to
the confidence OF his country.
When he believed he was right
nation believed to be right, and
offered all in his support.
His work was so colossal. In
the face of such Encouragement,
that no one will dispute that he
was incomparably the greatest of
our presidents. He came to au-
thority when the republic was be-
set by foes at home and abroad,
and re-established union and se-
curity. He made that gesture of
his surprising generosity which
began reunion.
Let us forget the treachery,
corruption and Incompetence WIN
which he had to combat and recall
his wisdom, his unselfishness, his
sublime patience. He resented no
calumnies upon himself; he held
no man his enemy who had the
power and will to serve the union,
his vision was blinded by no jeal-
ousy. He took his advisers from
among his rivals, invoked their
patriotism and ignored their plot
-ings. He dominated them by the
sheer greatness of his intellect. :
he singleness and generosity OF
lis purpose and made them re-
'ponsive to his hand for the ac-
'omplishment of the exalted pur-
'ose. Amid 1t all there was a
a kindness. a sympa-
hetic sorrow, which suggests
liyine intent to blend mercy with
lower in supreme attainment.
No Tribute Sufficient.
This memorial, matchelss tri-
ute that it is, is less for Abraham f.
lincoln than for those of us to-
ay and for those who follow aft
+. His surprising compensation
lould have been living, to have
Is ten thousand sorrows dissipat- n
4 In the rejoicing OF the succeed p
lg half century He loved his "
oys in the army and would have o
syeled in the great part they p
layed in more than a half cen o.
Try OF the pursuit OF peace ana -
,neord restored. He he would re
ave been exalted by the chorus of b
lie union after the mystic chords =
ere touched by the better angels
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

laws OF the local I. W. " 49,
ization. All the others ca...l lsan.
the red card. Satrled
All those arrested we've i.
to the county Jail at Montssas sasn
during the night and were boosa0 sosno
on charges Of criminal syndis,, Ssa
ism. Au'cai-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
ULSTER FORCES
EVACUATE LINE
ALONG BORDER

Ballast, May S0.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-The evacuation of a
considerable stretch of country in
the border region by the Ulster
forces was announced today. The
special constilbles were withdrawn
from the Beelleek salient in Coun-
ty Fermanagh, Ulster, thus aban-
doning it to the free state troops.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Knew Nation Preserved.

lie Knew that IN the great cru
chile Of fire and blood the dross
had been burned from the disdi-
rected patriotism OK seeding
states and the pure gold restored
to shining stars in dear Old Glory
again. He knew he had freed a
race OF bondmen and had given to
the world the costly proof of the
perpetuity OF the American union.
But / cannot restrain the wish
that he might somehow know of
the monuments to his memory
throughout the world. and that
we are dedieating today on be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

Lloyd George says he q i,
man on mountain-top. H.. u y
may be up tree. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

Recognition will XIII Bolsbey,.,.
is the British view. Not unless IN /.
is recognized for what it Il :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

half of grateful nation this
matchless memorial. whose forty
eight columns, represen ting forty
light states in the concord of un
.on, testify that the end brought
him out all right
"Reflecting now on the lampoon.
ing and needless attack and un-
justifiable abuse which bruised
mis- heart and tested his patience,
we may accept its expression as
one of the abused privileges under
popular government, when pas
sion says and bitterness inspires,
out for which there is compensa-
tion in the assurance that when
men have their feet firmly planted
II the right, and do the very best
they can and keep on doing it,
hey come out ali right in the end,
md all the storm does not amount
o anything.
Saved for All Time.
He rose to clossal stature IN a
day of imperilled union. He first
appealed and then commanded
and left the union secure and the
nation supreme. His was leader
ship for a great crisis, made Ioftier
because of the inherent righteous
ness of his cause and the sublim-
lty of his own faith. Washington
inspired belief in the republic in
its historic beginning; Lincoln
proved its quality in the heroic
preservation, The old word had
wondered about the new world ex-
pertinent and was quite ready to
proclaim Its futility when the
Civil war was threatening; but
left the union unchal-
enged for all succeeding time.
Not only was our nation given a |
lew birth of freedom, but democ-
'acy was given new sanction by
hat hand of divinity itself which |
las written the rights OF human
Sind and pointed the way to their
Was Not Superman.
Abraham Lincoln was no su-
'erman. Like the great Washing
on, whose monumental shaft tow
rs nearby as a fit companion to
he memorial we dedicate today,
he two testifying the grateful
Oye of all Americans to founder
nd saviour-like WASHINGTON,
lincoln was a very natural human
eing, with the frailties mixed
18th the virtues of humanity.
here are neither supermen nor
emigods in the government of
ingdoms, empires or republics. "
ill be better for our conception
government and its institutions
we will understand this fact. It
vastly greater than finding the
lperman, If we justify the con
dence that our institutions are I
Ipable of bringing into author l
y, in time of stress men big
Tough and strong enough to meet e
demands. "
Washington and Lincoln offer h
outstanding proof that a repre- e
ntative popular government, Il
nstitutionally founded, can find b
own way to salvation and ae- r,
mplishment, In the very begin p
ng our American democracy Il
rned to Washington, the aristo- c.
II, for leadership In resolution h
greater task OF founding per- Il
nent Institution. The wisdom W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

ming and treating. cutting and
pairing merely makes a bad matter
worse. Millions Of others are wis
err They know how easily and
quickly "Gets-It' shrivels aud
peels corns and eaiiuses off-in
one piece. Ct your money back IL
Il fails. Wear new shoes with COM
fort. Get a bottle today. E. Law
renee & Co. Mfrs. ChicSgo Costs
but a trltle-everywhe Sold in
Salem by ]. c. Perry, d. ]. Fry,
Central Pharmacy. J. f. Tyler.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

London, May 20.-Heavy firing
occurred on the Trone-D Donegal
border at Strabane and Lifford,
between midnight and O'Clock
this morning, says Central News
dispatch from Strabane. Shipping
from the roofs Of houses was con-
tinuous and armored cars and ma
chine guns were in action.
The people of both towns were
up all night long in state of
terror.
The casualties are not known
but are reported to be heavy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
CUT THE WEEDS IS
ADVICE OF MAYOR
Season AT Hand When Own
ers And Lessons OF Proper
ties Should Act

: owners and renters of properties,
and the owners of vacant lots I'm Mt.
Vernon are advised by Mayor Keigley
to lose no time in cutting what weeds
may have grown up on them. In
some places and sections quite lux.
uiiant crops have been grown These
weed clumps anf Matches become
breeding places for all manner of an.
noyfng and troublesome insects.
Weeds should be cut before the
seeding season comes. 1t will be
preferable for the owners to cut them
voluntarily. If the city is compelled
to have the weeds cut that cost will
be assessed in taxes amounting to
more than what 1t would be for one
to have 1t done or to do it himself.
Mayor keigley also offers the sug-
gestion that many trees should be
trimmed. On many streets in every
section of the ethyl are to be found
numbers of trees with low hanging
branches. When wet from rains the
branches hang still lower impeding
the progress of pedestrians carrying
umbrellas to protect themselves from
the elements.
me appearance of some streets
not only would be greatly improved
Dut conditions of light also would be
benefited II some trees were cut out
entirely. Too much, shade is as un.
desirable as none at all. When the
trees were small the Objectionable
features were not so manifest as they
nave become since the trees have at.
taind their growth. ',,s,rst,,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
Commission STUDIES
PLANS FOR BUILDING
Members OF Memorial Board
Go Over Details With The
Architect

At the meeting of the members of
the Knox county memorial building
commission held Wednesday at the
office of President II. c. Devin, prac-
tically the entire time was given by
the commissioners with representa-.
tives OF the architects In going over
and studying the details of the build.
ing plans.
The members of the commission
purpose making no announcement of
the adoption of any special feature or
detail 1t is their purpose only to an.
nounce the plans for the building as
they finally are adopted. In this man.
ner they hope to save themselves
maximum of annoyance and criticism
coming from persons whose ideas do
not coincide with those of the mem.
bers of the commission and the archi.
tects
The commission also gave some
study to the site subject. They have
not. however, arrived at anything def
mite on which to make an announce
ment
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
'WATCHFUL WAITING
MARKS PAVING WAR
Proponents and Opponents Of
Asphalt On West Gambler
St. Waiting For Moves

A period of "Watchful Waiting" ap.
pears to have been entered into re-
specting the West Gambler street paw
ing project. Representatives of each
of the opposing elements are waiting
for the other to make move.
Thursday Mayor Keigley disclaim.
ed responsibility for pronouncement
in favor of the asphalt paving put
forth as coming from the board Of
control which awarded the contract.
He had no knowledge, he said, OF the
authorship or source of the informal
tion. He was disposed to view II as
representing only the individual and
personal views of single member
and not authorized nor given under
the official authority and sanction of
the board of control.
As for himself, Mayor Keigley said,
he has adopted the policy of Saying
nothing" He does not purpose fur
ther entering into the controversy un.
til such time as 1t possibly may be
necessary to come into court and de-
fend the letting of the board OF con.
troll, The courts are the place, and
not the newspapers, he inclines to be-
lieve, in which to decide the law and
the facts. BY saying nothing now the
opposition will be given nothing up.
ON which to base its attack.
On the other hand the opposition Is
content to wait until they have pre-
pared their case. One OF the attorneys
engaged to represent the West Gam
bier people favoring brick said he
could draft petition praying for an
injunction within the space of ten
minutes, but he was very we'll aware
that such an injunction would hold
no longer than the court could pass
upon 1t.
The course of action he has suggest,
ed and which is being acted upon is
one involving a patient and thorough
examination and study of the records
and the law applying.
\ building securely upon such a foun-
dation he purposes coming into court
with a pleading of which he is sure.
! No intima,ion is forthcoming when
action may be anticipated. Until
the study and preparation are com.
plete there is no need for hurry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
SENDS 4 BULLET.
THROUGH BRAIN;
WASDESPONDENT.
Jacob Gehring, Well Known
Citizen OF Centerburg
Takes Own Life
COLT REVOLVER IS
USED BY THE MAN
Body Found By Neighbors At
2:3O Thursday Morning;
Leaves No Relatives

cENTERBuRG, O., July 1a-Jaeob
Gchrins, aged Sc years, we'll known
citizen Of this place, committed suic-
ide early Thursday morning at his
residence. Using a 45-calibre Colt re-
voIver, cehrins sent bullet through
his brain. Death came instantly.
His body was found by Mrs. Arthur
Rinehart, a neighbor, lat 2:3o this
mcrnIng.
Coroner G. l.. Harmer of Danville
was called in the case.
Gehrng had been despondent on ac-
count of Ill health, it was stated today.
Recently he sold out his property for
a good sum.
Gehring was born in Germany COM
Ing to this country at early age. No
known relatives survive him.
Funeral services will occur at 9:3O
o'clock Friday morning at the M. e.
church, Rev. w. r. Taylor officiating.
Burial will be made in the Centerburg
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
Harold Sanford and Miss Alicia Du
Pont were married in London San
ford, the son of a Norwalk (Conn.)

and after a song the evangelistic SUI
perintendent conducted the devotion
al exercises. The usual order of busi-
ness was carried out and in the re-
ports OF the various superintendents
much stress was laid on Christian cit
izenship, mention being made at that
time Of the different candidates for
the fall election. The union expects
to have special meeting TO inform
the women as to the standing of the
candidates, before Aug. s.
rhe program was in charge of the
child welfare superintendent, and
Mrs. Moore, county superintendent OF
that department, gave splendid talk
along with the outline of work to be
done.
Tie baby layette was displayed
and the mothers comfort kit win be
ready in the near future.
A picnic supper followed the meet.
ing, and the good attendance, along
with Mrs Ackermans hospitality,
made the occasion su great success.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
Success Requisites.

To be II real go-gctter you must at.
tempt ana succeed In n great many
things common folks dodge. To be able
10 see vnlues where others SEQ loss
brings riches nnd power. Folks call
II luck. It's merely the asset Of the
go-getter. The more you do the more
you can do. Success oils the ma
chinery and tempers the tools that
develop power. It's marshaling re-
sources ana turning them - account
TINT marks you an outstanding figure.
-Exchange. 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
BOOSTER MEETING
ON MONDAY NIGHT
Henry B. Banning Camp Of
Sons I0b Vsteraps, tn Have
4n9jeerssslitsins eerslitsin Hragram

lfa sG DgsvaxL
Henry 3. Banning camp Sons of
Veterans, will hold booster meet
ing at the G. A. r. hall on Monday
evening, July II, at o'clock.
The state commander and state Sec
retary of the Sons of Veterans have
promised to be present.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Music by the Drum Corps, from 1880
until p. m.
Music.
Opening address, mt. Vernon Pa
triotism m'-Father L. w. Mulhane.
Music.
Address "Is Our Order Worth
While ?"-State Commander VIM. II.
Brown.
Music.
Address, "Some Things You Should
Know Concerning Sons OF Veterans
State Secretary Ed. s. Wilson.
Music.
Following the program, luncheon
will be served.
An invitation is extended to all
members of kindred patriotic orders,
and also to all that are eligible to the
Sons of Veterans that are not now
members.
All who are eligible to the order
should be present and hear the mes.
sages that will be given in connec-
tion with the privileges of patriotism
which they have fallen heir to.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-14
BOWELS ALL
RIGHT NOW
So Nervous Couldn't Sleep Until He
Took Nerv-Worth

Some times it is very small thing that
leads to very large ones in the life of
person. If some one had not dropped
the circular about Merry Worth into the
automobile of this man he would very
likely still be suffering severely from
stomach and bowel trouble, if indeed he
had lived so long with such an ailment
Here is the story just as Mr.. II. c. Brad
shaw of Franktown, Md, told it: MY
stomach and bowels and digestive or
gans were in bad shape and 1 got but lit
tie sleep and no rest and so was all worn
out in the mornings. My appetite was
bad and bloated terribly with gas after
every meal until l found Nerv-Worth
circular in my machine. went to the
nearest drug store and got bottle at
once and before / had taken it half up
l was better-soon l was well and have
had no return of the trouble" Many 9TH
ers have had the same experience after
they had almost given up hope of ever
finding any relief
Most druggists have Nerv-Worth and
sell 1t at one dollaf bottle on a guaran-
tee of money back If you do not get en-
couraging results from the first bottle. 1t
is always on sale in this city at the
Schrantz & Heckler drug store. 1t is es-
pecially fine for delicate women and sick
ly children. The taste is pleasant and
the action while mild is unusually effec-