davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-25
Is. cislo Kat. Jednoty zvolilo 81
delegatov.

Ma nedel 'najsej schodzi spolku
sv. Martina {. 25. TKSJ. medzi my
mi zalezitost 'ami prevedena bola
i vol'ba delegatoyTHa konvenciu.
Ia delegatov zvoleni boil PIP. Mi
chal Herman a Martin Muransky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-25
OZNAMENIE.

Prave sa prest 'ahoval z,Clevelandu, kde
NAL 5-roenn hspesnd zkdsenost'
Je graduantom najprisnejsej univer
zity state~Ohio, t. j. Western Reserve
University.
Jeho minulost ruci "a ieho pracn.
Kona hielen svojn praeu svedomite,
ale tiez jeho ceny sd mierne a sprayne.
Jestli mate zle Nby, chod tie k nemu
|sa poradit'j
Svojus miestnost ma pohodlne pre-
vas, blizko PUBLIC SQUARE, dvoje
dvier nize Capitol Theatre, ma druhom
floore.
104 East Endnra1 Cfrnot
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-25

Works stoja, v Mcdonald milsoch
plnou silou, vo Farrell stoji, V
New Castle plnou Sllou.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
puB11c TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, George A. V. Scott.
whose address is Holly. PrOwers
county, Colorado. grantor by his
Trust Deed, dated Dee. lst, 1919 and
recorded Dec. 26th, 1919 in the Of
flee of the Clerk and Recorder of
Prowers county, Colorado, in Book
l26 at Page 1888 of the records OF
said County, conveyed to the Pub
lie Trustee of said County the fol-
lowing land in said County, tO-wit:
The South Half of Section Seventeen
10. Township Twenty-seven t2O.
South, Range FOrty-One t4ll West
of the Sixth 9th Principal Meri
dian, PrOwers County, Colorado,
containing Three Hundred Twenty
1920 acres, more or less. according
to the Government Survey thereof,
in trust to secure the payment OF
one principal note of even date
with said Trust Deed for $22G.00.
payable to the order of Thomas nj.
Amerine one year after date with
interest thereon from date at the
rate of eight per cent. per annum
payable annually. ~
And Whereas, the said Thomas NJ.
Amerine did, on the f7th day of May
A d 1920, assign said note and Deed
OF Trust to the Bankers Cattle
Loan Company.
And whereas, the said The Bank
ers Cattle Loan Company. did, on
the 14th day OF Dec. A. D. 1921, as
sign said note and Deed of Trust
to the First Cattle Loan Company.
And Whereas, Default has been
made by the said grantor in said
Trust Deed in the performance OF
the covenants and conditions i'm
posed upon him by the terms OF
said Trust Deed in this. to-wit:
That said grantor has failed to pay
principal note when due and has
failed to pay the interest due on
said nrinicpal note on Dec. lst, l92d
and thereafter,
And Whereas, The legal holder OF
the Indebtedness represented by
said ncte has filed with said Pub
lie Trustee notice and demand in
writing, declaring said default and
electing to declare the whole debt
represented by said note and inter
est thereon to date of sale due and
payable. and demanding the sale
of said land under said Trust Deed
Now Therefore, Public Notice is
hereby given that. pursuant to SAID
notice, election and demand, and un
der and by virtue of the authority
vested in me by. said Trust Deet
and the law. I. J. Russell Mayfield
Public Trustee of said Proven!
County. will sell the above describ
ed land for cash, at public auction
to the highest bidder at the wes
front door of the County C0,r1
House, in Lamar, in the County o
Prowers and State of Colorado. OF
Monday. they 28th day of August
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
$4S,S95.43
j. PRATT,
Sixteenth Century Statue.

Excavations carried ON in the old
cemetery of Courceboeufs (Sarthe)
have led to the discovery Of two stat
resents n seigneur armed cap-a-pie. 1t
Is executed in stone and has suffered
some mutilation. The otner statue Is
in terra Gotta and life-slze. 1t repre-
sents woman lsneeling at prayer, her
hands Joined, evidently castellan's
lady. The head is missing. In the Six
teenth century the castellany Of
Courceboeufs belonged to Diane de
Meridor, countess of Montsoreau.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
Your Goldfish,

Do not clean the goldfish globe often
er than once 4 week. Better take out
Il dipper of water and add II dipper of
fresh water one week and clean the
globe the next week. When changing
the water have the fresh water as near
globe as possible. Give to each fish n
piece of food one-quarter inch square
daily. Always keep water plant and
pebbles in globe. Do not put globe
where sun will strike it and do not
keen In too warm place.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
Annual Financial Statement

of Consolidated School District No.
9, County OF ProwerS. State OF Colo
RADIO, from July l. 1921 to June 30.
1922
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
oriainal oklahoma "Roomer."

David l.. Payne, original Oklahoma
Boomer" started the first colony Of
white men in Oklahoma In $780, before
the territory had been officially opened
for settlement. He was arrested and
expelled from the territory. and sew
fral other attempts at settlement were
preventcd by government troops. Wich-
ita WIS the starting point of these ex-
petitions. He died at Wellington, Kan.
in 1884.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
os,s,n q Moon. Eyed.

The expression 'mOon-eyed" as pop
ulsrly used to describe an. advanced
stage Of intoxication. had Its origin In
India, where a certain variety of drink
taken In excess renders its victims.
blind from sunset to sunrise, or dur
Ing the period that the moon is shin
ing. The condition in extreme cases
lasts a. long a. 10 or 10 days.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
lne library Pest.

You get book out of the library.
and notice that some other reader has
Improved on the author by underscor-
ing the printed text or penciled notes
In the margin Occasionally these show
intense interest and deep thought. But
librarians suy most Of the Improve
ments" are changes In punctuation.
Some folks are so busy looking for
other peoples mistakes that they have
MT any time for their own.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27

A. D. 1922, at 1920 O'Clock in the
forenoon for the purpose OF paying
said note, interest to date OF sale
and the expenses of this sale, and
will give to the purchased thereof
certificate of purchase therefor as
provided by law.
Dated July 10Th. 1922.
]. RUSSELL MAYFIELD,
Public Trustee of Prowers Coun-
ty. Colorado.
First Publication July "a 1922
Last Publication Aug. "A, l922
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
o. X. TIL Their Fuse sl.w outl

Their meeting was mutual. She be-
ing Immediately attracted by his mag.
netic personality, while he was not
repeled, for his lips soon made CON
tact with hers, and the sparkling grew
intense. He proposed with lightning
like precision, then they were united.
Their friends We're electrified. Wasn't
1t shocking?-k. X. Loafbourrow in
Detroit Free Press
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
p,,e.u,ae. Minds Laxln.ss.

The lazy mind 10 like spoiled child
The more 1t gets Its own way. the
worse It acts. II you give In to it, II
you let 1t quit work the minute II
complains. It will never serve you
without grumblins. Nerves, like mus.
cies. need to do certain amount OF
work to keep In condition.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
Lesson Taught BY Nature.

Nature never hurries: atom by atom,
little by little she achieves her work.
The lesson one learns In fishing, hunt
ing, yachting or painting is the man
ners OF nature-patience with many
delays-Emerson
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
.-..i..-..-..----.ss4 4--<.-
Huffaloes Carry Mall.

In certain parts of Russia the mail
is carried by buffaloes. This animal 10
picked for the service 3ecause of his
very fiat feet, which enable him r.
travel where horses would sink.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27

transfer TO District r. 5 l.l6
lor Rebates taxes and --es 2o3.62
Total --------------$A,6l6.43
Balance on hand July |, 1922 4,279OO
TOTAL ------------------S4s,S95.43 .43
". j PRATT.
See. Cons School Dist. No. 6
THE above includes the receipts
and expenditures of L. II. S. Dis
triet No. 81
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
Always Something to Worry over.

.jud Tunkins says the only trouble
about trying TO be tactful is that your
delicate and considerate silence is lia-
BILE to make some rnfnek Imagine he
is getting away with something.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
Arabs Frown on whistltno,

The Arabs have a proverb that, aft
er whistling, the mouth Is not purified
for 10 days. They regard 1t as the
most unlucky sign that can emanate
from human lips.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
Annual Financial Statement

of School District No d3, County |
of PrOWers, State of Colorado, from
July /, 1921, to June 30, 1922.
RECEIVED
Amount on hand July. 1921, held by
County Treasurer:
Special Fund ---------------- 1.H6
Received from general fund
by apportionment ------ 96.u6
From rom special tax for school
purposes 90l22
From all other sources ------ 1924
Total --------------------- 81 l25.Z9
For teachers salaries s--------S746 1000
For fuel, rent, insurance and
all current expenses -------- l5f90
For interest on bonds - 5000
For interest on registered war
rants -l--------- 22.37
For rebate a taxes and fees 903
Total amount paid out dur
ing the wear ------- $500
Balance in hands of County
Treasurer to credit OF district
June 30, 1922:
General Fura -------------- 69.4l
| Special FunG .-------------- OH
Interest Fund - 1876
Total si12329
Balance in hands of County
and District Treas. as above lh399
Amount of district warrants reg
istered and unpaid ------------ 1919
SCHOOL BONDS
Total amount issued in all pre-
| yiOuS year ------------------ ooo"o
Total OF Bonds called and can
C. b. HART,
Secretary of District No. 43
Lee Martin OF Stonington took
the train here for Busse, Iowa, to
.yisit his brotherin-law, Mr., Dixon.
The Resler garment on display at
Ruth Hills MillineryStore.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27

of school District No. d3, County
of Prowers State of Colorado, from
July |, 1921, to June 30, 1922.
RECEIVED
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
annual Financial Statement
School District No. 80
From July |, 1922 to June 30, 1922.

From July |, 1922 to June 30, 1922
RECEIVED
On hand July l, 1921 --------$l9S.6S
Received from the geemal fund
by apportionment --.-------- la035
From county tax for school
purposes -----.-------- Ad.H
From Special District Tax - 409.5l
From Interest Apportionment l26l
Total ----s-------------$lOl5.s9
PAID
For teachers salaries -----S6i9.W
For fuel, rent, insurance, etc 1901
For library purposes -------- 5o.oU
VT. Call LOS
For interest on registered war
For rebate Taxes and fees - 6.55
Balance OH hand July |, 1922 = l4l.96
Total ---------------------- 81
Amount OF registered war
rants ---- ------------------ 6ls.o0
JACK r. TALLY.
See. School District No. 30.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-19
SOLDIERS BONUS
FIGHT JUST BEGUN
: VETERANS AT ANNUAL
GATHERING ASK ONLY
FOR JUST DUES
Report crltleIzlna President And Or.
Sawyer on Treatment Of Die
abled Veterans Approved
BY Commander

New Orleans lA.--Whlle his bud.
lies" shouted and stamped their APP
noyal, retiring Nat onal Commander
,idnford MacN,der opened the fourth
nnual convention OF the American
.eglon Lere Monday with n militant
ecldration that the soldiers bonus
ght has only just began.
From out of the long. hard battle
he and his aides directed unsuccess-
tally to put the adjusted compensa-
con" bill over the top at Washington.
MacN der asserted that mo one man
untouched by war, without kith or kin
60 those who served, no one group,
financial or otherwise. can stand be-
tween the wishes OF the American
people and the fulflllment OF what
they believe to be Just obligation"
lie made no direct reference to the
veto by President Harding OF the Nc
CumberFordney bonus measure, nor
to the little group Of senators who
sustained the veto, but he left no
ioubt MS to whom he referred as he
carefully aimed each of his barbed
Ierbal shafts at the opponents OF "ad-
yusted compensation for the nations
ex-Bervice men.
"A great, we'll financed attack by I'm
terests which we cannot help but feel
are sordid md selfish. has given us
one little setback but those who rep
present the people at ash'ngton are
with us by great majorities," MacNid-
or added, as he dwelt upon The pas
sage OF the McCumberForney bill by
u vote of 1888 TO in the house and AZ
90 % in the senate.
1--WE have only just started 10 fight"
he said, "The adjusted compensation
legislations is right We know It IL
right and right always prevails in
America. II is not a question OF rails
ing the necessary fund. A maximum
annual payment OF s1OO.0O0,OOO is not
even an appreciable fraction OF $4.-
O00,0OO,0O0 national budget. That is
simply camouflage. thrown US TO hide
the real Issue.
1T Is question OF promises I'M
filled, question OF whether the man
who Offered his life TO his country In
time OF need Is to be left with tho
feeling that his country is unjust and
ungratefuh
"Thnt 10 not for the good OF the
nation, that is not the desire OF the
people back home and In a republic
their will will he carried out. IL 10
our task and we shall accomplish II.
Upon the condemnation OF the ma
tional governments care OF sick and
disabled world war veterans and the
criticisms OF President Harding and
his personal physician. Brigad'er Cen
eral Charles IT, Sawyer. chief coor.
dhnnt1r OF the federal board OF hos
pitalIzation, contained In the 15S-page
report made public previously by A. A.
Sprague, OF Chicago. chairman OF the
legion's national rehabilitation com
mittee. MacNlder, stamped his I'M
qualified approval.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-19
HARDING FAvORS
ECONOMIC MEET
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT ALL
READY TO ACCEPT INVITA-.
TON TO ATTEND
But President VIII Not Call Such
Conference Until Conditions
Appear Favorable
For Success

Washlngton.-President Harding is
willing to call an international econ.
omic conference any time that world
conditions appear to be favorable to
the success OF such gathering.
But absolutely NJ steps toward
launching such project will be taken
by this government until the presi.
dent and his advisers are convinced
that conditions are such that the
worlds economic problems will yield
to peaceful settlement around the con
ference table as did the worlds naval
problems Mt the Armament conference
last winter.
This was the explanation put for
ward in official quarters Thursday for
renewed reports In foreign capitals
that the United States would shortly
inaugurate a second Washington con
ference-to deal this time with the
vexing economic problems that have
brought Europe to the verge OF an
other war. So circumstantial wore
the reports that from Toxic came
press dispatches reporting the Japan
ese government as anticipating such
nm invitation and willing to accept It,
While entirely willing to undertake
such project-in the same spirit
that actuated the calling OF the armn-
ment conference-it Is nevertheless
the unanimous opinion of the presl.
dent and his closest advisers that
world conditions are not now favor
able to the success OF any interna-
tional conference, whether inaugurat-
ed by America or some other nation.
And until conditions abroad become
more settled, II was said Thursday.
the United States will pursue its pres
ent policy OF aiding Europe's rehab-
illtatlon wherever possible and in
such ways as to bring no lnvOlvment
In European pickering and politics.
Severe pressure has been brought
to bear on the administration to dip
IN" abroad. II has come not only
from abroad, but also from American
bankers who believe that without
American participation In European
,ounsels Europe is doomed.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-19
CONGRESS TO
Be RECALLED
NOVEMBER TWENTIETH IS TEN.
TATlVE DATE SET BY PREsI.
DENT FOR OPENING
Agreement Is Reached Between Hard.
Ing And Legislative Leaders
For Extra Session
OF Congress

Washington.-A tentative agree.
ment has been reached between Presl.
dent Harding and legislative leaders
TO summon Congress back to Wash.
ington In extra session on November
20 thirteen days after the country
decides on the political complexion
OF the new Congress at the polls, It
was learned Friday.
The decision resulted from n series
OF conferences the president had held
with Republican leaders at the White
House this week at which fairly
comprehensive program for tho ex.
piring 9th Congress was agreed upon.
The call probably will be issued on
November 10.
1t Is the present plan OF the White
House to drive the dying 9th Con.
gress full tilt right up to March 3,
the date OF its legal expiration, and
then not call the new 6Sth into SEES.
sion until the regular winter session
begins In December.
Mr.. Harding desires to get Congress
back on n basis of "nOrmnlcy." This
embraces the elimination OF tho nj.
most continuous extra sessions which
Washington has witnessed since the
beginning OF the Wilson administra.
ton In 1913. II is the presidents
opinion that Congress should not be
in Washington MI the time rs II has
been for the last ten years. He thinks
Congress should spend five or six
months here and then go home.
At the presidents direction, Sena.
tor Warren. OF Wyoming. and Rep
resentative Madden, both Republicans.
chairmen of the senate and house
appropriation committees. are remain
Ing over In Washington and working
continuously to get the appropriation
measures In shape for Immediate pre-
sentation 10 Congress in December.
The president plans to go to the PA.
cifIc coast and thence to Alaska, start
Ing next May or June to he gone sew.
eral months, and he cannot we'll go II
Congress is sitting In the capitol. He
thinks next summer win be an ideal
time to get Washington "back 10 nor
malcy."
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-19
Golf Course Given As Security

Chlcago.-Her private golf course
near Elgln ILL.,, has been scheduled by
Mrs. Charles Erbstein, wife OF prom
lent Chicago attorney, as security for
the bonds OF Ben Hecht, author, ana
Wallace Smith, illustrator, Of the novel
"Fantazius Mallare," charged with
conspiracy to send obscene literature
through the mails. Warrants for
Hecht and Smith, Chicago newspaper
men, were obtained from United
States Commissioner Mason by critic
OF "Fantazius Mallare."
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-19
Earthquake Felt at Rome

Rome.-A strong earthquake SHOOT;
this city Wednesday causing great
alarm among the population. No dam.
age however has been reported. The
apprehension among the people was
stimulated by the recollection Of sim
iliar shocks, although much less VIC
lent. which occurred in 1917 and con-
tinued whole month. Ancona on the
Adriatic, 1856 miles northeast Of Rome,
appears to have been the center OF
Wednesdays shock. No reports of
damage there was received.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-19
Near East TannIe Solved

London.-With the armistIce just
signed at Mudania putting nm end to
the warfare between the Greeks and
Turkish natlonalists plans for the con-
ferences designed to bring about a
definite peace in the Near East are
proceeding in less agitated atmos-
phere. Two conferences TO this end
are being arranged, one to fix the gen
eral Near Eastern peace terms and
another to provide for naturalization
Of The Straits Of the Dardanelles.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-19
Find OIL In Navajo Land

Shlprock, n. Mn the northeast
ern corner OF the Navajo Indian res
ervaton, about ten miles southeast
Il Shiprock. the Midwest Refining
company has made a discovery which,
from existing Indications, will make
the Navajos the rivals OF the Usage
tribe OF Oklahoma in wealth. At a
depth OF 755 feet the Midwest drilled
into sand which yields oil unequaled
~ any field in the west and probably
IN any other section OF America with
the possible exception of rare instanc'
es in Pennsylvania.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-19
LeqIon Convention Now on

New Orleans. Ln.-Soldiers, sailors
and marines Of four years ago. mem
hers OF the American Legion, are here
for the fourth annual national con-
vention, which opened Monday. It is
convention which is scheduled TO
accomplish much business and shape
policies for the future course Of the
legion Last years American Legion
convention in Kansas City, with Mar
shall Foch. Admiral Earl Beatty OF
England, General Dia1 Of Italy and
General Jacques OF IelGium as dis
tinguished guests was a combination
OF pageant and reunion on a gigantic
scale.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-19
BOTH PARTIES
FACE DEFICITES
POLITICAL LEADERS STATE THAT
LESS MONEY WILL BE SPENT
IN FALL ELECTIONS
Campaign Programs Of Republicans
And Democrats May Be Re-
strieted by Shortage
OF Money

Washington Notwithstanding the
fact there are no legal restrictions
upon the amount OF money that may
be expended for campaign purposes
this fall II Is entirely probable, accord.
Ing to party leaders in Washington
that fewer dollars will be spent in
the 1922 congressional election by both
Republican and Democratic parties
than In any campaign in recent years.
II Is no sudden attack Of political
conscience that has decreed this state
OF affairs-it is n necessity. and grim,
cold poverty. Both Republican and
Democratic national organizations are
broke-at least badly bent.
While leaders display a disIncllna.
tion to talk publicity about the state of
party finances, privately they declare
that organization funds are lower now
thnn they have ever been ut this stNge
OF the game, with collections coming
slower and slower.
Senator Medlll Mccormick, Repub.
lican, OF Illinois, and Senator David
l.. Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts,
Chairman of the senatorial campeign
committee, have had scouts out beat.
Ing the financial bulrushes for weeks,
but 1t has been slow work and not
very productive, according to reports
to headquarters.
What money can be expended by
the national organizations probably
will he spent In sending speakers OF
national repute into the states Of Ohio.
Indiana. Michigan, New York, New
Jersey, Massachusetts, Missouri, Iowa
Nebraska and few other states
where the senatorial contests are es
pecinlly keen.
Neither the Democrats nor the Re
publicans have been able to pay off
the deficits that were incurred during
the campaign of 1920. The Republl
can national committee faced an in
debtedness Of more than $l,O0O,0OO al
the close Of 1929, only about half OF
which has been paid off. The Dem
ocrats were in the hole to the extent
OF some S25O.O00 a part OF which has
been discharged.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-19
poco,o,lo-Idobo formera are bus,

Pocatello.-Idaho farmers are busy
finishing the threshlng OF 2S,772,0O0
bushels of wheat, 6.4SSO00 bushels Of
oats and 2,S90.O0O bushels of barley
and their preliminary reports indicate
good average yield per acre, accord
ing to monthly report Of the Idaho
crop reporting service, Issued by
julius II. Jacobson, staticlan. Spring
wheat is averaging % bushels TO the
acre: winter wheat, 1915 bushels; oats
3S bushels; barley, "a bushels.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-19
costa RIea AppoInts peIeaats

San Jose, Costa Rica.-Former Pres
ldent Gonzales Flores has been select
ed to represent Costa Rica in the dis
pute with Great Britain over oil land
concessions. which will be argued In
Washington before Chief Justice Taft
rs arbitrator The dispute concerns
the concessions granted in 1910 to
Amory & Sons by tie government of
FREDERICK Tinoco and repudiated by
the COSTA Rican congress In 1921.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-19
Railroad 10 Spend Much Monsy

Salt Lake.-The Union Pacific rail.
way system Ia now committed TO a
program of development OF the In.
dustrial and scenic resources OF the
southwestern part OF Utah. tributary
to the Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail.
road lines. involving the expenditure
of somewhere in the neighborhood of
S5,O00,0O0. Confirmation Of this plan
has been given at the general offices
in Salt Lake Of the Los Angeles *
Sah Lake railroad and O. Oregon
Short Line, following limitations
made during n proyram Of investiga-
ton and preliminary work which has
occupied the major part OF the past
summer.