davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-08
BlJL.I Z. IN.
z dradovns tajonAnflka Slov. Lily.
2. Q. Box 9oR Pitsbur1h, Pa 4
DAIRY oLENoM sLov. LfaY.

Ami nemozno dost dorazne pri-
zvukovat', akym nadmieru dole
zitym svrchovanym narodnym
zanjmom je, aby SINE boil silno
sorganizovani, aby SINE mohli pred
celym svetom ukazat', ze stoiiime
ako injury hradne a ze sa ami Pc
kelnym bfanam premoct nedamc.
Y organisacii, y,iednote, v spoje-
nj je silas, TO De dnes uz TAXA jas
ma nepodNratitel'na pravda, ze
to len celkom nesozmysl 'ajlci clo-
vek pochopit nem6ae. i.
Je pravda, ze pomery sd take
ale prave t'azkost' potnesov roz-
kazuje nam organizovat' sa a u
kazat' nasu silu: Vzhl'adom ia
potrebu organizovania sa, Slov.
Liga rozhodla sa obete donasat', !,
cize skromnym darom zavd'acit
sa svojim elenom.
Preto Slovenska Liag vypisuje
nasledovne odmeny:
} Kto do 1. ianuara 1923 OBJ.
novf svoj clenovsky prispevok, a.
lebo prihlasi sa "a noveho elena,
dosatnel zdarlna knihu "Kratke
zivotopisy anerickych preziden-
tow, alebo tri sosity knihy E'Vla-
da l'udu demokracii s knizkou
"Rozpravky vojny'', alebo kniz-
ky "Slovensko po osvobodeni"
'sssVestci Proroci'' a "Zo Zaja-
tia !, d'alej ak by tychto ne
cbcel, nobel by dostat' knizky
aslosaci a Mad'ari'', "Politicka
Nauka .'Jan Kollar". Knihy
tieto sd napospol poucne zaujf-
nave. Kto by 81 ich chcel osobitne
kupit', mqsel by "a kazdd skupi-
nu tychto knih dat najmenej
$1.00. e.,
y Kto ziska styroch Anovych
clenov, dostane co odmenu zara
movany NAL 'ovany obraz (podo-
bizne ndsich osvoboditel 'ov, W.
sivky, kroje atd'.) v hodnote So.
kto toto nechce, m6ze co odme-
nu dostat' vysspomenute vsetky
knihy.
b Kto ziska sest' novych Gle
nov, dostane al obraz al vsetky
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-08

- Podly narod vydava svojich
mudrcov ma smrt' krfzofn alebo je-
dom nechava svojich blaznov
vol'no sa. tdlat' hyn1t > ma ! uli
ciach. Mndry narod posl1cha
prvych, drzi na 1zde druhych a
miluje vsetkych. (Ruskin.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-08

S diva pol rocnym lisom. Pre-
da sa lacno. Mattel odchadza
z. tohoto mesta. Garantuje sa,
ze mono zrobit' pekne zivoby-
tie, ale kupitel' musi byt' bu-
GER. Jestli tomu neni tax, kupi-
tel je ME viazany. Haste sa
tejto kancelarii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-08

SHAKUN LINE, sc ma kare, asi
pat minut cd karovej linie, '
dpbrom americkom susedstve, diva
male domy elektrickym svetlom
\ vodou dnl, tiez toilet dna, vel. !.
klifka1lrnallk' i a garadz a inesbndo-
viska,e ovocne fstromy vel'ky
tvinia, Jeden aksr zeme, novyy oce-
.IUyy fenc okolo cel6ho majetku.
Csna ~, 600 IA pahke podmieaky.
Len dom je hoden tie peniaxe.
Hlaste Y Y Hiaslteiah, eos Dol.
lar Bank Bldg. Oba telefony.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-08

Jczis moja Radost'. Pan Moi a Bob
Moi. Nebeska Mamma Costa k Bohu:
Dl $3.50 do $3.50. vianocne jaslickove
sety pc 75c vyse.
Medzi Commerce West Federal
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-08

KUPTE V1ANOCNY OAR vasnau
synovi alebo deere 3 izbovy dom
hned' pri Ohio Works, skole a u
licnej kare. 2 bloky cd Trumbull
Hill. Predam dom lot "a $500,
alcbo $500 hotoyych a ostatok a.
ko rent. Haste sa, u
JOS. SABEL
303 Mahoning Bank Bldg.
Bell Main 6633 Auto. 763O5
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24

pardonable pride that l live in the
great state of Iowa, the greatest agri-
cultural state in the Union, where
the COW grazes upon our slopes and
our thousand hilltops, and where our
cattle breeders possess the best herds
in the world?
"Do you realize that we have in
the United States 23,474,000 milk
cows producing on an average each
year of 362 gallons per COW, or a
total Of S,4S4, 000, 900 gallons annual
ly? Eighty-four gallons of milk to
every man, woman and child In the
republic.
"Do you realize that we produce
in the United States annually 67,-
$4,000 head Of cattle or on an aver
age Of a little over one animal to
very two persons in the United
states?
lis it any wonder, then, that we
place the COW at the head of the list
IF animals that minister to the wants
f man,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24

Mr.. Swan finished filling his ice
house last Saturday. Every ice house
in this vicinity has been filled with
a good quality of ice and there is
no good reason why there should be
any ice famine here next summer.
Little Bette, the nine-year-old
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Art Turner
of the Happy Hollow neighborhood,
died Thursday of last week and the
funeral services were held at the Con-
gregational church at White River
last Saturday and the remains were
laid to rest in the White River Gem
etery.
James Sykora, who recently had o
sale and disposed Of his personal
property, left Tuesday with his fam
ily for Winner where the family viii
stay until Nj. Sykora gets located
at Omaha, where he expects to make
his future home and find employment
in the railroad shops. Mr.. Sykora
informs us that he has made good
money during his stay in Mellettt
county, and the only eason he leaves
is for the purpose of providing his
children with netter school advant-
ages.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24
LOCAL ITEMS
AS taken frCm anOthers lip,
And 1otted down upon q slip,
And e someone has lied To US,
Please shun this once when you GUS,

j. G. Evers Of Witten was a bust
ness visitor to Wood last Monday.
John Sturdevant is down at Lin.
coin, Nebraska, at present, at a hos.
pital.
b. J. Breier and DR.. Bouza OF
White River were Wood visitors last
Monday.
DR.. Mcdonald, the dentist, has
been in Wood all this week taking
care of the dental needs of orr people
We were visited by another nice
fall Of snow last Sunday night. The
water content measured Is of an incl
and it lay on the ground very evenly.
On account of the stormy weather
there was not a very large attendance
at the dance given at the Legion
Hall Tuesday night, but those who
were there report having had a very
pleasant evening.
The "Up-Streamers" Sunday
school class spent a very enjoyable
evening at the Sinkler home last Fri
day night. OF our they all had
good time as they usually do when
they have a party at this hOspit-
able home.
A. c. Beisell, who homcstcadcd IN
Butte Valley, arrived here last Sat.
urday from Rutland, Iowa. Mr.. Bel.
sell still owns his homestead and he
is here to look after his interests. HI
left here about six years ago and
this is but the second time he has been
back in that time.
Miss Irma Sturdevant, teacher OF
the grammar oom in our city schools
was suffering from a severe sore
throat last week and on Thursday she
went to Spencer, Nebraska, to be with
her mother. Mrs. A. /. Sinkler is
filling her place in the school room
during her absence.
We received a letter from Rev.
II. c. VanValkenburgh, who was for.
merly minister of the church here
but who now is located at Deadwood
Van says he and his family are get
ting along nicely and he is kept very
busy with his church work, which is
progressing very nicely. He still
owns his ranch near White River
but says he would like to dispose OF
it. He has an ad elsewhere in this
issue.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24

States Attorney Kell reports the
arrival of a son and heir to the house
of Kell at their home at White River
on st. Valentines day.
1t is reported hal P. V. Tuell, the
Day school teacher, south of town,
waS suddenly taken quite i'll, Tues
day evening, but is some better at
this writing.
Earl Gilliland left yesterday for
Murdo to have a government physi-
clan examine him. 1t is probable that
he will GO to some hospital for an OPP
Grafton before returning.
Mrs. Roy Galbraith will entertain
The Ladies Aid society at her home
south of Wood, on Thursday after
noon, March 2. All ladies are most
cordially invited to attend and to
bring recipes and household hints
with them.
Sheriff Chris Bum and his depu'
ties have decided to enforce the law
against minors under the age of Is
attending public dances in this coun'
ty , unaccompanied by their parents
or legally appointed guardians. Per-
sons under the age of Is had better
beware in the future, or the "sher'
iffll get 'em if they don 7 watch out
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24
BARGAINS IN 1923 CALENDARS

Those who are contemplating buy.
ng calendars for 1923 will do well to
see us Immediately. We have a spec
al bargain to offer them on a line OF
FOODS. We have calendars that are of.
fered at cost and less than the cost OF
production. There are only limited
quantities of each number, and when
one number is sold out no more can
DC obtained, hence the low price. If
YOU want some of these you must
place your order at once. Of course
we have a complete regular line also,
from which you can make selections
ut any time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Proposed Bond Issue
For Reclamation Work
(BY Federated Pressl

Washington-Voicing the demand
of the American labor movement for
a constructive program to meet un-
employment and industrial stagna-
ton, bills proposing bond issue to
provide for gigantic reclamation works
have been drafted for introduction in
congress on behalf of a special COM
mittee of the joint legislative confer
ence of the American Federation of
Labor, headed by James Lord, presi
dent of the mining trades department.
These bills will be introduced in the
house and senate by progressive mem
bers, and will form a part of the
series of political demands upon which
congressional candidates are to be
judged in this years primary cam
paign.
1t is declared that the Colorado
river system offers possibilities of If
rigation Of vast tracts of land, the
richest in the world, both in that
valley and in the desert, which will
necessitate the building of towns and
cities, factories and railroads as the
cultivation of the soil proceeds.
Swamps in the south and north should
be drained and transformed into
farms, and canals and good roads
should be built at once, as a matter
of national economy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Jailed On Serious Charge

Albert Gleichauf, formerly a we'll
known furniture dealer Of this city,
now Goodyear tire salesman of Var,
Vert, Ohio, was arrested Thursday
night of last week at Defiance after
running down and seriously injuring
Harry Martin of Rochester, Ind, VINO
had stopped his car at the roadside
to make repairs. Gleichauf was
charged with driving an automobile
while intoxicated, but after the death
of Martin the charge was changed to
manslaughter and Gleichauf WAS
placed in the county Jail at Defiance
Saturday afternoon he furnished bond
in amount of $4,000 and was re-
leased. Gleichauf has written New
ark friends that the stories sent out
from Defiance are grossly exaggerated
and denying that he wac intoxicated
at the time the accident occurred.
All of Mr.. Gleichauf's Newark
friends deeply deplore the accident
and hope that he may be acquitted
of the charge of undue negligence.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Sign Up With Clerks
(By Federated Press)

Chicago-Sixty retail stores, men,
bers of the Retail Merchants Assn.
of Cook County, have signed an agree
ment with Chicago Retail Clerks
union, Local No. 1876, which not only
maintains the 1921 wage scale and
schedule of hours, but adds several
clauses improving the relations be-
tween the clerks and their employers
Many hundreds of stores, not men,
bers Of the association, have also
signed similar agreements as in
dividuals.
The neV agreement goes into effect
April l, expiring in one year.
The merchants who signed the
agreement are under obligation to
employ as salespeople only members
in good standing of Retail Clerks
Union No. 1876. Fifty-four hours con-
stitutes a weeks work, with one full
days rest in seven. Overtime is paid
for at the rate of time and a half.
Forty dollars a week is the minimum
wage at which clerks in the clothing
and shoe departments may be paid
and $3.50 is the minimum for clerks
in the mems furnishing departments.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Retired B. & o. BOilermaker Dies

George B. Kuhn, a retired B. & O.
boilermaker, aged eighty-two years,
died at his home, 129 South Webb
street, at three o'clock Tuesday morn
ig after a illness Of several months
duration. He was employed at the
B. & o. shops for thirty years, but for
the past twenty years had been
on the retired list He is survived
dren. Funeral services conducted by
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren. Fuenral services, conductde by
the Odd Fellows, were held at ST.
Pauls church Thursday afternoon, and
burial made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Clue to Bank HOldup Found

What may be clue to the discovery
of the man who attempted to hold up
the Park National Bank last week
was brought to light Friday morning
by c. D. Gardner, clerk at the Hotel
Warden. Thursday of last week a
stranger registered at the hotel as
John McGrath, Pittsburgh. His week
being up Friday morning, and Nc
Grath not appearing to settle, his
room was entered and suit case
found there opened. 1t contained, in
addition to other articles, a lot of
women's clothing, which were later
identified as the outfit worn by the
suspected person at the bank the
Saturday night before the attempted
robbery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Death of Simon McCOrt

Simon McCort, one of the best
known ad most popular men in New
ark, died at the city hospital Tuesday
morning after a six weeks illness
from complications arising from an
attack of appendicitis, aged sixty
years. He is survived by one son,
Frank McCort of the U. S. S. "Roch-
ester," stationed at Sharleston, S. c.,
one daughter, Mrs. Villa Collins, of
Columbus, three sisters and three
brothers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
UuiOn Busters Failing

Chicago-Things are not going well
for the Chicago employers accustomed
to use the courts to break up trades
unions, The New Majority declares.
'In rapid succession the dye house
drivers, building trades officials, fiat
janitors' officers, steam and engineers
officials and others in five trials in
the criminal court were declared not
guilty by juries of their peers" says
the organ of the Chicago Federation
of Labor
"The Chicago Tribune, which wants
to boss all Chicago juries, says 'juries
have got to start convicting! We
must have juries that will convictr
1t doesn't matter to them whether
the evidence is there or not, they have
got to have juries that will convict.
The word is going out to labor
fighting business concerns to encour-
age their employees to get on juries
and stay on juries-to make the ans
wers under oath that will result in
their being kept on juries, for the
purpose Of filling the penitentiaries
with labor union officials.
"This is to be done so that folks will
be convinced the labor movement is
unclean and union men themselves
will desert their organizations. 1t is
rotten conspiracy and we haven't
enough labor papers to counteract
this stream of corrupt publicity by the
newspapers kept by big business.
There is one way that we can
fight back, however, and that is by
getting union men to accept jury
service"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
RACE WON BY MILTON PROVES
STUNNER TO FOREIGN DRIVERS
AT LOS ANGELES

Foreign speedsters were greatly
surprised and chagrined as a result
of the victory snatched by Tommy
Milton, American racing ace, who es-
tablished the astonishing new track
record of 110.8 miles per hour in his
Oldfield shod car on the Los Angeles
Speedway March 5, and they're still
talking about the marvellous perform
ance of the American track wizard,
vowing they will be on hand at In
dianapolis May 80, this year, to win,
| if possible, Milton's honors in the
500-mile race classic.
The Los Angeles event, originally
scheduled for February %, had to be
postponed because of rains. On Feb
26 the racers were in the thick of the
contest, with Milton leading at ga
laps, when rain again interfered, and
the race was stopped because of fear
that the slippery track might cause
serious if not fatal accident.
March was set for the new date,
and Milton, choosing to stand by his
original Oldfield tire equipment, set
the pace again. Many knowing
ones" frankly expressed their doubt
of Tommy making favorable show
ing, and this was especially true Of
the foreign entrants, who felt sure of
their ability to put Milton into the
class of "has beens."
But Milton said he knew his castings
would stand under the most gruelling
test, and this American champion,
0f hn Of TaI ~, Sc
last year, went into the race with a
smile of confidence that his Oldfeld
tires would come through with him
a winner.
Barney Oldfeld, known as master
Driver Of the World" was very much
in evidence at Los Angeles, and this
dean of American speedsters, now at
the head of his own tire company,
said that his many years of ex-
perience on the speedways had shown
him it was the tires that meant the
difference between winning and losing
IN these great auto racing events.
Although the tires Tommy won on
were from the regular Oldfeld STOCK"
said Barney, "they have their ad-
vantages in many ways, chief of
which is the vast fund of knowledge
l may modestly say have gained in
all these years of racing. l know
what a tire needs to give long mile
age, fast mileage and trouble-free
mileage"
The Los Angeles race, according to
Oldfield, aroused no end of deter
mination on the part of other con-
testants to enter the great indianapolis |
race this year in the hope of wrestling
from Tommy Milton the honors he
has won in some of the most Cruel
ling contests the speedways of the
world have ever known.
CENTRAL TIRE CO.,
Is North Fourth Street. |
Profit is the amount the workers |
pay their masters for the privilege of |
earning their own wages.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
CENTRAL TIRE CO.,
Is North Fourth Stree

Profit is the amount the workers
pay their masters for the privilege of
earning their own wages.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Receives Fatal Burns

Mrs. Aurelia Haynes, wife of Ollie
Haynes, was terribly burned at her
home two miles south of town Monday
afternoon when her clothes took fire
from an open CRATE and she received
fatal injuries before the flames could
be eXtinguished. Death relieved her
from her sufferings at noon Tuesday.
In addition to her husband she is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Henry S.
Fleek of this city, and Mrs. Clara
Ogden, of Chicago, and a step
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Straud, of
Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Death of A. w. Claggett

Artemns w. Claggett, aged sixty
two years, retired farmer, died at
his home 500 Maple avenue last Fri
day morning, following long illness
of complications. He is survived by
his wife, two sons, l. M. Claggett Of
this city, and Burt Claggett, Of Han
over, and two brothers, Amos and
Frank. The funeral was held at the
Western Avenue Baptist church Mon
day afternoon and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Mr.. Dayton Not Forgotten

William Dayton, retired railway
engineer, who for some time has been
confined to his home east of town by
illness, quietly observed his birthday
Sunday. The shower of congratula-
tory messages and post cards received
from friends on the B. & o. system
gave ample evidence of the esteem in
which he is held by his former fellow
employees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Death of Mrs. Davidson

Mrs. Emma F. Davidson, aged sixty
five years, wife of Jesse w. David
son, died at her home, 303 Elmwood
avenue, Friday afternoon, after a
four months illness of complications.
Her husband and three sons survive.
Funeral services were held at the
home Friday afternoon, conductde by
Rev. Geo. Bohon Schmitt, and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31

Miss Anna Davidson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davidson, of
South Fourth street, and Mr.. William
McGee, of Mt. Vernon, were married
Saturday evening at the parsonage
by Rev. Geo. Bohon Schmitt. They
will make their home in Mt. Vernon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
City Notes
Still Shut In

J. S. Teagarden, B. & o. machinist,
is still confined to his home rs ALL
ston avenue, with persistent attack
of flu and the grip, but is now rapidly
recovering and hopes to be able to be
out in a few days.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Child Run Over by Truck

Alva Holmes, driving a delivery for
the Callander Cleaning Co., ran over
Elizabeth, the fve-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Davis of North
Eleventh street, Friday afternoon.
The child while painful cut and
bruised was not seriously injured. 1t
is claimed she ran around a wagon
and directly in front of the truck,
and that the accident was unavoidable
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31

Spend your money with the mer-
chant who recognizes the Union Label
at its full worth.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
EX-SERYICEMEN'S MEETINGS
Attorney Joseph C. Woods To Address Next Meeting - Purposes Of Club Explained Tn Detail.

The New Britain World War asso- Lees hall tomorrow evening at s o'clock. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods will be the principal speak CT and as he has the reputation of being speaker of note, large crowd is expected to turn out to hear him.
 Commander Joseph Feingold in speaking of the policies of the new organization, states that it has been formed for the purpose of uniting the ex- x-servcemen of the city, also to back the men who are running for office who have in the past, helped the eX- servicemen and all eX-servicemen who are seeking office. The organi- ration is non-partisan and although there was a resolution endorsing George Quigley for mayor, it is ex- pained that he has always been help full in the past. even since he has been out of office, and his campaign for the republican nomination was endorsed. This does not mean that he has the entire vote of the organization. by any means because Angelo Paonessa has been a good friend of the ex-service- men and he will in all probability have the support of the members. But the men who have helped the -servicemen will be backed in pref erencc to those who haven't.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
RADIO FANS WILL MEET AT HERALD
 OFFICE THURS. NIGHT TO FORM CLUB
10 YEAR OLD HE|RESS
 ID WED MAN OF 57
(Continued From First Pagc)


 He worked first as q lumberjack in northern Wisconsin and then spent several years as q deck hand and lc- wee worker up and down the Mississ- ippl. Finally reaching New Orleans. he acquired small interest In cot ton concern, and after a few years retired with fortune estimated at s2,oO0,00o. and returned to Switzer- land.
 Whether all of this fortune was in- heritcd by Max Oser or whether 1t was divided among numerous rela- tives after Sebastian Oser's death is not known here. -
 Max Oser is tall ard statuesdue, according Il MT. BurGy. His erect sature and his riding ability are di- rect results of many years with the Swiss Artillery said MT. Rurgy. Children Given Free Rein.
 Friends of the McCormicks today said that the consent given to the en- gagement by the family was in line with the training of the children. They always were given free rein in self expression so long as their own whims and desires did not seriously interfere with their welfare. Muriel at one time demanded a separate apartment from the family in New York, and the wish was granted. Later she decided to live in hotel and there was no objection.