davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-20
POL 'sKE DIEVCATKO
ZABITE AUTOMOBILOM

Maria Margareta Woloszyn, 8
rocne pol'ske dievcatko 2 (. 2109
South Ave-, zabita bola v stredl
automobilom, riadenym Geo. A.
Blaine-om pri South Ave, Eme-
ry st. Dievcatko prave vyslo S
matkou 2 dzitny nepozerajdc
pred seba, pohlo sa ma druh1 stra-
nul ulice. Y tom vrazil do nej au-
tomcbil, ktoreho kolesa presly jej
cez tvar. Zomrela v nemocnici.
Dievcatko chodilo do druhcj
triedy Y pol 'skej skole Sv. Stani-
slava q ze bolo vel mi mldre. zial'
jej rodi6ov je vel'ky. Blaine are
stovany nebol.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-20
Spolkove zpravy
schodza sboru 50. SLOW. Ligy.

Oznamujem vsetkym clenom SD.
59.. Slovenskej Ligy, ze sch6dza
vydrziavana bude dna o.. okto-
bra " nedel'u) 2. hodine 20
poludni V skole Sv. Cyrilla Me-
thoda.
Ma tdto sch6dzu by sa NAL kaz-
dy dostavit', kto chce byt' clenom
Slov. Hgy. Daktori clenovia 81
zanedbali obnovit' svoje clenov-
sk6 listky, preto s6 ziadanf, ably
prisli ma schodzu q 81 ich obno-
viii. Al ii, ktorf este do Ligy ne.
prisldchajl, sd ziadani prist' a
do nej vstlpit', aby tax napoma-
hall narodnl pracu.
Este raz vyzyyam vsetkych do
jedneho, sby So tejto sch6dse o..
castnili q tam podsli syoje miep.
KY 0 Slov. Lfge.
AndlSj Palsnd6r, tajomnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-20
.sTATNA REPUBLIKANsKA
TIKETA.


Ia guvernera Carmi A. Thomp-
son.
Ia podguvernera: w. H. Chat
field, Jr.
Ia sekretara statu: Thad III
Brown.
Ia pokladnika statu: Harry H.
Day.
Ia statneho fiskusa: G. G.,
Crabbe.
Ia sudcov hlavneho sddu: Ben
son w. Hough, Robert H. Day.
Ia senatora Spoj. Statov: s. D.
Fess. -
Ia kongresmana: j. G. Cooper
Ia statnych senatorov: Herbert
Jones, H. P. Mccoy.
Ia zastupcov do statnej zako.
nodarne: Mrs. G. j. OFT, Stephen
r. sullivan, Harry M. Dunspaugh
Ia klerka kortov: DR.. N. H
CLANCY.
Ia serifa: Paul E. Lyden.
Ia anditora: Elias M. Faust.
ia komisara: C. A. Israel.
ia pokladnfka: Frank H. Vo.
gan.
Ia rekordera: Thomas A. At
wood. 4.f
Ia merica: Geo. M. Montgome-
ry. ..... a
Ia okresneho fiskusa: Fl. Fl.
Hull.
ia koronera: DR.. NJ. e. Hayes.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-20
Opatera ma tick
a nenluvniat
KRMENIE FL'A$KoU.

Ked je nedostatok mlieka v DR.
siach, nutne je obratit' sa ku kr-
meniu fl'aSky. Ably SINE sa sire
til dplnym zdarom, treba je vel ,
kej opatrnosti nielen pri vyberani
pokrmu, ale al jeho prfprave, kto.
ra vyzaduje mnohe d6lezite po-
drobnosti.
Ked' je nieco Wac doleziteho a.
ko cokol'vek inc pri pripravovani
pokrmd pre- diet'a, tax je to isto.
the eistota. Vsetky nadoby, mier-
ky, sohrievania a smiesania mu-
sia byt' ciste hor1cej vode W.
'varane pred upotrebenfm.
Pokrm musime vybrat' cisty,
chutne mlieko, primerane rozrie-
dene dl'a veku diet at a. Bordens
Eagle Brand Condensovan6 Mile.
ko< poskytuje pre- diet'a idealny DO
krm preto, ze je este a rovnomer-
ne sostavene preto zazivne, l'ah-
ko ztrovitel'ne vzdycky okamzi-
te hotove len no trochu rozriedime
obyeajnou prevarenou vodou.
Y tomto casopise uvidite 8 casu
ma cas- oznamku Bordens Eagle
Mlieka, pokrmu, ma ktorom w
chovaDe bolo Wac zdravych deti,
ako ma vsetkych ostatnych .pri-
pravkach dohromady. Vystrihnite
81 oznamku, alebo len kupon z nei
a poslite no ma Borden Company,
New York, tade yam posl1 dpl-
ne zdarma akh knizocku 81 budete
ziadat' to vo vasej vlastnej reel,
ze ako treba je krmit opatro-
vat diet "a seba saml, knizocku,
ktora vam udava predpisy pokr.
NOV pre- vase diet'a tiex ako
pripravit chutne pokrnay S Eagle
Mliekom. Pytajte 81 ju posnaeenim
mena knizocky akd chcete.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-20
Sch0dxa Steelton Improvement q
Politickeho Klubu.

Steeltonsky Improvement q Po-
-liticky Klub bude odbyvat' svoj,a
riadnu sch6dzv dina %. oktobra,
t. j. ma nedel'u po obede o 2. ho-
dine pod kostolom M. Jezis ma
Midland Ave. ziadame kazdeho
obeana q obcanku, aby prisli Y
Gin najvacsom pocte. Bud1 poda-
vane zpravy 0 zalozenf Politickej
Federacie a ako pokraeujeme Y
praci tel Federacii. Tiez SD vol
by pred nami, treba sa nam po-
nett, ako treba hlasovat'. TAX
spoluobcania, mech sa va1a nele-
nj prist',. ale sa. dostayte mai
vaesom poete, lebo vsetko cd vas
zalezi.
n. Kutsko, predseda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-20
ozNAMEN1E DO wARREN, D

Ct. 6itatel'om, byvajicim yo
Warren, @. a ma okolici oznamH-
'jeme, Re nasim splnomocnenym "a
stupcom ie p. S. nj. KOVAL, 900
Parkman ST., ktory ma prayo v
MASON meme predplatky m nase
noviny prijimat a prijate pcniaze
v meme nasom kvitovat. Prosfme
rodakoy, ably p. Kovalovi v ieho
praci M ,rozSfrenf tohfo Gasopisn
vsemozne na pomoci boil, "a GO i'm
vopred srdecne d 'akujeme.
Rcdakcia a vydavatcl'stv0@
Youngstownskych Slov. Novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-20
Y0UN0STOWNsKY v NEMOCI
PoDPoRUJUCI sPOLoK
TATRA..

Uradnici: Predseda: Jozcf Martinko
255 Carltcns ST., podpredseda: Jozef J.
Schromofsky, 100 Glenaven Ave-, uet.:
M. Kramar, 25 N. Lakeview Ave., po-
kladnfk: Andrej Adamko, 1884 Oak
ST., 'ozorcovia majetku: J. Dulik
q AlOis Klain. - Sch6dze sa vydr.
ziavaj1 kazdl /. nsdel'u mesiacj '
tkole sv. Cyrilla Methoda 2. hod.
90 polu.ini
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-20
PAN MARUsKIN JE. NASIM
JEDNATEL'OM.

Oznamujeme nasim ct. citate.
l'om, ze p. Jozef Maruskin, (
2426 Shirley Road, prevail jedna.
tel 'stvo nasich noyin a jc oprav.
neny sbierat' predplatky doplat
ky ma nase noviny. Prosime roda.
kov, aby mu ochotne platili svojt
predplatky a m pomahali v tejte
praci.
Redakcia a vydavatel 'stvo
7. SLOW. .Novin
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-20
Urad ma rok 1922 Haselton Slovak
- Tatra Klubu.

Jan Basista, predseda, Michal Juras
podpredseda, Michal Kozak, tGtovnik
Pavel Mack, pokladnik, Stanislav Ne.
cko, zapisnik. - Dozorcovia majet.
ku: Jan Blazo Jan VenglarGil. Do.
zorcovia chorgch: Stefan Sanetrik,
traz, Valent Rovder. Adressa: Stani-
slav Necko, P. O. Box 800, Haseltcn
Sta. Youngstown, Ohio. h
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-20

Clevelandski slovaci od davnej-
Ska sbieraid ma sochu gen. M. r.
Stefanika, ktord postavia v Cleve-
lande v niektorom parku. Sochu
vykresal slovensky sochar. Ne
davno cesky casopis American =
prevail zpravu 2 N. Y. Listu', ze
sochu kdpil bohatg Czech a ze ju
zhotovil cesky sochar. Vyvolalo to
hodne vzrusenia medzi cleveland.
skymi Slovakmi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-20
Kooperacia docielena "a
Pittsburghski Dohodu

Husek, Bielek, Rev. Kocis, Bibxa
q Pankuch vo WHORE ma vymaha-
ME PittsbGlrghskej Dohody.
Minuleho stvrtkn, IL. oktobra
odbyvala sa vel mi vyznamna
sch0dza americkych Slovakov v
Pittsburghu, ktorn svolal medzi
Mani natcraz sa zdrzuj1ci Rev.
Anton Kompanek, podpredseda
slovenskej narodnej strany 70
Slovenska. Dl'a DEM Hlasu'
cicl schodze Dol ten, aby sa stretli
Slovaci pracuj1ci "a splnenie Use
tkych podmienok obsazenych V
Pittsburghskej Dohode a ably 81
vytvorili jednotny program a
smer svojei prace.
Sch6dze sa zncastnili: Albert
Mamatey, hi. preds. Mar. SLOW.
Spollu, Ivan Daxner, spoluredak-
tor "Amer. Slovaka Pavel Jam
riska, vyd. 'sAm. Slovaka'', Mi
chal Senko, hi. tajomnfk IKSJ. ;,
Pavel Otcenas Krivos, hi. preds.
ESJ., Rev. X. Hrtanek, prcdseda
Sdruzenia Slov. Katolikov, Rev.
Stefan Kocis, tajomnik Sdruzenia
S. K, Rev. Jozef Martincek, r. k.
knaz 2 Binghamton, N. Y. Jozef
Husek, redaktor "Jednoty', Jo-
zef Pekar, obchodnik, Karol Ko-
lesar, hi. nradnik IKSJ., Rev. Jo-
zef Horvath, ev. farar Pitts.
burghu, Jan Bibza, nj. predseda
S. f. Jednoty, Jakub Virostek,
Glen Vyb. pre- Vych. Slovensko
Ivan Bielek, predseda SLOW. Ii.
gy red. Mar. Novin, Jan Kocnr,
tajomnik Slov. Ligy, Andrej Dor.
ko, hi. predseda IKSJ., Jozef Du
ris, hi. .tajomnik MSS, Peter HI
Juras, hl. tai. Sci, Andrej No
yak, HI. pokl. IKSJ., Rev. Juraj
Tomasula, SLOW. kalvinsky farar 2
Pittsburgh, Jan Pankuch, red. a
vydavatel' Denneho Hlasu via.
ceri ini. -.
Sch6dzu zahajil Rev. Kompa-
nek vel 'kou recou (ktor1 uverej-
nujeme ma inom mieste) IL. h,
predpoludnfm vo Fort Pitt hoteli.
Y nej poukazal ma rozorvanost
americkych Slovakov a ma potre.
bu pomoci. bratom na Slovensku
Po vypocuti mnohych reenikov
sch6dza ustalila, re ma byt' ma
tel sch6dzi sorganizovane lnejak1
spojivo, ktore by spajalo vset-
kych americkych Slovakov k spo-
loenej praci. Zvoleny bol vybor,
ktory bude mat ma starosti We
denie akcie "a ,dosiahnutie prav
nasmu narodu zabezpecenych v
Pittsburghskej Dohode. Vybor
pozostava piatich clenov: Joze-
ia Husek, Tvana Bielek, Rev. Ste
fana Kocis, Jana Bibzu a Jana
Pankncha. Vybor sa utiahol ma
pfsal program, dl'a ktoreho "a
haji syoju akciu "a spolocny pro-
gram americkych Slovakov vo wy
mahanf splnenia Pittsburghskej
Dohody. Predsedom vyboru je
Jozef Husek, tajomnikom Jan
Pankuch, pokladnfkom Jan Bib
"a a clenmi Rev. St. Koeis a Ivan
Bielek.
Vybor ma vydat' prehlas k ma
rodu tomto spojeni zahajit
akciu "a vymahanie narodnych
prav.
Sch6dza sa osvedcila, ze ma Slo-
vensku nemozu ratat' ma pomoc
americkych Slovakov ami organi-
zacie, AMI jednotlivci taxi, ktorf
hlasajn, ze Slovaci ME s1 narod,
ale len "vetva'' alebo re Slovaci
sd S Cechmi jeden narod.
Podrobnejsie uzavretia tejto
schodze sa kazdy dozvie 20 "a
pisnice, ktora bnde uverejnena v
casopisoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-20
ADREssAR oKREsNEHo sBoRu
SLOW. LtGY v YOUNGSTOWN, q.

NA 4OON00xOWN, ~
!. Jozet Martinko, preds., 249 Carlton
st., City. Juraj Murdzak, podpredseds
1929 Taylor ST., City. Juraj Puhalla
tajomnfk, 81 N. Whitney Ave., City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., COL Steel St., City.
Dozorn.f vybor: Frantisek Hudik, Pa
vel Habovsky Martin Lipka. - Ma
sledovne sbory prisldchaid do Okr.
Sboru: Al. Lansingville, SO. mesta,
1873. 20 Steelton, 130. 20 Struthers, 20I
Brier Hill, 242. Haselton a 3l4. :
East Youngstown.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
IDEAL FLORIDA HOME
FARM PROPERTY.
New York State-Sale or Let.
Aged Owner Will Sell
116 Acres Convenient New York

r cows I helfers, bulls. horse, tools. imple-
nents. vehicles crops included II you take
81 now: near beautiful lake. ready market
,n,,,n i& hours Grand Central; splendid hay
farm. ~ acres loamy machine workeo
fields, 90 COW pasture. woodland 80 apples,
,.",,Sa norrhes fircplaces: - IT. barn. sta
hle tenant house For quick sale. $1,000
takes ali: terms. q. ". TRAVIS. Hope
well Junction. n. \.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
STORE 57h

No. 527 West. extra large and light. steam
and electricity. Suitable auto accessories
mediate possession. ]. X. MOORS, 3fj West
HTth Street. Circle $500
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
STORES TO RENT.
81 5th AVENUE

Offices, suitable for studios. craftsmen,
architects, show rooms. sales srooms. &c. steam
heated. good light: reasonable. Apply on prem
ises. r. NO. NAE CORP. or WM. MAAS,
Is University Place. 32J9 Stuyvesant.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above 18th st. to 5oth st. Gnclusive).
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
M,sceIIaueous-saIe or let.
Near New York; ! O4 Acres with
16 Da;rv Cattle, 3 Horses,

q hogs, 100 poultry. vehicles. toois. inple-
ments. oats. rye. corn. wheat. potatoes veg
stables, etc easy committing 70 New lork.
axnress service: big income selling products
nearbv top markets. 100 acres tillable,
ncres woodlot variety fruit; story room
house. grand view: big barn, garage, poul-
49, house owners called away. s1o,Ooo
,aises all: only So 800 needed. Details paEe
a. illus. Catalog 200 Bargains FREE.
sTRoITr FARM AGENCY. 15o-F Nassau
st, New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
New Jerscy--Saie or Let.
SUNNY SOUTHERN JERSEY"
BARGAIN CATALOG JUST OUT

Farms with live stock, tools, harvested
crons fuel winter vegetables thrown IN
mid climate; rich soil: long growing season
Philadelphia. Atlantic City inland ana arsc ooac'
cow. 2 pigs, poultry. tools: with 10 acre
place; / ,6oo grapes. 2 acres berries; 20 fruas TUT
trees; !, room home. barn, outonliu,nss. Us Ivn
and travelling instructions page, ~ River
front .'Bayview." 80 acre old fash,onsa nsi
1asas rorItrv houses, &C; pasture and hay
siclds: Valuable timber: aged owner throws
in 100 poultry, implements. harvested Ipsi. eropS,
~ ~, rea,,, . nrice 81 900 on easy terms; details
sa vs - -, page 30 shows 1I3 acre, near
PhIIadelphia, bargain. with pair horses n6 iarm
machinery. crops included. remodesd ,r,,,ted py,u
s9J So M low price $500. part casn'
raIl or write to-day for catalog; with map
..rhe california OF the East. - fnSn pyr ,opyr
NEW JERSEY FARM LAuENSi'
Nassau st, New York city
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
CHOICE INDUSTRIAL
SITES
New Jersey-sale or Let.

In units of five to fifty acres, Oh
deep water, within eight miles OF
Manhattan. Served by seven trunk
line railroads. Storage facilities
unrivalled. Railroad sidings easily
obtainable. Directly connected with
main highways to New York. An
opportunity of unusual interest to
those who are seeking industrial
sites we'll located, with the most
favorable transit facilities. Will
sell cr lease on long terms at very
attractive figures. Address - De-
partment of Public Improvements,
Room 206, City of Newark, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Above 5sth st.-S,h Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Above 18th 81. to seth st. UncIusive).
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Aged Couple Will Sacrifice
Rare Farm Bargain, 800.

10 acres, conveniently located; variety frnt:
comfortable house. excellent water. poui,ry
house. feed house. wood shed. TOT aulsh rsi ais
srui Include 40 white ieghorns. pigs toois
ana implements all for $500 part oash'
"Details and FREE CATALoG. map OF state;
,,hoto of this and many other s,ocKsd nnu
sna,,inned farms Call or write to-cey'
viSELAND FARM AGENCY, o4e-H Lands
nv yineland, n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
A CORNER OFFICE,

43d ST. and Vanderbilt av-
Opposite the Grand Central Station and
Biltmoro Hotel: separate entrance on
ground floor with sign space; low rental.
Apply Vanderbilt Avenue Building, 81
East 42d St
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
ENGINEER
KILLED IN
Ri. WRECK
Several Injured When No.
z Is Ditched in
Nebraska.
HARRY w. ORDWAY.

lincoln, Neb., June 28.-Engineer
W. C. McLennan, of FairbuTy, Neb ,
was killed and a number of per-
sons on the Rocky Mountain Lin
tied of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific railroad received minor in
juries when the train went into a
ditch, piling up five coaches and
the engine near Prairie Home,
Neb., early today.
The train, a limited out of Chi
cago, was made up of steel coaches,
which probably saved the lives of
many passengers. The giving away
of the roadbed, following heavy
rains, was blamed.
Fireman Is Hurt.
Chicago, June 2S.-W. MeLen-
nan, engineer Of Rock Island Lines
train No. 7, which was derailed at
Alvo, Neb., at about 1 O'Clock this
was killed, according to
received at Rock Island
headquarters this morning.
Mr.. McLennan was a resident of
Neb. No passengers were
badly injured, according to railroad
officials here. The extent of the
injuries suffered by the fireman,
who was also hurt, had not been
learned at the Rock Island Offices
here. The mail clerk was shaken
up, it was reported at the general
office.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
COX WELCOMES
PROPHETS TO
CLEVELAND, o.

John H. Cox, chief justice, Al
Sirat grotto, Cleveland, Ohio, who
will be local monarch when the
convention of 1928 assemblies in
Ohio's largest city. said today
Cleveland will open wide its gate7
to the Yelled Prophets.
Like st. Paul, can say that !
am a citizen of no mean city, and
l promise that Cleveland will out
do itself in the entertainment o.
our grotto guests. Many visitSrs
will doubtless make the trip by
boat. want to say that we shall
try and excel the tri-cities in our
treatment of the grOtto boys, hui
1 want to say also, that will not be
an easy thing to do, because the
people of this community have Ger
tainly been ideal hosts"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
Old Samuel Burke Burnett,
Noted Plainsn1an, Friend of
IT. r., Is Dead in Ft. Worth

Burke Burnett was chosen to in
tercede with Chief Geronimo, then
the chief Of the tribe.
Friend of Geronimo.
So well did he succeed that
thousands upon thousands of pas
ture acreage was leased to the
cattle men at six and a half cents
an acre and the cattle industry was
saved. That was 80 years ago.
The government ratified the agree
ment and it held good until the
big pasturei' of Oklahoma was
cut into farms and the Indians
went west The friendship then
initiated between the cowmen and
the Indian chief lasted to the end
and when Geronimo died he be-
queathed his favorite totem pole to
the Texas white man.
A few years after the death of
the chief Burnett was ordered from
Washington to withdraw his cat
tie from the reservation at once.
To obey spelled ruin. So he went
in person to the capital and in
vaded the White house for an in
terview with President Roosevelt.
The latter granted a six months
extension and another friendship
was initiated to last until the'death
of Colonel Roosevelt. Later Presi-
dent Roosevelt came west to hunt
wolves with Burnett.
Founded q Fortune.
Burnett was the youngest man
who ever handled a big herd over
the old Chisholm trail leading from
the Texas ranges to the railroad
in Kansas. On one of these trips
his spare horses were stolen by
Indians and rather than kill his
cow ponies Burnett and his men
herded their cattle on foot from
Oklahoma to Abilene, Kansas. On
another occasion, he had driven
his cattle to Kansas City. Finding
the market many points down he
refused to sell but turned around
and drove the cattle into the Usage
nation in Oklahoma, where he held
them some months and brought
them back to market at profit of
$4,000. This incidentally was the
of his huge fortune.
Burnett had been in a dying con-
dition since Christmas, with oc-
casional rallies when he would
send for old pals to talk about the
ranch days"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
SHIPS CREWS
BRING LIQUOR
TO u. S. PORTS
Stopping Smuggling
Is Problem For
Officials.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus }
Washington, D. c., June 2S.=The
United States shipping board has
promised it's cooperation in the
campaign of fhe prohibition forces
of the government to prevent the
smuggling of liquor from foreign
countries. The regulations issued
by the treasury department permit
the sale of liquor outside of the
three mile limit which is a regu-
lar part of the ships stores but
they make it unlawful for crews or
passengers to carry intoxicants
ashore.
The program of smuggling on
the part-of the crews, however, Is
one which rivals in its enforce
ment difficulties the stoppage of
liquor traffic on land. Unquestion-
ably the crews of America and for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
PEOPLE PAY
TRIBUTE To
MRS. SMALL
High Officials and Humble
Folk at First Lady's
Funeral.

Kankakee, Ill, June June Is
(By the Associated Press.)-Hun-
dreds of citizens of this great COM
monwealth came pouring into this
little city of $4,000 population to-
day to pay final tribute to the men,
ory of Mrs. Ida Moore Small, wife
of governor Len Small, who died
early Monday morning.
Delegates named by President
Woodward to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Small were as follows:
Goodyear, Decatur; c. D. Carey.
Kankakee; Fifer, Bloomington;
Shanahan, Chicago; O'Brien,
Adamkewicz and Dupee, all of Chi
cago; Sneed, Herrin; Lindley,
Greenville; Barr, Joliet; Carlstrom,
Aledo, and Cooley, Danville.
With Delegate Rinaker Of Carlin-
vile in thet chair, the convention
Tuesday morning heard Delegate
Elan Clark of Waukegan start
reading the finished draft, for ap-
provaT, by article. This will take a
considerable portion of the day, ex-
cepting the hours of Mrs. SmalPs
funeral, when the convention will
be at ease. Action on the third
reading of the document will be
taken tonight, upon the return of
the IL delegates from the funeral.
The highest and the most hum
BILE, state officials, men of power
and of influence; women of social
prominence, toil-marked men and
women came to participate in the
ceremonies. -. -.-..-..-.,.-
Soon after z o'clock a light rain
began falling, threatening to dis
rupt the plan to hold the services
at the home this afternoon on the
lawn in order to, accommodate the
vast multitude.
Roads Are Crowded.
Despite this fact the road leading
to the governors modest but beau
tiful home at the edge of town was
crowded with automobiles and pc
destrians. 1t was the march of all
classes to the bier of one whose
memory is held in highest esteem.
The sympathy of the great mass,
intensified by the circumstances of
the last few months-the indict-
ment of the governor on charge
of conspiring to embezzle state
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
BY JAMES r.. RECORD.
Consolidated Press Correspondent.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus)
Fort Worth, Texas 5une 18.-AIl
that was mortal of Sanaaet Burke
Burnett, plainsman, pioneer and
good citizen, reposed throughout
last night on bed in his palatial
mansion. About the bed sat a doz-
en- Of his old companions, men like
himself, who had made the south
west great There were seated
there some who, like the dead,
were millionaires. others were
wagon bosses, cowboys, ranch
hands, men who knew and loved
the old man and who in the dawn
which had dissipated the clouds of
night, talked over the days of the
trail when their friend was one of
the most powerful factors in the
entire cattle country.
1t was the deathbed request of
old Burke that his body be not en-
cased in a coffin until all was in
readiness for the funeral. He
wanted to stay with the boys" as
long as possible. And his wish
was granted and the two men who
gathered in the bed room and the
big sitting room adjoining talked
over the days that now are only
memories when the wax-faced fig
ure, white under the reflections of
the lights in the room, was indeed
the best cowboy in the land
Pals Keep Watch.
The ancient cowpunchers, all of
them bent and gray, discussed the
days of the country 20 years ago
when Samuel Burke Burnett land
ed on the plains a poor boy. The
high lights of the career during
which he amassed fortune of S2O,-
100000 were talked over; his great
work with the Indians, whose hat
red he was able to turn to friend
ship; his agreement with then
President Roosevelt, when he was
able to save his fortune at a most
critical period-all were discussed.
The dead man was indeed a man,
the crowd agreed, and when one
tired of reciting his praises an
other would begin.
1t was in the days. when the
ranchers of the southwest were
caught between the growing fences
of the Texas rancher and the men
ace of the Oklahoma Indians that