davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-11
ADV. VlILO !
ZAzRACNE
USlEL SMRII
smysiov zbavena zenska, ziadajuc
peniaze pravoty, ktcrd p. Wiilo
nikdy leviedol, vyliala flasku
vitriolu nanho.

( "
Al
Rychlym uhnutim 50 adv. Willo
zachranil svoj zivot, talxxe vitriol
sp4lil len jeho kabat a klobnk.
Kazdy elovek zivote zazije
chvile, kedy mysli, re mu je NJ
koniec takn chvfl'u zazil minn-
leho piatku pochvalne znamy slo-
vensky advokat, pan Jan Willo.
Este pred dakymi dvoma rok-
mi prisiel do jeho kancelarie u
Diamond block jeho cd malicka
knamy priatel' Jan Kella, Poliak.
Tento sa mu pozaloval, ze isty ta-
liansky grocerista, byvajnci biz
ko neho, vosiel "a jeho nepritom
nosti do domu a chcel mn man
zelku, Annu Kella, znasilnit'. I
poziadal p. Willu: ably jeho zalc-
' Na .u so' e'"' ~
la nemal ziadnych dokazov proti
ny ~ ''u,'o :.
ny cloyek, p. Willo mu poradil, a.
~ s'ei preo suucu pohoJa' h.ofy
tn zalezitost' poda pred vel 'ko-
,oio'' SUI ina "a auVoAa'a "a
aaino' .aA1e 'eia piaso,a neDu-
: ~ &c, an ssa. nsa s :. !
. 49, go A pso
+ Z - 'a'] ~ =, q 'so' .:
MN % $500
:. w. ~ o ~ Wv
.' .u an . : % 'No
a
Fred asi mesiacom oostal neca-
kanu navstevu. Neznama zena
vAioc'i' 40 Jeilo Aaiceiarie d ) u
u - - j.. ~
=, ,,y:u ~ :. =,
~ - - -
- 80 =
'i"' =" 90 nv p -
,a' % - w.,
az" i>eo : = " i
- -
- , 80 r ?
Pow, A'oa ~ Do'a r ~
~ ~ - $50 po =
- p''' -
~ = - -; q -, 80 :; - s,a naa;,.o i, =
% =, ~, " y
advokst, ltort, ;ei hol s6dam ori-
aa,a,. NJ 90 Ian +rvo1, 10 svo.
~ a.s.1. h,,t, ao+;oro,,or >
, ,snoh;a.sl.o = Lanoo,s 10
! a,so,; n,,s;l,ovat,
''o 1"As oa1 : ~
s'ai ~ heJ ''''' A.oioln . NJ
'yn.asa'a' !. - an -! poiaA n
sio1i' Ae - Aap.a'' U.o - -
ona o''u'i ava ." - o :, -
,'Ouue' a'e - on nus' 1o = \
nsA oia. Ae ~ n,u- - = 80 -
no utu'ieinu aoSona.vs1' I. A.oy ~
Aas'upo'a' a. 20
s.o'n ~. srcn'ios',a ~ ~ sus.
49, = y > 'ono ~ oD =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-11

zALozlGE CENTRkLitY
PoLITICK1 v9BoR.

NAAAANAA4as assv III
Obcania- -Slovaci mesta Youngs-
town ma sch6dzi, vydrziavanej Y
nedel'u sa usniesli zreorganizo-
vat politicke kluby sloSensk6 ma
strankovom zaklade. Reorgalli-
zacna schodza ma byt svolana o
diva tyzdne po primarkach.
X tomnto nsneseniu i'm gratuln-
ieme. Ked chceme tn dae0 v po-
litike znamenat', mnsime hyt' sill
neBorganizovani; bez organizova.
me- SINE nulou.
Ako 81 predstavujeme til orga-
lizpvanost'g Nuz tax, ze vsetky
s1arenske politicl1e kluby v Ma
honing okrese sdruzia sa dovedna
pod zastavon jednej politickei
strany. Tieto kluby utvoria 81 je-
den centralny vybor, ktory bude
pozostayat' vOlenych zastnpcov
vsetkych klubov.
Gentralny vybor bude ma to, a
by reprezentoval politickn silu
Slovakov ma vohok, V ich meme
vyjednaval $ pbiitickymi pohla-
varmi prospech obeanov-Sloya-
kov, usporadoval politicke pred
nasky, svolaval vel'ke shromazde-
MIA, usporadoval kurzy obcan-
stve pre- uchadzacov obeanstva,
rozhodoval o kandidatoch, pn-
tame odporfcal najshcejsich na
rome krajinske, statne a ok esns
frady.
Zastupcovia klubov, ktori two
ria centralny vybor, podavali by
zpravy svojim kMbom kazdy me-
siac ma ich schodzach einnosti
vyboru prijimali by rady po-
nosy cd svojich klubov, tiez rome
navrhy, ktore by predostreli cen-
tralnemn vyborn ma prejednanie.
Takto vsetky kluby by boly ako
jeden jednej mysle, jedneho cinu.
Do vyboru by mali byt' voleni
Sim naischopnejsi obeania. vybor
by 81 zyolil trad, ktory ma eele $
predsedom by vykonaval do ii.
1yota nvadzal nariadenia a usne-
seaia cel6ho vyboru. Taksmto
sp6sobom slovo kazdeho obeana.
Slovaka kazdej politickej otaz-
Ike by naberalo ma vahe cd ieho
prednesenia ma schodzi klubu az
kym by prislo cestou centralneho
1radu ma urcene miesto.
AXE vyhody sn v tom, vidno
najjasnejsie toho, ze mienka jed
neho obcana zosilnena bude ce-
stou centralneho vyboru 1000 HAS
mi slovenskych volicov. To daco
znamena. Dosial' mienka obcana-
Slovaka vyznela ma prazdno, lebo
nemal "a sebou podporu ostatnych
slovenskych politickJch, klnbov.
Obcanov Slovakov ziadame roz-
mysl'at' 0 tejto otazke svojich
kluboch. Ma sch6dzu, ktora sa bu-
de vydrziavat' diva tyzdne, prid :
tie, $ dobre pripravenymi navrhmi.
vvsr rnvv pp1m6pNvcu
voTrrp
rrimarne Vol py prekNvapiiy
mnonycn- y Mahoening okrese MA
sovalo len okoio 2o,Ooo oDcanov'
M repuDIlKanSKcJ ClkeIe "a GU
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
10 SEEK PERMITS
TO Utilize WATER

Ten applications covering the
appropriation OF water from Ore
son streams have been filed with
state Engineer Cupper during the
past week as follows:
BY Enoch Nuff and Others OF
junction City, covering the ap-
preparation of water from Fergu-
son creek for irrigation purposes,
and for running a ram, in Lane
.Ounty.
By j. w. Bush of La Grande,
covering the appropriation of wat
ter from Rock creek for irrigation
Of 100 acres in Union county, at
i cost of approximately $500.
BY Lillias b. Smith of Hunting
ton, covering the appropriation of
water from an unnamed spring for
irrigation Of one acre in Baker
county.
BY A. w. and Bert c. Crater of
Prineyille, covering the appro-
priation OF water from Allen creek
Tor irrigation of twenty acres IN
Crook county.
BY Donker Brothers of Aums-
Vile, covering the appropriation
II water from Mill and Porter
creeks for irrigation of twenty
acres in Marion county, at a cost
3f approximately $3.50.
BY Mary w. Ruth, guardian for
Robert Street of Baker covering
The appropriation of water from
Pine crek for domestic supply and
Tor irrigation of forty acres in
Baker county.
By John FL, White of Freewater
covering the appropriation of wat
'r from we'll and from seepage
or irrigation of ten-acre tract
Il umatilla county.
BY j. e, Loveall of Aurora,
darion county, covering the ap-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
Pusillanimity of the Press

The State Editorial association of Oregon is in annual
this week at Corvallis and though do not this
subject mentioned suggest topic for discussion the
Puslanmity of the Press particularly of the Portland
press examped in the attitude Of the newspapers of
the state towards the Ku Kux towards Compu
School law Of course there exceptions half
dozen SO small town daiIes and few weekes, which
have enough to voice convictions but the number is
ptfully small
Only last winter at the Eugene conference these same
editors adopted with seghteou uncton and hypocrtica
harpng upon their virtues "code of ethics" which
to them their future and which today
be found decorating the walls of many prntshopsbu
that is apparently its principal purpose is not funconng
otherwise-so that anyone notice.
Like many other organizations that take themselves too
seriously the state editors might pause long enough their
mutual admiration gyraons to seriously consider just how
much Of the responsibility for present conditions rest with the
and how of them living up the best ideals
Of the profession The general public is Of fully in
formed concerning their shortcomings, but little light
the subject might enghten the editors The association
might work real reform by pointing the finger Of at
those newspapers conducted along the lines Of least resist
ance who cowardy surrender principle M they possess
an artcle to expedency who champion which
fundamentally wrong provided its popularity is assured or
keep silent if it's advocacy means loss of revenue.
The metropolitan press Of Oregon offers an example n
point Every newspaper in Portland will admit that the
idea Of invisible empire republic and the control of
government by secret societies. is democracy
yet not word OF protest appears in them AS result
s shaelu conpracy OF silence by the press the public
schools and city and county of the metropolis
have been turned over to invisible expoers whose identity
is matter of conjecture.
Every in Oregon knows that the compulsory
school bill is violation of the ideals of democracy and of
the principles of the Bill Of Rights forth in the constt
ton Is class or government, is blow at personal
liberty and an encroachmen Of paernasm for if secret
societies are to be permitted to say in what schools our
children are to be educated it will be only question of time
when they will 1e telling what church we must attend
and what other liberties surrender at the demand
OF our invisible guardians Yet because it is sponsored bv
the national grand lodge of powerful society and
meets the approval of religious fanatics only few news
in the state have enough expose and
this bill-lest it make for unpopularty.
There certainly dearth of defenders of individual and
rights among the press of Oregon that
esages good for the commonwealth and adopon Of all
the journalistic codes Of ethics that may be compiled win not
wipe out the stain of cowardy betrayal of public welfare
present much in evidence
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
New CORPORATIONS.

Capitalized at $10,5O0 the
Grants Pass Amusement company
of Grants Pass has filed articles
of Incorporation with the state
corporation department here. The
tncorporators are George A. Hunt,
K, +. Antle and ]. L. Schwenk.
Other corporations filing ar
ticles were:
Davidson Electric company,
Portland, SIS, 200; j. r. David
son, H. F. Bragg and j. D. Harkle-
road.
Portland Variety Store, Port
land, $4,000; Nicholas d. Vroh-
mis-, Spiros 0wrankis and James
Michalis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
SENATORS TAKE
GAME BY 5 TO 3

By margin of two home runs
the Salem Senators defeated the
aggregation of Shaw yesterday at
oxford park with score Of 5 to 3.
A two-bagger in the second in
ming by Adolph followed by a sim
liar performance by Luke Gill
started the scoring. Schackman
got the first home run, the frame
ending with three scores. In the
fourth inning Luke Gill got a
single, reached second on a passed
ball and was brought in when
Girod stamped the ball over the
left field fence for the second
home in the game.
The visitors got their first score
on strikeout with Gill, playing
catch, did not nold, Klecker,
Shaw third baseman, scoring hav-
ing gone the route on his own
single. In the seventh inning the
same thing happened, the visitors
scoring two on passed balls and
wild throws.
Bakers and Girods field
was an improvement
over previous games. Fuzzy"
Cars pitched a good game and
showed considerable form.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
SINGLE TAX BILL
ARGUMENT FILED

Single tax Is the only construct
i've program for the liberty of the
world, according to the affirma-
tive argument filed with Secre-
tary Kozer by the Oregon Single
Tax league in support of the pro-
posed single tax amendment
which is to be submitted to the
voters of the state at the Novem-
Der election.
"The single tax protects the
industrial pioneer who blazed the
wilderness to lay the foundation
of a republican commonwealth.
and whose bravery was imposed
upon by land sharks who took
advantage of i'll formed land laws
There is no other remedy for this
but the single tax. All other at
tempts have proved a failure"
the argument declares.
Ninety per cent of land values
of Oregon are in theohands Of a
number of individuals equal to
three per cent of her population
and large part of this is own
ed by syndicates and individuals
living out of America. Still an
other large part is owned by AM
orleans living in other states,
some of whom obtained fake til
lies In early days. We are taxed
to death to maintain the state
md starved to death by the mon
opoly of our land. 1t Is time to
stop it all and stop it forever. We
must stop it if civilization is to
i've"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

preparation of water from Pud-
ding river for irrigation of a
three acre tract.
BY B. F. Prey of Aash, cover
ing the appropriation of water
from an unnamed spring for do
mestic water supply in Douglas
county.
BY H. Wollenberg and A. VOL
lenberg of Roseburg, covering the
appropriation of water from South
Umpqua river for irrigation OF 40
acres In Douglas county at an es-
timated cost of $1,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
MAN IS DROWNED
WHILE CANOEING

Lester Crum. employe of the
White House restaurant, waf
drowned yesterday afternoon al
$50 while canoeing in the slough
behind the plant of the Oregon
Pulp g. Paper company.
Crum, In company with James
Anderson, also employed at the
White House, could not swim.
though he assured his companion
before entering the canoe that he
could On reaching a point IN
the slough where the current OF
the river eddies into the dead wat
er, and where the wind, sweeping
across the river could strike them
Anderson said, the canoe tipped
over. lie paid no attention 70
Crum, thinking he could swim ana
believing that he was on the 9TH
er side Of the canoe which he was
showing to the shore. so feet dis
tant.
He suddenly, however, saw
Crum's head so down and never
come up.
c, w. Pattison, employed at the
paper mill, with the aid of the
sompany's graphing hooks. re-
covered the body, several feet
from shore shortly after the acct |
dent. II was taken in charge by |
Coroner Lloyd Rigdon.
Crum was 26 years old and is
survived by wife and son. He
was an ex-service man and mem
Der Of the Oregon national guard
Funeral arrangements will be an
aounced later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

Marion county's treasurer has
made application to the state for
$15,I50,72, representing so per
cent Of the market road funds
a. ailabie for the Improvement oil
? arket roads in thar county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
Realty Transfers
Complied by Salem Abstract Co.

Turnidge, w. ]. and wife to Mel.
son, Edna, land in Cl. 55. o-4-W
Marion county, Oregon, $40.
Turnidge, w. j. and wife to Mel.
son, Edna, land in CT, SO, 9-4-W
Marion county, Oregon, $40.
Bowersox, J. and wife to Paris
A. j., part OF lot 2, block 20. CITY
ot Salem, Oregon, $40.
Montgomery, Il. NJ. to Trask, w.
Il. and wdfe, lots l, 2, 3, and 4 in
block l, Whitucy's Addition to
staytop, Oregon, $1,000.
Mccormick, @. p. and wife to
kamey j, r., land in q. 90-4-o-
w Marion county, Oregon, $40.
MILLER, NJ. G. and wife TO Yo-
der, NJ. D., land in q. 53-5-l-W.
Marion county, Oregon, $1,000
Aarhus, A, and wife to Olson. 2
and wife, land in q. a5-6-l-W
Marion county, Oregon. $500.
Adams, Ed. r. and wife to Inf
Mary A, land in Cl. 47-6-f-w
Marion county, Oregon, $4,000.
Richards, c. h. single man TO
Fiekers,P. g., land In Geo. Lea
'ure CL 5-l-W, Marion county
Oregon, 5000.
Haskell, A, l.. widow to Vick-
rs +. g., land in Geo. Leasure
y. a-l-W, Marion county, Oregon
johnson, L. S. and wife 10 !
y olfe, A. A. and wife. land in Cl !
.I-0-l-W, Marion county, Oregon. !
a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

News is received at Bend that
the rim read at Crater lake VIII
not be passabie for another month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

La the second raid within a year
on the ranch owned by County
Commissioner aud city Council
man John Frye of Astoria. Sheriff
Nelson Thursday seized a large
amount OF moonshine aud a sun
running full blast. The ranch was
rented from Frye by Gus siIman
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
BRITONS TO SEND
DEBT DELEGATION

London, July 17.-(By Associ-
ated Press.)-A special British
delegation will arrive in the Uni
ted States early in September in
connection with negotiations for
funding the British debt to Amer
lea it was announced by Prime
Minister Lloyd-George in the
house OF commons this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
Salem.
81 5 9 27 20

Summary-Home runs, Setback
man, Gtrod; two base hits, L. Gill.
Adolph, G. Humphreys; double
plays, Carson to Humphreys to
Adolph; struck out, Carson 7.
Spelbrink II; base on ball, Carson
81 Spellbring 3; hit by pitched
oalL Quinn; sacrifice hit, S. Gill;
pass balls, L. Gill 3; stolen bases,
Alecker 2, Hooper, l.. Gill Q,
Girod,
Umpire-Houser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
DAM GIVES WAY
DAMAGE HEAVY

chicopee, Mass. July IL
twenty million gallons OF water
flooded a large part of the VIII
iiamsett district here early TODAY
"hen Langwald's dam and anoth-
er dam at Robert Pond gave way
residences and business places
along chicopee's streets were
flooded above the first floors and
occupants We're forced TO flee to.
ne second and third floors for
safety.
The Boston & Maine tracks
we're washed out IN half a dozen
ilaces.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
Hez Heck Says:

"The hammock has had lot
to do with both marriage and
divorce"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

William Allen White tries to
answer the question, What's the
matter with American" and makes
bad job of it. The shortest and
pest answer is-"politics. - Eu-
gene Guard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
Yesterdays Scores

National.
New York O; st. Louis /.
Pittsburgh Q; Brooklyn 8.
Boston 6; Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 10; Chicago 7.
American.
Chicago 4; New York 0.
Washington O; St. Louis 2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
Parents Control Fate of Nation.

) Annual graduations are being held by the
high schools and colleges of the country this
month. The boys and girls are looking their
best and parents have high hopes in regard to
what their children will accomplish. The
Schools and colleges have done their best and
parents as rule have left the education and
the fate of their children entirely in the hands
of the teachers. Teachers can not make men
and women out of petted and spoiled children
who have been INDUCED in everything at home
More than the fate OF their children is in the
bands of parents at the present time parents
hold the fate of the nation in their grasp
Z During the last few months newspapers
have given accounts of revoIts in colleges and
high schools wherein the children become boil
shevik and defy educational authorities. In
such cases the fault can be traced back to the
parents. who in most cases have defended their
children in every revolt and in every rebellion
against the moral and legal authority Of the
AeRchers 1t takes mighty good boy or girl
TO grow into fine manhood or womanhood with
oar very earnest and helpful cooperation at
home
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
The True American Spirit.

A young soprano sent from Connecticut to
a Partisan music school, awarded q place
in the French Opera Comique company, has
demonstrated true American spirit and indie
pendence. Her name is Higgins. The Higgins
family is not famous in America, al
though the derivative, Hggnson, has been
borne by distinguished clergymen and an au-
thor. 1t was suggested to Miss Higgins that,
as member of French company, she adopt
French name. Miss Higgins declined the sug-
gestion The representative OF the French gov
eminent capitulated gracefully as possible,
and Miss Higgins is singing her part in
Louise" as Miss Higgins-still of the good old
United States Of America, both in name and
spirit She might be just sweet a rose in the
garden of operate melody by any other name,
but as an American she stands by her family
to her honor, be it said. She may change her
name some happy day in the future, but when
she does so it is our guess that ii will be to
some other American name.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
Rapid Growth of Fiction.

The overwhelming growth of fiction at the
expense Of other departments Of literature Is q
standard topic of complaint, though now and
then Librarians arise to prove that the tyranny
of the best seller is grossly exaggerated and
that there are still seven thousand or 80 in this
book devouring Israel who refuse to bend the
knee before the prevailing idol. Take the es-
say for instance There must be people who
read essays, seeing that essays are still being
written. A casual glance at the shelves OF our
local public library would seem to show that
they have fair measure Of popularity. But
leading essays of contemporary writer's are
frequently buried in scattered magazines and
their authors do not always take the trouble
to collect them in book form, that an an
theology OF Modern Essays" like the one COM
piled by Christopher Morley is a real service to
literature and a boon to many readers.
Among the contemporaries in this selection
are some venerable elders like George Saints
bury, who to the present generation looms as a
Formidable classic rather than a familiar con-
temporary. There are many of established rep
utations. Joseph Conrad. for instance; Will
lam Allen White Bertrand Russell and others.
But the compiler remarks, Il would call the
readers attention to this that the greater num-
Der of these essays was written not by retired
aestnetes' DuL Dy pracClclhe journalists IN inc
harness of the daily or weekly press" 1t is
this fact perhaps more than anything else that
gives the modern essay it's freshness and color
Many story writer's have graduated from the
severely practical school of newspaper report
ing, and there is an ever growing number Of
writer's whose names may be found in the col
umns of daily papers well as in the
magazines and under the titles of books in
the libraries. This close relation between the
pulsating life of the nation and its more formal
literature is happy omen. 1t tends to coun-
teract any artificial hghbrow distinction of
taste and gives our essayists prominent posi-
ton in the formation of public opinion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16

industrial opportunity. There are other things
more important than bread. but without bread
they have little value We live In a material
world. We must subsist by material resources
before we can attempt the higher things.
The most essential thing in the world today
Is 10 safeguard the farmer and keep the land
free for his use. Perhaps the greatest scien-
fific need of the world is for men who can
teach us how to grow two blades Of grass
where one grew before. Amy scientific ad-
vancement that makes possible more food pro-
duction benefits the whole race. The inventor
Of farm machinery makes possible the
churches the culture and the wider enjoyment
of life tomorrow. The agricultural peoples
have been the least warlike. The political un-
of unsatisfied instincts. Humanity is never
content without bread and shelter. The inter
national movements for economic adjustment
are fundamentally right. Failing Of the eff
forts to grant Germany a loan Is just as serious
a matter to America as to Germany itself The
international menace Of the soviet is due to its
economic impossibility. The foundation OF
economic prosperity always is in agriculture.
No class or section of interests can afford to
be indifferent to the large problems that give
the farmer immediate concern. The greatest
problem before the world today is the question
of food. We need not only strong national poll
cies in the interest of farming, but world
movement to establish agriculture on firm
and safe basis everywhere