davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01
peraait mech TO osnani slo,
|Mss.
yfEAz sBIERKY Y PRoS-
PEcH SLQv. vfcHopU,
doslej no kancslA lArip slov. Ligy "a
mesiac j6l 1922.
80. Sbor Payel Juroyaty, Home
stead, Pc. postal q br. Jana Har-
Cara $1.O0.
'Vyikas sbieriEy N oslobsd sdzpj1cu
aleiA oFAyy q Spida.

56. shor: Jaz& Bielik, Pitts
bargh, Pa. &1. rs.
Sl'aehetnym darcom Y meme
Slev. Lfgy sfdecne d'akuiem q sh-
easne prosim vsetkych milovnikov
naroda, aby dl'a moznosti prispeli
k tJmto sbierkam.
So srdeenym a bratskym pozdra
tenim som Van oddany spolubrat
Jan A. Koshr,
tajomnik Sl0y. Ligy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01
z kruzku spifitistoy.

Medium: Ach, to duch yasej Re
ny!...
Jeden muzsky: A co hov0rl9
Medium: Mlei ako ryba...
Mnzsky: TAX je to ME ona!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01
Zvyk druhai prirod dzepost,. !

Mlada matka poziadala masia-
ra, ably jei edYazil diet'atko. =
..Ss 'radpst 'ou, mia 4pani.' A od-
yaziae diet q bzpalnoval: "Sest
a pol kila i 5 kost ami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01
Dovol'te nam pomoct
SPORT $ gazom.
NQSin1 kOnsumerOn1 ..---


Uvedomic vk hedotatok podno slime odeni medzi
jeho sIlocno kons1era zela
bo
obdzl nalpsu
domacu pobu mohol byt pledlzeny nadhu dobu
Bez pochy mnoyc domacnoac
h1evane vod povodne by pavo
rodny uhie piklad esie teto bol tax
sohne ably nodnj moh by by to boo by
vao ndrejs keby v6H prpavy
Uznad horeje fakt The East Ohio dav
ky zadovaza sbor experov kon ed prehadku eya
etenia kuen jei vnajdu M praav
nvm adpom Tao Stub nebude stat jest
odcne edpordcane mene dobm abo este lepm
sledkom k prospechu konslmera
The East Ohio Gas Company hce bt syoim est
by ah dsei rady nez jej donn Cd fadt
snn schopnymi zametnancam tlnajs kancelari
Ptomne name vboy sbor nspektoov osbm vedenin Mr.
Hicley kto prijdu kazdho padn
ia gazoFsch peel ppay pokytpac ftpp axe
ne kn zachovaniu SrS
Ktokolvek by pochyb0va eh toSl
zavajte mas
skafost
The East Ohio Gas Company
Evening star., 1922-04-25
BILL TO IMPANEL JURY.

Under bill! introduced yesterday by
Senator Nelson of Minnesota, chairman
of the judiciary committee. the chief
justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict would be given authority to i'm
panel an additional grand jury should
the public business demand it.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy and
somewhat warmer tonight: tomorrow
showers: gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight. probably
showers and warmer in western
Maryland: tomorrow showers; gentle
variable winds.
Virginia-Cloudy and somewhat
warmer tonight: tomorrow unsettled,
with showers in west and extreme
north portions; gentle variable winds
West Virginia-Probably showers
tonight and tomorrow; warmer to-
night.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm., So; s pm, So;
12 midnight. 43; 4 am, 80; am, Al;
noon, 65.
Barometer-4 pm. 30.41: pm,
30.42: II midnight. S0.42: am, ao."e;
s am. 30.37; noon, 1925. :,
Highest temperature. 50. occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature
SO. occurred at am. today
Temperature same date last year:
Highest, 80: lowest, so.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am: Great Falls. tempera-
ture, 81; condition slightly muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. :05 am. and 1874
pm: high tide, 6:53 am. and 7:19 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1 IA am. and
2:16 pm; high tide, 1882 am. and .
pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-sun rose, 5:1s am; sun
sets. 6:54 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:lS am: sun
| sets. 6:55 pm.
Moon rises :33 a. m.. sets 5:3o pm.
I: Automobile lamps to be lighted one
/ half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
STRAW COSTUME ON FIRE;
ACTRESS DIES OF BURNS
Leading Woman in Hawaiian Mu-
steal Comedy Meets Tragic
Fate in Theater.

PoUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. April 20
Miss Una Carpenter. leading woman
In a Hawaiian musical comedy COM
pany which has been playing the
smaller cities, is dead at Kingston.
sixteen miles north of here, from
burns received Friday night when
her costume, made largely of straw.
caught fire.
the stage and her fiance in private
life. had just reached his lines:
IF she cant go with me, I'll stay
and burn with her" when he heard
a scream from her dressing room.
He ran from the stage and found Miss
Carpenter enveloped in flames, which
he quickly extinguished, but not be-
fore she had been fatally burned.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
LANDIS' BROTHER DIES.
Former Indiana Representative
Victim of Uraemic Poisoning.

ASHESILLE. n. c.. April %. -
Charles z. Lands, former representa-
tive from Indiana and for number
of years an official of the du pont
Powder Company, died at local hos
pital yesterday from sudden at
tack of uraemic poisoning. He came
here Il week ago from Chicago for
his health.
Mr.. Lands was A graduate of Wa
bash College and for four years WAS
editor of the Logansport. Ind. Jour
nal. He was a member Of th, Fifty
fifth 10 SiXticth congresses. from
1897 to 1909.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
LEAVES SOLDIERS HOME,

Capt. William D. Middleton, Medical
Corps. has been relieved from duty at
the Soldiers Home. this city. and
ordered to Knoxville. KY, for duty.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
PLEA FOR UNEMPL0YE
Requests Navy Ship Repairs Be
Made at Brooklyn Yard.

A delegation from New York city
headed by Mayor Hylan called on
Secretary DENLY today to urge that
the Nav Department make special ef-
forts to send ships 81 the feet to the
Brooklyn navy yard for repair work
in order to aid in the relief measures
in connection with the unemployment
situation. The delegation planned also
to confer with congressional commit
tees and the Shipping Board in an
effort to obtain repair of Shipping
Board vessels for the navy yard. as
we'll as naval craft.
Secretary DENLY pointed out that
the Navy Department was sharply re-
stricted by law and appropriations as
to what 1t should do and that it had
numerous navy yards to consider in
arranging the repair schedule Of the
feet. He promised. however. to give
what aid the Navy could in the stu
alton at the Brooklyn navy yard.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
OFFICERS MAY RETIRE.

Lieut.. Col. Hamilton Bowie. cavalry;
Capt. Arthur c. Hawkins, Ordnance
Department. and Second Lieut.. Alex
ander Hepburn. Medical Administra-
tive Corps. all of whom are under-
going treatment at Walter Reed HOS
pital, have been ordered TO Ieporo ~. ~
an Army retiring board in this city
for examination.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
WILL AID DRY NAVY.
Coast Guard Lieutenant Named
Liaison Officer.

Lieut.. Frederick Augustus Zeusler of
the coast guard has been designated
liaison officer between the coast guard
and prohibition units for handling the
prohibition navy it was announced
from prohibition headquarters here yes
terday.
Lieut.. +. l.. Jack. formerly in charge.
has been transferred TO Milwaukee, foi
duty on the cutter Tuscarora-
Evening star., 1922-04-25
9n al ettroriatll.

BROWN, In loving remsmbrance Of our dear
bahy, MARGARET BROWN. who departed
this life one year ago. April a. 1921.
Today recalls the memory
OF our darling baby, laid to rest;
And those who still remember her
Are those who loved her best.
Heaven retaineth thou-our treasure.
Earth her lonely casket keeps.
And the supbeams love to iinger
Where our darling baby sleeps.
In that home of fadeless beauty
She is now u shining star;
Dwelling in that holy city
With the golden gate Rtar.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER.
KATIE AND LUTHER BROWN.
BRYAN, In sad but loving memory of our
dear darling baby. LILLB0URNE j.
BRYAN. who left US i've years ago today,
April %. 1917.
Our hearts in deep sorrow return to the day.
As memory recalls how death bore him away
And left us in tears. IN grief and in woe.
,As we stood by his bedside i've years ago..
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, GRANDMOTHER
. AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Foreign.
!. Greenwich time. today. !
OFFERS 500 TREES FREE.
c. II. Roeder Would Plant Dog
woods Near Lincoln Memorial.

To the Editor of The Star:
The Star has by editorial and ar
ticles called attention 10 our fast-dis-
appearing dogwood trees.
/ beg to make a plea to the mem
bers of the Lincoln memorial commits
sion for a setting or massing of dog
woods to surround the rejecting pool
in front of the Lincoln Memorial. or
entirely surround same-a beautiful
setting of the white memorial in a
field of green foliage.
They do not grow very large, and in
their blossoms in spring. the cooling
green leaves and red berries in sum-
mer and then the red foliage in au-
tumn-,he red leaves. white memorial
and blue sky-all reflected or viewed
from any angle, you can picture a
beautiful sight.
In order to preserve this beautiful
tree in manner suggested or in any
other place in our parks. l will be
pleased to donate 500 or more of these
trees of any size suitable.
C. H. ROEDER.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
HARBoR BILL FAVORED.
Senate Subcommittee Accepts
House Funds Provision.

House Funds Provision.
The House provision in the Army
bill Of s42.S15.661 for river and harbor
maintenance and development during
the coming year was approved by the
Senate appropriations subcommittee
handling the bill yesterday. An effort
was made in the committee to increase
the amount by s10.ooo,ooo, but failed
s to 3.
In accepting the item Of s42.s16.e61.
with the House. oyerrode the budget
which had recommended only about
$4,000, 600. The amount accepted was
also the recommendation made to the
budget by the chief Of Army engineers
although district engineers OF tne ue-
nartment had sent in recommendations
calling for expenditures of more than
$63,O0O,00O.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
ORDERED TO PACIFIC.

Col. Edwin p. Wolfe. Medical Corps,
at the general intermediate depot,
this city, has been ordered to Manila.
Philippine Islands. for duty. Col. Earl
r. Darnall, Medical Corps. in the Of
Ace Of the surgeon general, has been
assigned to duty at Honolulu. Hawaii.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
ASSIGNED TO HOSPITAL.

Capt Walter l.. Phares. Medical
Corps. at the Army Medical School.
this city. has been assigned to duty
at Fitzsimmons General Hospital,
Denver, Col.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Carn of Tbanks.

WILLIAMS. We wish to express SINGER.
appreciation to relatives and friends Ior
their many expressions Of sympathy and
beautiful ioral irihltcs received AZ the
death Of crIr beloved daughter, wife and
sister. ODEON Il. WILLIAMS tnee Camp
belll. TIE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
FOUND.

COLLIE DOG, tan and white; male. 1885
Church st. NV.
NECKPIECE. squirrel. Owner may identity
IT at room 14s House Office building.
PRINTING TYPE. Call Janitor, 1900 Harvard
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
FASHIONS AND FAps.

Sack coats OF beige are unbelted
Rows OF self-coiored cotton braid
are used on ratine.
A gown OF red chiffon is effective
ly braided in black.
The baby French heel has be-
come a feature OF the evening.
Knitted sports clothes have secur-
ed the favor OF Paris.
Frills OF soft lace or white or
candle edge the neckline.
Fringed shawl capes OF brushed
woo sve new and smart.
Wide white silk betting binds and
trims a hat OF white braid.
Most Of the summers frocks are
made on simple chemise lines.
Inverted panels are a feature Of
the smartest gingham frocks.
Drawn threads and hemstitching
are much in favor as trimming.
For motoring IS a yellow leather
coat bordered deeply in sealskin.
The bodice OF a white Georgette
frock Is embroidered in black Jet
Bordered materials are very pop
ular, especially for sports wear.
The waistline remains low. most
dresses being girdled at the hip bone.
The boatshaped neck and low
waist line show no signs OF depart
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
ONWARD! PIXIES
PEAK AND BUST

CONTINUED from Page six)
streak OF rust falling 10 hopeless
decay.
wonder how much good the mill
lions taken out OF Cripple Creek
really ever did.
The richest mines in Cripple were
the Independence and Stratford,
owned by the late Mr.. Stratton. who
gave Stratton Park to Colorado
Springs. and also a splendid home
for orphan children and INDECENT old
people. They tell me the institution
Is filled to capacity. One would
hardly think that possible in a COM
munity as small as this.
Figure on This.
They proudly point to the fact
that the Cripple Creek district alone
has produced 1858. 100000 in gold
since its discovery in '91. Now there
never were more than $4,000 people
in this entire region, men. women
and children, workers and loafers.
Assuming that there was not one
dollar income ever received from
any other source in all this region
a perfectly absurd contention-and
you have s60,150 cash for every
man, woman and child in this part
OF Colorado!
VIII you tell me what you think
Of civilization which produces that
amount OF wealth in one generation
and then leaves the families OF many
Of those who produced Il. TO seek
the shelter OF charitable home II
they can get IN?
Things aren't all settled yet. are
they?
Most of the railroads in Colorado
have passed through serious crises
and some OF them-like Moffat's
road out Of Dover-eimply ate up
millions and never got anywhere,
while another. the Colorado Midland,
pushed clear through the Rockies TO
Salt Lake, ran several years and
busted" completely, and was aban-
doned-the crowning example OF a
busted" railroad in America, while
stih another, the historic Denver &
Rio Grande busted" over and over,
sold. played with. used as the base
Of a pyramid for George Gould TO
build his Western Pacific on, still
operates all over Colorado, up and
down hill, across awful chasms,
down terrifying gorges. over and
around mighty mountains, and man.
ages to keep going, despite the fact
that its stock is worthless and its
bonds not much better.
Much 10 Offer.
Everyone. pretty nearly, who has
ever visited has gone one way at
least on the D. & r. G.. and every
one. nearly. declares that never
again will he go that way because OF
the discomfort, but a few years later
finds the old-ume kicker curled up
In an upper berth trying 20 keep his
mouth closed to the cinder dust.
In recent years, the D. & r. G.
grades and service have been Won
derfully improved. II IS still, and
probably always will be "the scenic
line" OF America. II one chooses 20
travel by railroad.
As we leave Colorado Springs, rs
majestic mountains. hower-strewn
valleys and good-natured brigands
in the guise OF landlords and auto
drivers, we realize that the Swift
zerland OF America" has very, very
much 10 offer TO the tired worker,
but that until some way Is found TO
entertain that worker at 'eason-
able rate. "a vacation in Colorado"
will continue 20 be a nightmare TO
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

the lean purse instead OF the
pleasure It should be.
In Switzerland there are 1000 fne
comfortable hotels. where, right
now, the traveller may find delight
full rooms with fine, comfortable
beds and splendid meals, three OF
them daily. at $3.50 to $3.50 per day
including all tipsl
Food in America is cheaper than
in Europe, rents are not -'uch more
and yet anyone who would attempt
TO take a vacation in Colorado on
$3.50 per day per person-unless he
walked and carried his bed-would
be laughed at as mentally incom-
petent.
OF course. one might buy a Ford
and fool himself into the idea that
he could take a camping trip 10
Colorado and have the Ford when he
got back; but those who have tried
II know better.
No, the facts are, we in America
haven't yet learned how 10 rest ana
play without bankrupting the family
treasury.
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service,
(Tomorrow: Salt Lake City, Home
of Brigham Young and Municipal
4. H. \
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
WHY WOMEN GET DEsPoNDFNr

Are not women naturally as light
hearted. brave and hopeful as men?
Yes. certainly; but a woman's or
ganism is essentially different from
n mans more delicate. more SEN
sitive and more eXacting. Women in
delicate health are more dependent.
more nervous. more irritable and
more despondent. When a woman
develops nervousness. sleeplessness.
backaches, headaches. dragging
down pains and melaDcholia she
should lose no time in giving Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
n fair trial. as It will quickly dispel
such troubles. This root and herb
medicine contains no drugs and has
been the standby OF American wo-
manhood for nearly fifty years.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

(Tomorrow: Salt Lake City, Home
of Brigham Young and Municipal
Drinking Fountains.).
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

The largest assortment of good
Linoleums which we have assembled
in years is now on display.
Inlaid Linolemns
of the newest patterns in the most
pleasing and attractive colorings.
range in price from s1.45 to $3.50
per square yard.
Plain Linolerm
in a variety of thicknesses and Cork
carpet suitable for commercial use;
per square yard. from $1.10 to
$3.50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
Develop Electricity
From Streams and
Lakes of Scotland

LONDON, July /. - Scotland is
waking up to the fact that its lakes
and waterfalls may be made to serve
other purposes than providing scenic
attractions for tourists. AS proof of
this The "Grampian Electricity bill"'
has been given a second reading in
the house of commons.
The company is empowered to col
lect and use the waters Of Is lochs
and So small lakes, rivers and
streams, over an area Of Alt square:
miles.
The waters proposed to be utilized
are estimated to be capable of gen
Grating $4,000 horsepower to supply
electricity in the counties of Perth.
Kinross and Forfar and districts in
four other counties. The capital is
placed at 100000 pounds.
That any of the beautiful lakes
and falls of Caledonia, stern and
wild" should be used to set the
wheels of industry spinning, many
in Scotland regard almost as sacri-
!igious dissertation. And that opin-
ion is shared by not a few Amer
leans who are accustomed to visit
Scotland annually.
But the promoters declare that the
preservation of the natural beauties
of Scotland is expressly provided for
by the terms of the bill. And they
add that when the hum Of the cleo
tricalIy-driven wheels Of industry are
heard in the land, and dividends
begin to come in, the cry OF desc
Grafton" will be si]enced.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
Iowa Republicans May
Tave Hot Fight on
Platform at Meeting

DIES MONIES, Ia, July 4.-The
Iowa Republican convention August
promises plenty of thrills, despite
The lack of balloting on candidates.
The rallying OF the party's plat
form confronts the delegates with
the task of smoothing out apparent
~ irreconcilable differences of opin-
ION between Iowa's senior senator
and Colonel Smith Brookhart. the
nominee.
Senator Cummins has maintained
silence as to his intentions with re-
spect to the convention.
Colonel Brookhart, few days aft
er his nomination, announced that
lie would require from the conven-
ton at least a general Endorsement
of platform as laid down in the
primary campaign but that he was
perfectly willing that the convention
also should indorse the Harding adj
ADMINISTRATION despite the fact that his
policies are considerably at variance
from Harding's on several points.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
DEADLOCK IN COAL
FARLEY UNBROKE|V

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The
conference of bituminous mine
operators and officials of the min
ers' union, called by President Har-
ding to consider methods for set
Ting the coal strike, stood at adj
journment today until next Mon.
day, with the deadlock between the
two groups still unbroken after
three days of joint and separate
sessions. ,.. r..
What plans the govcrnemnr
might have for carrying further its
Intervention when the conference
reconvenes, which participants APP
peareG TO consider offered the only
possibility of bringing about an
early strike settlement, had not
been indicated. 1t was expected
however, that President Harding
who Will have returned Monday
from his Ohio trip, will again get
in direct touch with the negotiators,
and it was believed in some Guar
ters that he might have a definite
prorosal to lay before them. See
retary's Hoover and Davis, who
have attended the meetings as
representatives of the administra-
ton, so far as known, have offered
no proposal outside OF a tentative
suggestion that a committee of min.
ers and operators might be appoint
ed to consider the possibility of
outlining districts as basis for
wage conferences.
When the conference adjourned
yesterday, it was stated on official
authority that no compromise
scheme had reached any definite
form to take the place of proposals
for wage negotiations on the basis
of the central competitive field.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
@ u . =

nomics says that the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western is ex.
perimenting with various kinds of
apparatus, but no regular trains
have been equipped as yet. The
first passenger train to be thus
equipped in Canada left Winnipeg
on May list, from the yards of the
Canadian Pacific railway.
s. @. What was Lady Astor'a
maiden name?
A. Lady Astor, before her mar.
riage, was Miss Nancy Langhorne.
of Virginia. When her husband.
Major Waldorf Astor, succeeded to
the peerage, his seat in the house
of commons became vacant, and his
wife Immediately stood for Ply.
mouth on the Unionist ticket. az
his successor. She won by con.
siderable plurality over the labor
and liberal opponents, November
Is, 1919.
9. @. When were apartment
houses first built in the United
States?
A. Following the Civil war. be.
tween 1870 and 1875 the earliest
buildings Of this type made their
appearance III new 4Ork city.
10. @. Are vitamines important
in the feeding of animals?
A. At present vitamines appear
of significance chiefly in connec.
ton with pigs and poultry, al
though they may possibly be i'm.
portant in connection with breed.
ing animals, and also with animals
fed upon certain rations. Ordinary
rations fed to animals contain an
abundance of vitamines,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
Former Probate Judge
Must Die for Staying
His Wife in Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July A..
Omer r. Woods, a former probate
judge in Idaho, today was found
guilty by a jury of the murder or
his wife, Mary Eta Woods, who
was burned to death as she lay in
bed in the Woods apartment here
last January 9. 1t was the conten-
ton of the prosecution at the trial
that Woods killed his wife to collect
$4,000 life insurance.
The jury verdict was murder In
the first degree, and as there is but
one penalty for that offense imposed
in Utah-that of death-Woods, on
July II, will be asked to state by
which method he shall die. In case
he makes no decision the court de-
cidc& upon either hanging 0" shoot
ing, the two execution methods of
the state.
Testimony at the trial OF Woods
of a most startling nature was intro
duced. Evidence brought out that
the dead woman's hands and feet
had been tied, and her body thrown
upon the oil-soaked bed.