davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18

81, staA aRs a. svsjon' pissta.
Wsssig Esty tlaaj j6ss =, Pima.
.yratenia Spi6s y Gravy, tiez mile-
,dary - t65G sketa Dpsaflae po.
slat' No adressu: Slovensk& Liga,
r. O. Box g. ]. Pi11sbnrgh, Pa.
IFaa - Ds
preds. Gl6lstIos Eyjhsru pns
asaek ailvenska.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18

Ia raeleE splsjl ~ = vxetl1tcb
Fpriate.dv cesko vehskej repnb
lll nov ! ksho nkroda . l'udu
|slayspsk eho vyahodu, aby "a sbier
kp vedenii priapieyali to Gin
s4ofsj. Kto d6 hned kto obetuje
ma tento ciel' podporf dvojn&-
selss sl6vsnsl 4 vJsllsk
MsiSdasy tHbs sasisist' NO BF.
Jana Kss&sA ssjomniEs sis+. "a
|gy;. r, u Boz ~, rit4sbareh ,Pa.
Is vyssayovat', na n. lk1iatn =
Ng pehihdsiihs Slvty. Lfigy
DaFseviai dsstnnd take poisten-
|ky, pripadne diplsny darov pra1
ce,. ma jsE5ch 81 usniosol predesij
vybor. ... s.
Dame ' Pittsburghu, Pa, aha 8
augusta 1922.
JsAub virsstslE
FrantissA kznbross,
Janihc i. HtsAovuh5,
IautiSsb Dary
MiehsI olzavisi5.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18
Mech Van1 Mrs Fisher uksze,
ako pouzivat prnoelny gadz.


Tace gasdn hce 50 ppojt pohybu predlzens zvoa pr
rodaeho gau pozvanm jeo asob spravne oay s z ber6
veia vysoko ocent pohodlnos conos lcnotu prodneho
eazu porovnanf kor5misolve vek palivon vausns
Tato spolocnos praje operovat tymo tscami en
vo tomu vzaa sleb Mrs Luels Fisher ktor is
pertkou spravnom pouxivani prirodneho gazu.
Mrs Fisher bude davat pracych demonstrated Kazda
gazdna ktora Pouzi odny gar aj uchJnskej pec
decne pozvana zlcastnit' sa tychto demonstrated.
Inns Fisher Vam uk aao napnsvit' horii aby nch a z1
sny mo pameh akc cistt ako dosat epsie vsieky
p vareni ako SPORT predsa mat dost porebneho ohna
snat sdsovd psmsct sachsvas. zisobu
rrirodndho gdsu.
Tisto pzaaGka sd tc1aa casa
ohladu vaxnost probl6mu psfsdnjm ssom 1R Ikrr
vdacne poslA deonSaciami pred zenskym organizacam
kubmi spolkami-
vsey gazdinis Youngstown vysvan6 yus prleiitos
tyehto denonsti4s pon1
vania prrodntho gazu bpdd zodpsysd.ns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-27

A man without hope is the poorest
man alive, because The lack Of hope
dulls vision. It is hope alone that
makes us willing to live. Man sees
nothing to urge him on to aspire to
higher levels without hope as the foun-
dutlon. And where there is no hope
there is no endeavor. Great hopes
make great men and the Than who does
not try is pronounced failure Hope
makes man see the brighter side of
life and makes him believe that there
is pathway that leads 10 greater
things. When this belief IS assured
man will strive to reach the desires Of
expectations, writes Cecilia Anthony
in Thrift Magazine. For the man who
honestly strives for that which he de-
sires there is hope.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-27

but the value OF sucn contest lies
in the individual interest It VIII arouse
in the scouts and in community ser
vice
Blrd-house construction is not q new
idea in Troy, for IT was emphasized
last season and very creditable houses
were made and sold at cost to resi-
dents desiring to do a good turn for
the BIRDS
The increasing interest that has
been taken in birds during recent
years in this country has done much
to stop indiscrmnate slaughter Of
all kinds Of birds and to endear the
little feathered friends to boys and
girls and to many grown.ups.
There are two reasons why birds
should have proper protection. either
by law or by kindness. The first is
the value Of the bird life to man. The
feeding habits Of all birds, except the
birds of prey, are OF utmost interest to
man, for nearly all OF the innumerable
insects which the birds capture for
themselves or for their young are an
noying or Injurious to him In many
instances wholesale destruction OF
birds has been found to be accom-.
panied by an increase OF noxious in
sects. The second reason for bird
protection Is the pleasure the song
sters give us. Spring IS ushered in
with the twitterings and carols of the
birds Summer is made glad by the
amending symphony provided by these
little friends Therefore, we do our
so.yes good turn when we provide
fooc and shelter for them.-Troy Rec
ord.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-27

A significant story is given from
London to the effect that it is now
possible to turn out steel in certain
parts Of India cheaper than anywhere
else in the world. True. il will have
Il far.reaching influence upon world
history. Iron ores, iluXcs and fuel
are found at hand and labor is cheap
All over India. Iron from the East
indies has been laid down on the
Pacific coast in competition with Pitts
burgh. India is not an industrial nation
and does not want to be. The people Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-27
MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1929
HUMAN NATURE STUDY

In nII Our pITOr1s tUw0rl sOcInl peace
and nrogrpss whether These be d.
,ccled 10 the reducing of friction in
ou,. governmental ullchlnerv or 10 the
Increasing Of STABILITY and efficiency in
judustry. there is no factor more i'm
uorrunt than an understanding Of
what we commonly cali human nature.
And VET though tlle material for tie
study Of human nature is everywhere
within easy reach though we do not
lave 10 90 beyond our own doorstep to
ind IL In Infinite quantity and variety,
il is true that even those of us who
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-27

India were the original guild workers;
they are seeking now to return 10 the
system which was in vogue a thousand
years ago. Non-co-operator Gandhi is
waglng his silent warfare against the
British government on economic
grounds, claiming that it is seeking to
ensaye the people through an indus
trial system antagonistic to the Asiatic
and that India should be permitted to
return to its gods and its soil.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-27
All sing-YOu Know the Tune.

Nll oln9-fou KNOW Ine une,
How dear to our heart is the old sill
yer dollar,
When some free.handed patron pres.
ents 1t to view;
The Liberty head without neckte or
collar
And all the strange things which to us
seem so new.
The widespreading eagle, the arrows
below it,
The stars and the words with the
strange things to tell.
The coin Of our fathers.
We're glad that We knew il.
For some time or other, twill come
in right we'll;
The spread eagle dollar, the star-span.
gled dollar,
The old silver dollar We all love 50
well.
Troy Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-27
80 HnLlac Cnnteet

Local Boy Scouts have had Their
attention called TO a bird house con
test in which all the scouts are in
yited to participate. A suitable prize
is to be awarded to the scout turning
out the best piece of workmanship,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-27

The surinkage Of $500 in tile per
capita ejaculation leaving it S5303, re-
wives the hope that eventually we may
get back 10 prosperous times like those
when The per capita circulation was
about So. -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-27

If some chemist should invent sure
antidote FOR good alcohol would he be
considered an en5.,s Of the Yolstead
net?
, 1922-10-19
HOW TO REDUCE TAXES

The western states are spending
too much money on their political
overhead - from fifty to eighty dol
lars per capita.
All who are getting the money are
interestind in getting more money
having o duties, more fees, more
offices and more power.
Money Is the concrete power with
which politics puts over new schemes
to wiring money out Of the people and
raise more taxes.
The dodge Of shifting the taxes on
some other group should not deceive
anyone because it finally must come
out OF the producer and the con-
sumner.
The only way to reduce taxes is to
spend less, cut the overhead cost of
government and refuse to vote for
every new t~ax-raising law and scheme
proposed.
The farmer and the home owner
simply cannot 60 on paying more and
more for government. -
, 1922-10-19
NUMBER ONE

Authorizing an increase in the lin
itation Of salary Of county superin-
tendents of schools. county assessor
and county surveyor.
Article XIV. Section 3. Limit on
Salaries-Clasrification of Counties
For Amount OF. The salaries of coun-
ty officers shall be fixed by Law
within the following limits, to-wlt.
In counties having an assessed valua-
ton not exceeding two million $(2.-
000, 10000 dollars the sheriff shall
be paid not more than fifteen hun
dred dollars ($150O.OO) per year:
the county clerk shall not be paid
more than twelve hundred dollars
~($120O.OO) per year; the county and
prosecuting attorney shall not" be
paid more than twelve hundred dol
lars (~$1200.00) per year: the coun-
~ treasurer shall not be paid more
han n thousand dollars $4,000. O0)
per year: the county assessor shall
not be paid more than one thousand
dollars s1000.e0) per year; the
ounty superintendent Of schools shall
not be paid nor than one thousand
dollars H1000.0O) per year. In
counties having an assessed valuation
OF more than two million dollars
$4,000. 900. COY, and not exceeding
five million dollars $4,000, 0O0.OO)
the sheriff shall not be paid more
han two thousand dollars ($2O00.0O
per year; the county clerk shall not
be paid o than eighteen hundred
dollars E1SOO.00) per pear; the
county treasurer shall not be paid
more than eighteen hundred dollars
S1SOO.00) per year; the county as
SCISSOR shall not be paid more than
twelve hundred dollars ($12OO.0O
per year; the county and prosecuting
attorney shall not be paid more than
fifteen hundred dollars C%$150O.O0
per year: the county superintendent
Of schools shall not be paid more
than fifteen hundred dollars ($1,-
500.00) per year. In counties hav-
ing more than five million dollars
($5,000. 00o.OO) assessed valuation.
the sheriff shall not be paid more
! han two thousand dollars (32O0O.0 0)
per year; the county clerk shall not
be paid more than two thousand dol
lars H2O00.OO) per year; the coun-
ty treasurer shall not be paid more
han two thousand dollars 100000 Dol
per year; the county assessor shall
not be paid more than two thousand
dollars H2O00.0O) per year; the
county and prosecuting attorney
shall not be paid more than twenty
five hundred dollars C$250o.00) per
year; the county superintendent Of
schools shall not be paid more than
two thousand dollars ($2000.0 0) per
year. The county surveyor In each
county shall receive not to exceed
fifteen dollars ($15.O0) per day, for
each day actually engaged in the
performance of the duties Of his Of
flee.
, 1922-10-19

Lame. whose postoffice address Is
Rawlins. County Of Carbon, State of
Wyoming, as Special Administrator
Of the estate of P. T. Morgan, also
known as Percy T. Morgan, de-
ceased. have this day made applica-
ton to the Government of the United
States for a patent for the Big Horn
No. / Placer Mining Claim, being the
northwest quarter Of Section Thirty
one (31) Township Twenty-six (2e)
North, Range Eighty-six $3.50 West.
Sixth Principal Meridian. In the
County of Carbon, State Of Wyom-
Ing, containing. according to the
official survey Of the Government of
the United States, 160 acres, wholly
placer.
That notice of the location Of said
claim Is recorded in the office OF the
County Recorder of the County OF
Carbon. State of Wyoming. in Book
146, Page 4S9 OF the Miscellaneous
Records Of said County.
That the adjoining claimants are.
on the East and South, the claimants
herein. holding said lands under
Permit from the Government of the
United States. under the Act Of Feb
ruary Is. 1920. on the West. the
obdlc u "yolulH6. duu On tue NOftQ
by the Producers & Refiners Corpor-
alton.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the said Big Horn No. l
Placer Mining Claim, or any portion
thereof. are hereby notified that I'M
less their adverse claims are duly
filed according to law, and the
regulations Hereunder. within the
regulations Hereunder. within the
Register Of the United States Land
Office at Cheyenne. State OF Wyom-
ing. they will be barred by virtue Of
the provisions of said Statutes.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First Pub. Oct. S, 1922.
Ninth Pub. Nov. "a, 1922.
, 1922-10-19
PROCLAMATION AND NOTICE
Calling An Election of the Qualified
Electors Of the School Districts In
Carbon County, Wyoming. Herein
after Mentioned, to Establish a
High School District.

For the purpose Of affording bet
ter educational facilities for pupils
more advanced than the studies pro-
vided in the district schools existing
In the several school districts here
matter mentioned in Carbon County.
Wyoming, over One Hundred (10O)
freeholders in the territory sought to
be organized and embraced IN a high
school district, under the provisions
of Chapter 1855, Wyoming Compiled
Statutes. 1920, IA portion of said
freeholders residing in each OF the
school districts intended to be m
braced within such high school dis
trict, hereinafter mentioned. did on
the End day Of October. 1922. file
with the County Clerk of said u
ty. a petition In writing signed by
said freeholders. petitioning the
Board of County Commissioners OF
the County OF Carbon. Wyoming, re-
uuesting the organization and estab-
lishment of a high school district un-
der the provisions Of said chapter,
defining the boundaries thereof, and
describing the lands to be embraced
therein by Townships and ranges and
fractions of Townships, to be en-
braced in such high school district.
to be known as platte Valley High
school, State of wyoming" and to
include all of the following men
toned School Districts in said Coun-
ty. to-wit:
All Of School District No. 9. Car
bon County. Wyoming: all of School
District No. IS. Carbon County.
Wyomihg: all School District No. 10.
Carbon County, Wyoming; all of
, 1922-10-19

tricts at the time and place - afore-
aid. shall be conducted in all re-
spectS the same q election of School
Trustees, except the said Board Of
County Commissioners. shall call
such election, and that there shall Be
40 registration of votes required or
printed ballots furnished.
The Trustees of each school dis
:rict at the time and place described
for such election shall open such
election, and the Director as Chair
man, and the Clerk OF each District
shall be the Judges Of election, and
only qualified electors Of each School
District shall be permitted to vote
.hereat. and in the vent the trustees,
aid Director and Clerk fail to open
UGH election on the day and hour
and place as aforesaid. the qualified
electors of each School District as
sembled at the time and place for
holding such election as aforesaid.
shall organize by appointing a
Chairman and Secretary who shall
act as Judges of such election.
"oti election shall be by ballot,
ei;'c- written or. printed and none
but the qualified electors OF each dis
trict shall be permitted to vote, and
the name of each person voting in
each School district shall be recorded
by the Judges. certified as such and
return thereof made, with the bal
lots to the County Clerk of Carbon
County, Wyoming. Those in favor
Of the creation and organization Of
the said High School District, shall
write or print on their ballots. For
High School District" Those op-
posed to the creation and organiza-
ton of the said High School District
shall write OF print on their ballots,
Opposed to High School District
After the said election the ballots on
said question shall be canvassed in
the same manner as for school trus-
tees. except that the said judges in
each school district shall Immediate
ly forward the returns by registered
mail to the said County Clerk of Car
bon County, Wyoming, to be can
, 1922-10-19
Shirley Breezes

Miss Esther Kirkley is now visit
ing at the West home.
Mrs. NJ. Park has been sick for
several days.
The callers 1T the Q ranch Sun
day We're Miss Margaret Sullivan,
Mack Mccoy, Mrs. l.. r. Sullivan and
children. Jack and Cecilia and Mrs.
Ginegan and small daughter Thelma.
and Miss May Hickey. Miss Esther
kirkely. also visitors from Elk
Mountain. Mr.. Mike Fischer and
sister, Miss Henrietta Fischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.. West moved
up to Shirley Monday and will re-
side in the Kellogg house.
Mr.. and Mrs. william West lost
one yearling calf Monday from
blackleg.
Mike Fischer. Jack Hays and
Dave Tedrow called on William West
Monday evening.
We were very sorry to hear that
La Sullivan met with an ac-
cident while helping to load cattle
at Medicine Bow. His friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. J. w. Richards Of Denver is
here visiting her relatives and
friends.
Bob Howard is in Medicine Bow
under the care Of DR.. R. X. Sell.
We hope that he will improve rapid
ly so hat he can return to his home
soon.
Jack Hays. Mike Fischer and
Henrietta Fischer visited at William
Vests Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. West left for
Laramie Wednesday morning.
Miss Margaret Sullivan and Mr.,
and Mrs. Sullivan and children went
to Medicine Bow Wednesday.
Mike Fischer and sister, Henrietta
Fischer, left for home Wednesday
morning.
Jack Hays made a trip to Boslel
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Harry Morehouse OF Leo is nov
u new mail carrier.
Miss Anna Cardwell is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Howard Burgess, at Sal
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan had a pleas
ant ride to West for the mail Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan and chill
dren and Miss Margaret Sullivan
visited Mrs. Robert Howard and Mrs
NJ. Park Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. WarburtOn went to Leo OF
business Thursday.
Miss Annie Howard OF Medicin
Bow Is visiting Mrs. Robert Howar,
at Shirley.
Mr.. Yockey. Harry Tedrow, Dav
Tedrow and William Higginson al
made a call at William Vests Fri
day morning to get Mr.. Warburto
before going to Cannon meadows.
Frank Cowden came to Shirley O.
business Friday.
Mr.. Yockey received a Telegram
Friday from Laramie telling Of tn
death OF his brother-in-law. He vii
leave this evening for Laramie.
Mr.. William West has been fixin
his pipe line the past few days an
1t is working fine now.
, 1922-10-19

portions at proper intervals Of time.
and at such minimum prices mot
less than the minimum fixed by con-
gress) as to realize the largest pos
.sible proceeds. And said Board, sub
1ect to the Limitations Of this con-
stitution and under such regulations
as may be provided by law shall
have the direction. control. DISPOSE
lion and care of all lands that have
been heretofore OF may hereafter be
granted to the state.
W. E., CHAPLIN,
Secretary OF State.
First Pub. Aug. IT. 1922.
Twelfth Pub. Nov. 2, 1922.
, 1922-10-19
School Dtstrict mo. ae. c.rhon cnun..,r,ct,

School District No. 80, Carbon Conn.
y. wyoming; all of School District
NO. 80. Carbon County, Wyoming:
all OF School District No. IS, Car
| Don County. Wyoming; all Of school
District No. 23. Carbon County,
wyoming: all of School District No.
zz, Carbon County. Wyoming; all OF
Scho0 District No. IT, Carbon Coun-
~. wyoming: all Of School District
No: l3, Carbon County. Wyoming;
and all Of School District NorS, Car
bon County, Wyoming.
NOW. therefore,. pursuant to the
statute In such a . made and pro-
Vlded, n pursuant to said Chapter
1855 Of the Wyoming Compiled
Statutes. 1920. and as therein pro-
vided. and at the first meeting OF
the said Board after the filing Of said
petition. and on this Bird day Of Oc-
tober. A. D. 1922. said petition be-
ing duly presented to the Board and
duly considered:
Notice Is hereby given: that the
question Of the creation OF such High
School DISTRICT. will be submitted to
the qualified electors OF each Of the
School Districts herein mentioned,
and OF the territory herein set forth
and to be embraced in said High
School District as aforesaid. will be
held on Saturday. the 18th day OF
November, A. d. 1922. at the hour OF
W O'Clock p. m, OF said day. in
zach Of said school districts. herein
mentioned. and at the voting places
n each district therein as follows:
VOTING PLACE
School District No. 9, at City Hall.
Saratoga. Wyoming. in said dis
riot.
School District No. 10, at City
Hall. Encampment, Wyoming, in said
district.
School District No. 8. at Dunkard
school House, in said District.
School District No. 10. at Beaver
Creek School House, in said district.
School District No. &c. at South
Spring Creek School House, in said
district.
School District No. 80. at Cow
Creek School House, in said district.
School District No. IS. at South
School House. in said district.
School District No. 23. at Cedar
Creek School House. in said district.
School District No. 90, at Bennett:
school House, in said District.
School District No. II, at Pass
Creek School House, in said district.
School District No. 10, at Walcott
School House. in said district.
Such election in each Of said dis
, 1922-10-19
MORE HUMBUG
Continued from Page 81

country at a total cost Of 4O.6 cents,
which retailed for $3.50, an increase
OF 27O per cent. "A toy dog, landed
in this country for Il cents and re-
tailed for IS cents. an increase Of
300 per cent. Building blocks,
landed in this country at IS cents
and sold at 81. the difference being
1,042 per cent.
In none OF these instances does the
doubling Of the tariff mean an in
crease in the total import cost Of
the article over a few cents, yet Mr..
Babson attempts to bamboozle the
American public into believing that
the addition of a few cents to these
toys which are sold at an increase of
from 300 to 1000 per cent over their
import price will either deprive the
American child of all toys this win
ter or permit American manufact-
urers to rob them! These are fair
samples Of Mr.. Babson's entire argu-
ment! At n point in the copy
righted article there Is this:
Il remember something ex-Presi-
dent Wilson said to me just after his
return from Paris. His eyes filled
with tears as he spoke. 1t is this
way. Babson.' he said. the Republic
an party has the brains. Unfortun-
ately. 1t has not much heart with 1t.
We might say the Republican party
was all brains and no heart and that
the Democratic party was all heart
and no BRAINS"
Judging from arguments and
statements which are being made by
Democrats. regarding the tariff,
everyone will agree that MI. Wilson's
statement that the Democratic party
has no brains showed that Woodrow
had intimate knowledge Of his
party,
, 1922-10-19
ANUMBER TWO

Authorizing a consolidation. OF the
two state land boards and relating
to the establishment of the new board
and prescribing its powers
Article XVIII. Section 3. The
Governor. Secretary OF State, State
Treasurer, State Auditor and Super
intendent Of Public Instruction shall
constitute a Board OF Land Commits
sioners. which under direction OF the
Legislature as limited by this con-
stitution, shall have direction con-
troll. leasing and disposal Of lands
Of the state granted, or which may
be hereafter granted for the support
and benefit Of public schools. subject
to the further limitations that the
sale Of all lands shall be at public
auction, after such delay mot less
than the time fixed by congress) in
, 1922-10-19
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS

The following Is a full, true and
correct copy of the constitutional
amendments which were proposed by
the Sixteenth Legislature Of the
State of Wyoming, and which will be
submitted to the electors of said
state for their adoption or rejection
at the general election to be held in
this state on the seventh day of No,
vember, A. D. 1922, being respective
ly amendments numbered lone" and
two" received from the said Six
teenth State Legislature.
, 1922-10-19
MINERAL APPLICATION
No. OH9ODR

In the United States Land Office at
Cheyenne, Wyoming, October 3.
1929.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance OF Chapter vi OF Title
EXXII Of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States. Charles NJ. Bowen,
whose postoffice address is Rawlins,
County Of Carbon. State OF Wyoming,
as Attorney-in-fact Of A. D'Heur, I.
L. Bryner, Robert Hays Smith, John
Barneson, J. d. Grant, John d. Nc
kee, and A. l.. Well and w. L. Nc
, 1922-10-19

First Pub. Oct. S, 1922.
Ninth Pub. Nov. "a, 1922.