davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-19

amerikanMsciu cuhzineov, tax
nsda hy aose platik yysolGii aaik
lien prsto, n ! tsho isle ist& Gast-
ia na vsdsl6xaaii4 eadsiseox, Som
tza to, aby Il cudzinec platil M
|vsdel&vaRie sdm, 4 tax 81 hnde to-
1xnat si lepsie ocenit', leho ked
zaplatf "a yecernu skoln, to ju bu-
de. al navsteyouats, leho povie,;s
ked ma nuaplatim, tax aspon bu-
dem do nei claodit' t'.I,ebo mas kra-
ian ked md skolu zdarma, to ne
rad do nej ide, DO povie: ked' by
td dobre bolo, to BY zdarma media
vail.
&, Ked .by som Dol jednym Gu
dzincov, povedal by som takto:
.Amerika llz nema Wac svobody,
akli mala dakedy, to uz dneska
ME je Ia stara dobra Amerika, col
bola dakedy, ked' cudzinec isiel
}z roboty, zaSiel do salonu, vypil
lpohar piva "a pat centov ku to-
mu dostal zakusit do syta .tol'-
ko nlasa ka9deho 'druhu, kol'ko
chcel d dneskae Prfdes 2 roboty
.strapeny po dvanast' hodinovej
4 It'azkej' praci, to ami dobre nemas
GO jest, lebo to jedlo, co ty jies,
to by American ami nejedol, ty
musis, lebo, na prvotriedne jedlo
| ii neyystaya, preto re robfs "a
il nRnsiu placu nez American a k.
! tomu zivis vacsi krdel' deti, nez
Amerikan, lebo tvoja zena rodil
kazdy rok jedno, kdezto Ameri-
kanova jedno kazdych desat ro-
koy. A ked' 81 to rozmyslis, ze ty
robis II hodin na den, lebo 81 grin
| horn American s a ku tomu Via
da ia nahaha do skoly, aby 81
siel posedet, vecer dive hodiny a
ucil sa a ty nemozes 81 od prace
! oddychnnt a X tomu este ii Via
I da povie, ze na Skolu musis pla-
/ tit toho, co cez den 81 zarobil,
to povies: ej kde je A spravo-
dlivost'! Dneska musis platit' a
] oni "a tvoje peniaze ucia ia to-,
co oni teba chcu mat. ty plat
a Gus, ale ked platfs "a skohl, tax
I by ia ia skola mala ucit to, 60
81 ty ziadas a ME, co 81 ini ziadd-
\ jn. | povies: pod me, Janko. do
Kanady, tam je Wac slobody, lebo
ia dobra stara Amerika sa uz po-
lpsula! A tax odfdu cudzinci do
!; Kanady. Kanada vyuzije prilezi.
tost' Al Amerika "a nami bude ba-
novat. Takto hovori cudzinec.
Poplatlky.
Ably sa cudzincom pol 'ahcilo,
moja mienka je ia, ably poplatok
neprevySoval dolara na mesiac.
Kn tomu, lebo viem, re je dollar
ma mesiac ma 10 IA vzdelanie jed
neho cloveka, by mala kompania,
J, u ktorej je zamestnany, doplacat'
snahho aspon jednym dolarom me-
lsacne. V tomto pripade ale kom-
panic by davaly prednost' obca-
nom pri zamestnani, lebo by cd
nich dan neplatili, cudzincov by
niltili vybrat' 81 obeianske papie-
re elm skorej, ably kompania bola
oslobodena od dane. Ku tomu by
| prispely al dobrocinne organiza-
Gle, tax by sd cudzilrom pol ,ah-
II clio.
|. ia jako americky obcan, rodom
| a povodom Aovak, radil by som
slovenskym prist 'ahovaleom, ably
| podporovali navrh pana James j.
Il Davisa, sekretara departmental
| prace Spoj. Statoy, lebo sloyen-
skvm prist 'ahovalcom teraz uz ten
Il zak0n nem6ze byt ia skodu. Pred
lvojnou Dol by yam. skOdil, ale te-
raz uz ME, a to preto, re ten "a
h Hkon bude nntit sloyenske noviny,
| ably pisaly anglickej re6i ma jed
Yinoi - a o1o,,n~.1-o. <l~.,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-19

! ia Jako- americky obcan, rodom
a povodom Aovak, radil by som
slovenskym prist 'ahovaleom, ably
podporovali navrh. pana James j..
Davisa, sekretara departmental
prace Spoj. Statoy, lebo sloven-
skvm prist 'ahovalcom teraz uz ten
zakon nem6ze byt ia skodu. Pred
lvojnou Dol by. yam sk0dil, ale te-
raz uz ME, to preto, re ten "a
lkon bude nltit sloyenske noviny,
aaby pisaly v anglickej re0i ma jed
lnej strane v slOYenskej ma dru-
hej docasne, q pozdejsie az len
ianglicky, ked' uS budete znat'
langlicky citat'. Tax. to bnde dl a
imojho nahl'adu vel'ka pomoc pre-
| krsjana, ktory ma Utmost a cAce
.sa. ucit anglieky. Pred yojnou
,sme nemolli citat' v starom kraji
lslovenske noviHy, lebo nam ma
1d 'arska vlada ich shabala, a teraz
isloyensky prist 'ahoyalec ked' do
! ide kraju do Ameriky, to uz bn-
de znat' sloyensky sprayne pisat
ia citat', TAX mu nebude potrebno
lvzdelayat' 50 v reci slovenskei, a.
1le rad bude, ze ma prilezitost'
lyzdelayat' sa reci anglickej, ably
mohol sa yyrozunet', kto a GO Q
| lpm hovori, ME taxi akos do. teraz
robili niektori zidia q vodcoyia
tvak u9ii sloVen6inu sami 50 u6i-
anglicky den noe, takze ked'
ltak "a uail ssi pit rokpv, oyla-
dial apglick1 REG mnoho lepsie,
I iAko Wy Wy ste k nemu chodili ma
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

tests that by savage growis Knowl-
edge OF that fact has deferred many
persons from visiting the kennel
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
DOCTORS
MADE 1T
FAMOUS
Guides Pepto-Msngan Has Been
Prescribed by Physicians
for Thirty Years

Doctors wanted iron in a form
easily absorbed into the blood and a.
was one OF them. DR. A. GUIDE. who
found the way 20 give t. II Is now
sold by druggists everywhere-ai-
most every druggist In tho United
states has GUIDES Pepto- Mangan in
both liquid and tablet form. Doctors
everywhere advise weak and run
down people to build up with this
splendid tonic. II puts color into tho
cheeks and increases strength and
vitality by making the blood rich and
red, and that Is the only true and
sure way 20 keep we'll. II you are all
tired out and nervous and feel half
sick and "oross." take Gude's Pepto-
Mangan for a few weeks az meal
time and you will feel like a new
being. II IL a wonderful tonic. and
you will be delighted with the re-
suits. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
ON
MEMORIAL DAY
Bridge Dedication to Take
Place After Veterans
Civic Parade
COMMITTEES
GET TOGETHER

Tho Joint committee on Memoir
ial Day program named at a meet
ing OF the q. A. r. and other civic
organizations last Monday night,
conferred with the Washington
Street Bridge Commission yesterday
afternoon relative TO the dedication
OF the new structure.
The commissioner were informed
that the parade would probably be
over at a time that would make $50
o'clock in the afternoon a suitable
time for the bridge dedication cere-
monies. so as TO avoid any conflict
between the two events and ensure
the cooperation OF all in the affair
being planned by the bridge COM
mission.
The commissioners agreed 10
this arrangement, aand will make
plans accordingly. Frederick W
Carpenter. consulting engineer Of
the Washington Street Bridge Com
mission, was appointed by the COM
mission TO arrange the dedication
ceremonies so they would harmonlze
with the plans Of the organizations
represented by the committee.
The committee was composed OF
william @. Baugh, @. A. r.; John
p. McNabb. City Council; Harry
Anders, Veterans OF Foreign Wars;
Charles Coke. American Legion. and
p. G. Sheldon. P. o. s. OF A. Ad-
iutant-General Ellison accompanied
the committee representing the Ma
tional Guard OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
Arkansas Court to Decide
When Cosmetics Are m1mOdeSt

KNOBEL. Ark. April Omitted
Press) The lipstick trial started In
the Clay county circuit court here
today.
Just how much cosmetics a young
woman may wear and stiil remain
within the bounds OF propriety will
be decided.
Miss Pearl Pugsley, II, who was
dismissed from the high school be-
cause she declined TO wash cos
metics from her face, Is suing the
school board for reinstatement.
"Lipstick Rule No. IS the cause
OF the trouble. IL follows;
The wearing OF transparent hos
iery, low-necked dresses and any
style OF clothing tending TO lmmod-
esty IN dress. or the use OF face pow
der or cosmetics. Is prohibited"
Three business men. who COM
prise the board. framed the ruling.
Miss pugsley's father instituted the
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
THREE SLIGHT FIRES.

Engine Company No. 2, In re-
sponse to a stlll alarm oxtinguished
"a slight blaze IN the home OF Gus
Weller. 4Ol Lombard street. shortly
before 10 o'clock last night The
fire was caused by curtain igniting
from an oil stove The loss Will
amount 90 SIS.
When the hrcmen had about I'm
ishcd their work some one turned
in an alarm from Box 2i3. bringing
out Engine Company No. and
Truck Company No. 3. but they were
not required 20 go into action
Shortly after midnight Engine
Company No. extinguished blaze
In the stable OF the Hamilton Coal
Company, 1920 Church street The
damage was slight. The IRE was
discovered by Patrolman Anthony
McGranary. who sent in an alarm.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

suit. He died and Mrs. Pugsley con-
tinued the case
y. =. Hicks, pastor OF the
Disciples OF Christ Church OF knobei
and principal OF the high school
says cosmetics and powder seriously
hamper school work and insists "the
rule shall be enforced"
IL is the contention OF the board
that the state law empowers Il TO
pass such a rule and enforce Il.
The school term has terminated
and one OF the defenses to be set up
by the board will be that since school
Is not In session. the matter IN con-
troversy Is a question the court does
not have 20 decide, according to at
torneys for Miss Pugsley.
81 see nothing IN this contention, %
]. y. Moore, Miss Pugsley's attorney,
said. "she hasn't received notice
from the school board that her sus-
pension has been nfted."
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
THIS FELLOW
ON WORLD HIKE
Hauptman Here From San
Francisco Feeling Fit
as Fiddle"
SAYS NORTH is
MORE HOSPITABLE

Fritz Hauptman, OF San Francisco,
who left that city on September 81,
1871, on a hike around the world,
arrived here yesterday, on his way to
New York. The globe trotter OBJ
tained the signature OF Mayor Har-
vey, and after securing additional
signatures 10 autographs today, he
continued on his way. He said he
was "ht as a fiddle" despite his
long jaunt. When Hauptman ar
rives in New York he will ship as
a sailor on the first ship that Is maxi
ing the trans-Atlantlcv voyage. Wheth-
er he lands In England or IN Spain
IS OF little concern to the pedestrian.
He will travel through the countries
OF Morocco, Egypt, Arabia, Jerusa-
lem, Spain, China, the Philippines
and thence 20 his home city.
on his trip Hauptman has been
collecting autographs and has all OF
the notables OF the country in his
collection. There was but one man
that refused 10 sign his book and
that was John d. Rockefeller, Sr.
But the little chap is not discouraged
in that direction for he will make an
attempt 10 secure the signature OF
Johna Jr.. when he arrives in New
York.N
II Is the travellers intention to
write a book OF his trip upon his re-
turn TO San Francisco.
He says that he has found the peo-
pie OF the north a great deal more
hospitable TO the wanderer than
those OF the south. He said that he
had heard a lot about the famous
Southern hospitality" but he had
never experienced any in his trip
through the southern section OF the
country.
Included in his list Of autographs
are those OF the President and Mrs.
Harding. General Pershing. Secre-
tary Hughes. Senator J.. Heisler Ball,
Uncle Joe Cannon, all the foreign
ambassadors stationed at Washing
ton. Vice President Coolidge. Wood
row Wilson and a host Of others.
Today he plans 20 get the sigma
lures Of several Of the duPonts and
officials of the city. He already has
that of Mayor Harvey.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
COL. MILLER's
REPORT LENGTHY.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Thomas
W. Miller. alien property custodian,
said today that his office had COM
pleted about 5000 typewriter pages
OF his report. called for in the reso-
luton introduced in the Senate by
Senator King OF Utah. and over
which a considerable controversy
arose on the floor Of the Senate be-
tween. Senator King and Senator
Wadsworth and others
Col. Miller said his report 10
the Senate on the anairs Of
the alien property custodian's Of
hce would contain about 1000 pages
and would show in detail the opera
uons Of the Office from its establish
ment TO the present time. Col Nil
Ter will also show in his report the
comparison OF the three and one
half years under the former admin
istration and complete report since
he became custodian.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
RAISE CHIEFS OF
TWO INDIAN TRIBES

Great sachem. Charles J. Cole
man. with Great Chief OF Rec
ords. Edward Mclnure. and Great
Keeper Of wampum. j. Carl
Barber: Great Senior Sycamore,
Harry z. Bowers; Great Junior
sagamare. r. II. Rhode; Great
Prophet Howard Luppin; Great
Sannap. stephen ]. Barcus;
Great NHshinewa. Alfred Wharton
by. Great Guard Of Wigwam, Milton
w. Ferguson: Great Guard Of the
Forest. Lee Saunders, visited Ho.
pokcohacking Tribe. No. IT, Mon
day evening. and raised the follow
ing chiefs of the tribe Sachem,
George A. Young. Jr.; Senior
Sagamore, Dick l.. Cutting; Junior
sagamore. John $. Bennett; Prophet,
John Palmer. Sr.: Chief of Records.
Joseph H. w. Follansbee; Collector
of Wampum. p. l.. Beal; Keeper Of
Wampum. Frank L. Shilling; San
maps. A. II. Craig and G.. A. Young.
Sr.: Warriors. W r. Baldwin Lee
Roy Crozier. V. W. Roscoe. w. J.
Tubbs: Braves. C. d. Browne. w.
II. Watson, II. C. Sharpe and T. b.
Donnelly; Guard Of Wigwam, c. +.
Meechem, and Guard OF Forest, II
= r. Fox.
The tribe also celebrated its for
ty-third anniversary and Loyalty en-
tertained the visiting great chiefs,
serving refreshments at the conclu-
sion
Past Great Sachem Alexander C.
= Rodgers, acting as Great Sachem.
assisted by Great Senior Saga
more w. H. Maxwell. Great Junior
Sycamore +. p. Lysinger. Great
.Prophet II. b Sinclair Great Chief
OF Records r. p. Elderkin. Great
Keeper Of Wampum G. B. Thomp-
son. Great Sannap John Otley, Great
'AIishinewa Robert C.. Cantler. Great
Guard OF Wigwam John Z. Baker.
visited Minqua No. on Monday
evening and raised the chiefs Of
the tribe as follows: Sachem, A.
r. Purse; Senior Sycamore, d. +.
Abbott; Junior Sycamore, r. NJ.
Johns: Prophet, W. A. Freeland;
Chief OF Records. James S. Mecca
chic; Collector Of Wampum. W. T.
Grant: Keeper OF Wampum. John
s-Johanson; Sannaps, f. n. Parker
and James A. Eberhardt; Warriors,
r. r. PURGE. G.. A. Gibson. Harry
Powell and j. II. Bedford; Braves,
=. ". Husbands, Lester Petite, II. f,
Stats and A. Johanson; Guard Of
Wigwam, Lawrence Cox, and Guard
Of Forest. william II. Duncan.
Minqua Tribe had a roll call OF its
members and quite a number were
present. The great chiefs are glad
to see the enthusiasm displayed.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

Olen F. Phillips has been walking
about town recently with his head
held high and his chest we'll advanc-
ed and many OF his friends have
wondered at his unusually proud
bearing. II Is the pride OF posses
sion. After weeks OF negotiation
he has succeeded In purchasing Blitz.
a German police dog whose pedigree
extends from the Royal Palace in
Potsdam 10 the Alhambra apartment
In Wilmington, and whose broken
English bark is a delight TO all who
hear it.
Blitz IS three months old. and re-
markably precocious for his age. as
his picture indicates. II you ask
him about his pedigree. and II he be
Inclined TO talk, and II you under
stand police dog German. he wrl
say:
MY great-grandfather was Akeia
OF Chislehurst and my great grand
mother was Polly. Ny grandfather
was Below OF Winterview and my
grandmother was Lenl Carlowiii.
Pops name IS Blltz OF Harrington
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
REGARD GARBAGE
AS HEALTH MENACE

The Central Labor Union In ses-
sion last night discussed the de-
posting OF garbage a. the foot Of
Beech street. IL was the opinion OF
some OF the members that the gar
bage was menace TO the health OF
the citizens, the refuse being over
run with rodents.
The central body instructed IT,
publicity committee to give as much
publicity as possible TO the situa-
tion, feeling that with the cleanup
campaign now on the citizens OF the
neighborhood should give some at
tention TO cleaning up this unde-
sirabie garbage dump.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
MIR. WISE AT sILvERBROoK.

At the morning and evening ser
vices in silverbrook NJ. f. Church on
Sunday. the Rev. w. A. Wise. super
intendent OF the Middletown district
OF the Wilmington Conference, will
preach. He will receive warm
welcome by the congregation OF
which he was pastor at the time
the present church building was
dedicated Mr.. Wise Is a personal
friend OF DR.. f. X. Stephenson. pas
tor OF silverbrook. and 90 volun-
teered his Offices for next Sunday.
Mr.. Stevenson. who Is In the
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

Say Ben-Gay at any drug store and
you will get a tube Of the original
French Baume Bengue (AnalgS-
sique), then use as follows; apply
hot wet cloth 20 forehead and back
ofneck-after drying, rubin Baume
using gentle circular movements
Keep tube handy for Sore Throat
TIIOS LEEAnNG s. CO.. NEW YORK
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

Park. while mom's name IS wally
Won Gestenmude. Santa Claus pre-
sented me TO them last Christmas
eve when he was distributing his
favors up around Carl c. Roddy's
house al Moore, Pa II you want to
known anything special about me
ask my uncles. Erbprlnz Won Ris-
Oringis. Othello Won Edelweiss and
Prince Henry. or my aunts. Afra
Alsatia. Mlnka Won Adlerhorst and
AIDA Carlowin. From certain
things I've heard patriotic and loose
Tipped Americans call the former
Crown Prince OF Germany. I think
that he, too. must be related closely
TO me. I haven't met Superlntend-
ent OF Police Black as yet. but when
we do meet, I'll give him a few val
liable hints relative to the running
OF his department"
Mr.. Phillips spends most OF his
spare time now exhibiting Blizt 20
his friends and dlscoursing upon
his fine points. One OF the dogs
perculiar traits IL that he knows a
dishonest man al sight. and mani
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
ASK SHIP TRADE WITH CITY

Inquiries have been received by
the Board OF Harbor Commissioners
as to the possibility of docking a
5.00O-ton vessel. also the loading OF
vessel here for foreign ports.
Reply has been given that such ia
cilities will be afforded when the
new marine terminal is completed
in the fall.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
WAR HERO STRICKEN.

Stricken with heart disease at
Fifth and Market streets, shortly
before o'clock last night, Irving
Pausen, IS years. OF Newark. a
World War veteran. was removed TO
the Delaware Hospital. He was
gassed while in service and the at
tack is attributed to It's effects. HIS
condition is not serious.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

Instances OF animal sagacity"
which have been claimed 10 show
reasoning power are explained by
an expert 10 be due TO extreme SEN
sitiveness TO smell. 10 accidental
acts. or to what Is called "associa-
ton"
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

Methodist Hospital IN Philadelphia,
is reported TO be showing improve
ment. but Is not yet strong enough
for the operation which II Is believ-
ed he must undergo before recover
ing comnletely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

Spccta dlsna cEes fTOm S0NN report III,
capture Of k2Strndeit, tie "%aIar Of rerolu.
uonary activities, Che Wide reach Of the
makes early publicstiQn u su.g facts u pos:
sibilty. Read the Fo,slsn News Page Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
HOW TO SAVE DEMOCRACY.

Alleyne Ireland for eleven years one of the editors of the New York World who has made life study of political social conditions of the world and who has travelled all the countries of the various con- tinents in pursuit of knowledge his favorite sub jects, author of many books and essays writing in April Century, says democracy is trial in every country the world, and that the of the ex- pertinent in democratic government depends upon whether and to what extent scientific methods are applied to government He contends that while we apply science all lines of industry and most sociological problems people proceed with government everywhere in haphazard fashion We pass law or adopt regulation and make effort to study its effect either from standpoint of efficiency bene- fits derived from it.
 He calls attention to the fact that physicians, when they prescribe medicine for patient watch carefully the effect of the medicine. And it is in business. If manager of business ap- plies method or the manager of industry instas a machine the effect the results obtained and the watched with that exact knowledge of the profit or advanage of the changes is obtained
 On the other hand go on passing law after law and make effort to keep check the results. Whether crime is increased decreased through this legislation that remains matter of speculation, and people too often depend upon pot cians who interested in the public decision, for their understanding of the subject.
 ENlr 9Ireiand urges the establishment of a society to be supported through memberships or endowments to make careful research in all countries separ- ate political divisions and the cities of the world, to ascertain the effect of legislation with reference to crime, cost and efficiency government in the past and in the future, with the purpose in Fiew of giving the people the exact facts without reference to the effect it may have partisans of different policies of government different schools of economies or of political parties
 MT Ireland has had very interesting career and Is very capable to discuss such subjects as he of vhi iph ha ri native of England and had his primary schooling there. Then he graduated from Berlin Univ ersity and was later lecturer at Cornell, Chicago and ether universities. He made a careful study ot colonial government throughout the world for Chicago University, visiting al the colonies the various countries Later he became Prvate secretary and adviser to Joseph Pulitzer and when the latter dled he edited his papers and wrote his life Later he was attached to the editorial stan of the World where he has bee. since 1911
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-21
Alaska's Day Coming.
Seattle Acknowledgement )

Governor Bones recent trip from Alaska to the Atlantic Coast and the national capital is beginning
 to bear fruit He has presented the of the neg lected Territory of Alaska with such comprehension That Eastern newspapers devoting much comment to the situation, and the facts reaching both Congress and the Eastern public President Harding
 visit to the Territory in August, and the corps of newspaper correspondents who will accompany him, |may be relied upon to conclusivey finish the job well begun by Governor Bone of letting the world know of Alaska's situation.
 The plain fact is that Alaska and its tremendous resources have been bottled by ation lis rich, naturally, that the government has leaned backward in the effort to prevent exploitation and has succeeded in paralyzing all development and progress
 For instance deposits of least 150 900 900 % tons of coal in Alaska according geoogical lsurvey 100000 square miles of land fit for farm ing; there are at least 1000 900 900 feet of mer- Ichantabe timber in the forests of the Territory oil resources are apparent the surface of the
 ground; Secretary Fall they should yield le50O0 900 900 barrels; and gold silver and the
 Alaska has been called treasure house and the locked by the hand of government.
 We have been loaning money to nations of the
 word to help American business question arises: Would it not be better for the Government to invest
 money in Alaska development and would it not inure
 more proftably to American business in general as well to Alaskas domestic business? Alaska in view of the prospects, ought to have A
 good business summer. At least the preliminary pub- licity has been had to induce development And we
 believe that Congress and the President of the nited States will not deny it further