davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

Farrell works: Tri vysoke pece,
l3 open hearth, blooming, bar a
,kelp milsi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
MA PREDAJ

% akrova farma JUNE cd mesta
Youngstown, vyborna rovna gem
rome ovocne stromy, dobra voda,
3 izbovy dom, dobra mastal a inc
budovy. Toto miesto sa preda te-
raz len "a $3,35O.0O. Haste sa u
Mr.. g. H. BROOKE, S Ira G. Park
COG Home Savings and Loan Bldg
Federal 1910. Automatic 697O,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

FARMY MA PREDAJ ALEBO
MA VYMENU.
Pre- dobre farmy "a farmerske ce-
ny, vsetky vel 'kosti a miesta, a.
pekne predmestske majetly. Pre-
itajte 81 mas soznam PRIV nez kupi-
te. Haste sa: TAYLOR g. BURK-
HOLDER, 412 Home Savings &
Loan Bldg, Federal 629s, Auto.
1927.
SIDLO LACNYCH FARIEM.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
10 COLOvE TIC.


10 co1ovt 75c
7se65-Pri pfesporiu ma Dunaji - Janeko, co robfss
= - Prevez, prevez prievozni6ku. Spieva Jan
Horny.
73269-Stromy vysoke - Dieveata Mestianske - Hra
Aladar sio orkestra.
s7316-Ej, Hory! Spieva Emma Destnn. ($125.)
e96l7-Limbora, limbora : Nevydavai sa ty, dievsa,
este. .Spieva Elnick Boda.
6962O-Prijdi Janik premileny D'atelinka lese.
Spieva Milka Polancer Snajd.
69737-Na kameni ruza rastie - Vyrastla mi pod OBJ
oekom hruska sarsske piesne. speva A. Lo-
sinsky.
72l07-Povedz mi daiveatko - Taku 81 frajere
sku. Spieva Frantisek A. Pangrae. -
6e15-Prisli SINE vam do hosting (Cs. kvartet) - Pc
nabrezi konik beM spieva Elda Larska Vk-
tor Ledeky. g..
6s3l7-veselja dom - Toarba spieva Jacob NJ Med
yedieff.
6s5l7-A ponize mlyna - Sada muska ma konarik
Speva A. Losinsky.
se57e-Umrem, umrem.- Ide t'azks furman nam.
Speva Viktor Ledeky.
69573-Vinko vinko Bodaj by vas, Wy mladenci.
spieva Nettie X. Priby
69595-Ancka mlynarova Ty faosna falosnica.
Spieva Nettie K Priby
.72216-Bula jedna herska - Jak ia bulzem konac.
Spieva A. Losinsky.
72312-Andulko, Dusa ma - Tynom, tanom - Aniska
mlynarova spieva Frantisek A. Pangrae.
s7243O-K Jeziskovi Vstavajte, pastieri. Speva Ell
nick Boda.
72435-Narodil sa Kristus Pan - Cas- radost, vese-
lost Spieva Enick Boda.
72477-Ked som isol cd svej milej - Kosec hra-
baGka. Speva A. Losinsky.
7o6o3-Zuziaka valasi - Zalo dievaa, zalo travu.
Spieva Julian Slovafek
72663-Nitra - Do huroch Spieva A. Losnsky.
72s5LHej, chcete Wy Mad'a - Hoj, zem draha
Spieva Anton Hok.
73lo4-Boh je Laska (kazanie) = G znate svatS BoM
l,uds. Anton Hok.
731l5-Ej hory, hory = Ej, sklenieko sklenena spie
va Milo Luka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

10 coLovE 75c
E 465e-od Gravy dazd' ide. - Nam ia miluekeho,
nam. Samo Bevan tenor. .rs
E 47O9-Ked' Slovak - Ell, skleniGko. Otakar Ma
rak tenor.
E 4710-Chodi suhaj po dvore. - Proc isi nam
prisel A. Cermak, tenor.
E 4s05-A ia su synek Polanky. - Luteran uteran.
Milo Luka, BARTON.
4s76-Pme, ehlapc, pine vino. - Tancuj, tancui
vykrdcaj Milo Luka, BARTON.
4s77-Nevydavaj sa ty devsa - Pred nasim je
hradeeka. Otakar Mar&k, tenor.
f 49s9-Ids Marina Cd Hodonina. - Poslechnete lide
malo Milo Luka, BARTON.
f 499O-Od ostrova usekana cesta. - Takn som 81
frajeroeku zamioval. Otakar Marak, tenor.
f 7O69-vrt' sa dievea - Tete voda, teee. Milo Lu.
ka, BARTON
E 7O7O-Uz pochodl. - Smutne Sassy nastavaid.
Otakar Marak, tenor.
f 7l26-Anicka dusitka. - Pridi ii suhajko. Otakar
.Marak, tenor. @.-
f 7l27-Vsetci l'uda povedajd. - Dolna, dolina. Mi
10 Luka, barton. Okolo myna. Tanec. sloven-
ska oreestra.
f 7252-Zot ali brezu - Ma zelenej luke Otakar Ma
rak, tenor.
E 7341-Ticho suhaj nebnehaj - Husky. Jozef Kal-
man, tenor.
f 7342-Ranajsia novinka. = sablenka. Jozef Kali
man, tenor
f 74lO-Ancka dusfka, kde 81 boa - L'udia vra-
via ze ja takf. Jozef Kaman, tenor.
E 7476-Od daily oil srdca - Jakd 81 vziat'. Jozef
4. Kaman, tenor
MUZIKA MA TANEC
f 4s57-Sarissky sardas l. eiastka. - sarissky ear
das, 2. ciastka. slovenska Fujara.
4s06-Pan Pundaj = ia parobok Kapusan. Slo-
venska fujara, duje Dandas Julius.
7253-Myjava, Myjava. - Vel 'ka mi skoda sta
Ia. Aladar sio cganska hudba.
74ll-slovensky 6ardas = HUI, lucky, ldSky,
lene lucky. Slovenska Fujara
7477-Kebim presol priktej vodi. = Ponize Friso-
vice. Slovenska Fujara, duje Dandas Julius.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
UzfVANE OsOBNE A NAKLAD.
NE AUTOMOBILE

NE AUTUMUBILE
Z osobny Buick $3.50
/ ton nakladny, ako novy $1,000
Pol ton. Delivery nakladny $3.50
Fordky so starterom. .$175
8 osobny cestovny ]. ~. IS. $3.50
Move Chevrolet stoja. .$595
Move Paige 7-osobne stoja. .$2330
F. B. SMITH co.
36-46 Pyatt st.
Bell, 719O 7191. Auto. 6313
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
MA PREDAJ

domace naradie. Musi byt' rychlo
predan6 pre- odcestovanie. Haste
ga ma adressu: Martin Palguta,
226 East Chalmers Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
AUTOMOBILE MA PREDAJ

5-osobny Mitchell, vo vel l'mi
dcbrom stave. ........ $3.50
1cao Monroe Touring nm. $3.50
5-osobny Stearns- Knight,
ako novy $500
7-osohny Chalmers ....... $500
Scripps- Booth Roadster $500
KROECK MOTOR CAR
COMPANY
900 Market Street
Bell Main 6514
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
TO TRAIN WIVES
OF MINISTER'S

Marshall, Texas, May 4.Rural and
town churches in the southwest are
planning to send the wives of the pas
tors to the summer school for Town
and Country Pastors conducted by the
Department of Rural Work of the
Board of Home Missions and Church
Extension of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Wiley university, here, May
1920. A special course is to be given
in the interest Of pastors wives and
many Of the churches are paying the
expenses Of the wives in order that
they may get this scientific and ex-
pert knowledge.
For the instruction of the pastors
and their wives the following subjects
are to be discussed: "'The Parsonage
and the Pastors Wife, Making the
Parsonage Beautiful on the Outside
and the Inside" Making the Parson-
age Healthy, "The Woman's Pocket.
book What Has IT," "Ths Spirit Of
Co operation in the Home" Organ
izing the Parsonage Home," The
Pastors Wife a Home Maker" ''The
Parsonage Bad Boy" and "The Par.
sonage Bad Boy Later On" ~ Il,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
SYSTEM
CASE MAY BE
!. TRIED Il: IN FALL |.
10. S. Supreme Court Grants
:. Minnesota Permission To
\ Take Additional Testimony
!:
MAY 8 is DATE SET

St. Paul, Min, May 4.Additional
testimony in the case brought by
North Dakota against Minnesota for
damages approximating $1,0O0,000,
growing out of the operation Of the
Mustinka ditch system in southwest
.ern Minnesota will be taken at the
State Capitol and probably at Wheat
on, MINI, late this month or in, June.
The United States supreme court
this week granted permission to- Min
nesota to take additional testimony
and set May 8 as the date, but allowed
an extension Of time. This additional
testimony will be taken and the record
and briefs drawn and the case pro-
bably will be argued again before the
United States next fall.
North Dakota alleged that the ditch
system caused an overflow of Dakota
farm lands and thus constituted a
"trespass" The case dates back some
six years, when North Dakota brought
the action for, $1,000 damages and
also asked that the Mustinka DITCH
system, built at cost OF almost ST.
000, 900 be closed or repaired. It op-
crates In Traverse and surrounding
counties and emptiss Tint6 Lake Ira
verse A suit for ,damages by the State
Of South Dakota against Minnesota
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
''BUCK" TAYLOR
WITH HIBB1NG

Buck" Taylor who pitched base
ball for the Bismarck club last year,
has accepted terms with Hibbing, Min
nesota, and will play in the Iron
Range league, according to Hibbing
newspaper, received here. On the
same team Tom Stanley, formerly
with Bismarck and las. year for a
time with the St. Paul American As
sociation team, is playing second base;
Rumler, the home-run hitter of the
Minot club of last year who played
under the name Of Moore, is playing
center-field; and several former Am
erican Association and big league
stars are playing with the team
Taylor tried out with the Des Moines
Western League team and was re-
leased few days ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
LAMBERT BESTS
LEO STOKES

5 Fargo, May 4.-Chuck Lambert of
st. Paul earned shade over Leo
Stokes of Fargo in their ten-round go
at the Fargo auditorium last night.
Lambert won. by steady boring tao
tics. Stokes hit the mat three times
but did not show any signs of being
hurt. It seemed as if two Of the
.knockdowns were tlukes and Stokes
jumped up at once.
Tho show failed to bring a paying
house and the promoters first planned
to cut out /the semi -windup. The
managers of the fighters carded for
that bill protested, however, and the
fans who made up in sociability and
good sportsmanship their lack of mum
bers, showered the ring with q COL
lect;cn that totaled about $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
Refugees Had h
Little To Eat
For Is Days

Constantinople. May 4.-Liying for
16 days on mixed sea and fresh water
and limited bread rations, 500 chill
drcn and 5000 adult Greeks. have ar
rived here on the Greek steamer
Michael Archangel from Novorossiss,
Russia, with no food or water aboard.
Suffering from cholera and other
epidemic diseases, many Of the refu-
gees were i'll and two had died at sea.
Greek military authorities and dele
gates of the Greek high commission
inspected the ship. supplied medical
aid and arranged for emergency food
supplies to last the vessel until she
reached Saloniki, where the able
bodied will be debarked for transpor-
tation to the tobacco farms and road
camps in the vicinity of Kavalla.
These refugees were recruited from
among the more than 100000 Greeks
who were driven from their homes by
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
inges On the outcome Of the present

SetssV., M f4,. w -. ~ s. 49, al
The land affected was in the valley
81 the Boise de Sioux river south Of
Wahpeton. in the territory where the
Boise de Sioux enters the Red River.
North Dakota asked that Minpesota be
prevented from further operating the
ditch system. Testimony was taken
.insl916 and: 1917 and the case was ar
sned before the United States supreme
court in January OF 1921. On April 18,
1921, the United States Supreme court
asked that further testimony be TAX
en- relative to stopping the flood con-
;ditions by the erection Of dams and
dykes In Lake Traverse. On April Il,
1921, Minnesota made motion to have
further testimony taken and that was
ruled on this week.
William Hanger, former attorney
general Of North Dakota, William
Lemke, the attorney general of North
Dakota until recalled last fall, III. IA.
Bronson, then an assistant attorney
general and now a supreme court JUS
tice of North Dakota, M. H.. Boutelle
and John Lind of Minneapolis have at
various times represented, North Da-
kota in the case,. while E. S. Oakley.
deputy attorney general, M. j. Brown,
assistant attorney general, and Attor-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
INTERPRET LAW
ON STATE BIDS
Matter Involving State Printing
Bids Before Judge Nuessle

Interpretation of the law involved
in bids received for state printing by
the state printing and publication
commission was presented to District
Judge Nuessle today in a friendly
suit instituted for that purpose.
The suit was instituted by the Trib-
une company. The state printing
commission had asked the uni0nized
print shops to brief their objections
to the qualifications of the knight
Printing company of Fargo, operating
a non union shop, in submitting bids.
To obtain the interpretations desired
the matter was taken into court on
an injunctional proceeding.
Scott Cameron argued that the
Knight company had not qualified by
failing to file bond approved by the
attorney general and by not having
complied with the union label law.
Aubrey Lawrence and l.. l.. Twichell,
of Fargo, appeared for the knight
Printing company and as special as
.sistant to the attorney general in the
matter with Charles Simon, assistant
attorney general. =
lMr. Lawrence argued that the bond
matter was not important and that
the Knight company had said it would
sign up with the typographical union.
Judge Nuessle dismissed the injunc-
tion, holding the knight company had
qualified.
Bids vere submitted@by four union
and one non union plant. The print
ing commission did not award con-
tracts. continuing the matter until the
question of Interpretation of law was
settled. ~
ut was contended that specifications
Of the state commission to the effect
that the bidders must comply with the
union label law kept many non-union
shops from bidding.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
~ MONEY T.

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shet-
field Ave. Chicago, ILL.,, writing yonr
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group; F;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome aNd
thoroughly cleansing cathartic f,r
constipation, biliousness, headaches
and sluggish bowels.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04

, the American League for 1921, and
Ty Cobb, runner-up. II y H.
In addition there is Bobby tVeach
one of the few remaining sluggers ol
the old type, and Lu Blue and Bobby
Jones, both. numbered in the selec,
circle of the 800 hitters.
Against this slugging com bfnati6n
was a recruit pitcher working his sec
ond full game as major Lacquer. For
that reason RObertson's feat stands
out as one of the most remarkable
performances in the annals OF the
game. ,,g,.S
fire stands out!
During the last five innings of the
game the Detroit team constantly
stopped play and insisted the um.
pires examine the ball. AS late las
the start Of the last half of the ninth,
protest was made that possibly Rob-
ertson was doctoring the ball.
Never FaItered.
1t is possible the Detroit team be-
lieved Robertson was profting through
trickery. 1t is also more prOeable
that the protests were being made to
throw the recruit off his stride.
Robertson never faltered. Instead
of being upset he seemed to grow bet
ter as the game progressed. It is a
matter of record that the Detroit club
hit the ball much harder in the early
innings than after the protesting was
started. @
Robertson is husky right handler.
He was picked UP by the White Sox
while pitching for Austin College at
Sherman. Texas. He is a graduate OF
that institute. Last season he was
farmed by the Chicago club to Mime
iapol's to get further experience.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
BY BILLY EVANS,
Gamene.ss under fire!

Gameness under fire!
That, added to phenomenal control
is the real answer to the no-hit, no
run, not-a -man-reach-f first ball game
hurled by harles Robertson, Chicago
| White Sox rookie, against the Detroit
Tigers.
In my many years experience as
an arbiter, have never umpired a
ball game in which a pitcher showed
more backbone. If Robertson never
pitches another game, his one per-
formance against the Tigers entities
him to 60 down in history as hurler
with nerves of steel.
It was the rockies second game as
a big league moundsman. Pitted
against one of the hardest hitting
teams in the history of baseball, he
equaled a record held by only two
men: Cy Young and Addie Joss.
Away back in 1904 Young, hurting
for Boston, trimmed the Athletics in
q no -man-reach-first contest, and four
years later Joss, Cleveland star, work.
ing against Ed Walsh, turned the
trick on the Chicago White Sox.
Walsh, though defeated, struck out Is
|Clevelanders.
Against sIuggers.
Pobertson's feat, however, is even
more remarkable, since the Detroit
team of today is a much harder hit
ting club than were the White Sox
or the Athletics of the old days The
SoX, in fact, were then known as the
hitless wonders.
The Detroit team led the American
League in batting last year with an
average well over 300. On the team
rs Harry Heilman, champ batter Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
"A SUCCESSFUL MAN

| Among the notable professional men
|of this country who achieved great
succe cess along strictly Legitimate lines
was DR.. Y.nR. Pierce. Dev0ting his
Eattehtion to the specially Of women's
disease, he became recognized au-
thority, in that line.
Over fifty Years ago this noted
physician save to the world Pre-
scrtpti0n which has never been equal
ed for sthh weaknesses of women: Dr.
Pierce, Of Bufflo; NJ D., long since
found out what is naturally best for
NOhen's diseases He learned it all
through treating thousands bf cases.
The result of his studies was q med:
+icine called Doctor Pierees 5Favorite
Prescription. This medicine is made
Of vegetable 9rowths that nature sure
~ intended for backache, headache,
Feakenihg pains, and tor the many
disorders common to women in all
Ages of life. Women who take this
standard remedy know that In Dr..
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription they
are getting q. safe woman's tonic so
food that. druggists everywhere sell It
In both tablet ana fluid form.
Send 10c, TO g Pierca'ss fnvalids
hotel in Bgd1do Y, fors trial pkg
Write for frSe medical advice. ',
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
IL HOSPITALS @
ARE AUTHORIZED

Washington, May Erection Of IL
soldier hospitals at a cost of $4,000
900 with total capacity Of $3.50. beds
is provided for in a bill reported to-
day by the house appropriations com
mittee. The facilities proposed. to be
acquired by approximated cost Figures
as outlined to the committee by Di-
rector Forbes included.
District No. minnesota, North
and South Dakota, and Montana, neu-
ro-psychiatric cases, 500 beds, $1;5O0,.
600.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
TRANSFER OF
FUNDS is MADE

There has been transferred to the
railroad commission on order of the
emergency commission $1,000 to meet
pressing expenses in the grain in
specti6n work, it was stated today at
the office of the STATE auditor. There
is sufficient money on hand collect
ed in fees to meet present expenses,
with transfers being authorized by the
emergency commission, it was stated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
ney General Clifford L. Hilton have
represented Minnesota in the case.
JAMES CURRAN,
STATE PRINTER,
RESIGNS PLACE

James Curran has resigned as state
printer and starting Monday will be
superintendent of the job printing
department of the Bismarck Tribune
company, succeeding A. G. Jacobson,
who resigned to move to Bemidji,
Minnesota. Mr.. Curran has had long
experience in the printing business.
He was with the Grand Forks Herald
for several years before coming to
Bisna rex.
The state printing and publication
commission composed Of Thomas Hall,
J. A. Kitchen and Frank Milh0llan,
in accepting the resignation OF Mr..
Curran adopted resolution thanking
him for the efficient conduct of the
office of state printer. s
A successor to Mr.. Curran has not
yet been chosen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
SEES SUCCESS
OF PROHIBITION

Minneapolis, May 4-The decrease
in the visible supply of wash women
is}a positive proof of the success Of
prohibition. Judge Salmon, of the
Hennepin county conciliation court,
told the ninth annual convention of
the Tenth district federation of Wo-
mems clubs today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
Ana utility with whieh. our country,

and utility with which our country
has been endowed by nature. s1.t &.
4 therefore we should give thought
In the public observance and exer-
discs Of the day now designated a.
Arbor and Native Life Day concludes:
DR.. Gilmore, ito the inheritance We
have Of native life in this state 50 that
We shall use and enjoy 1t and pass, 1t
On undiminished and uninjured to the
generations of human beings who are
to follow us, and who nave as much
right to these blessings as we have"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
s5so U. s. SEED LOANS

Grand Forks, N. D.. May --latest
figures on federal seed loans, includ--
ing business of April u, show $40
loans, totahng $3.50, ,0S5!S0 in 80 North
Dakota counties, "a in Montana. 6 in
South Dakota, 3 in Idaho, and 8 in
Washington. In North Dakota 2,5S0
had been made for s345, ,706.05. Het-
finger holds the lead in North Dakota
counties with $59,53S. 80
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
DEMPSEY READY
FOR WILLARD

Paris, May 4 (By the A. P.)
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham.
piOn, referred to announcements
in The United States that arrange.
ments for a bout between him and
Jess willard were progressing fa.
y0rably sad he would be glad to
meet Willard again. He also was
ready to meet the winner Of the
Carpantier-Lewi bout in Lon.
don. he declared.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
National League
American Association

Indianapolis s; st. Paul 4.
Minneapolis 10; Louisville 8.
Columbus 4; Milwaukee 2.
Kansas City 10; Toledo 9.
American League
Philadelphia 4; New York 2.
Boston 8; Washington O.
Others postponed, rain.
National League
st. Louis 6; Cincinnati 5.
Boston 8; New York /.
Others postponed.
Western League
At Des Moines 10; Tulsa 4.
At Sioux City 6; St. Joseph II.
At Omaha 6; Wichita 4.
At Denver 10; Oklahoma City 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04

the Bolsheviki and who have been
waiting two years for repatriation.
The condition Of the others is said to
be serious, with from 25 to 80 dying
daily of hunger.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04

Dance every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings al
$3.50 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents
per dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04

Women are said to be better at
learning foreign languages than are
men.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04

Park Art Hair Shop, No. 9,
Hoskins Bldg. Phone 408.