davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-14

y /
sa 0 podporu ma Slovenskn Matt
GU Skolskii, ktora odpornci patric-
Inych sprave Ligy, ably ich ziadost
Ibola zvlast povsimnuta q i'm pri-
merana podpora udelena.
Navrh vyboru (bod u prijal
kongres jednohlasne.
8. Otazka slovenskeho prist 'aho-
valectva. Navrhnjeme, aby spra-
va Slovenskej Ligy vstnpila do Wy
jednavania s mattel 'om Slavonic
Immigrant Home; ably MIN w
pracovala plan na moznost' toho,
ze by ma Ellis Islande dostal po-
radu pomoc kazdy pricestovaysi
Slovak a Rusin. Slovenska Lga
tiez mala by sa postarat aby
miestnosti Ellis Islandn zasobene
boly slovenskymi casopisami.
Odporncame, aby tato podpora ne
presahovala 81, 10000.
TAX navrh, ako al cdpordcanie
vyboru, v bode tomto (S) Qbsaze-
ne, prijal kongres jednohlasne.
9. Otazka slovensksho vychodu.
Navrhujeme, aby XIV. kongrcs
Slov. Ligy zvolil pat 'elenovy w
Dor, pozostavaj1ci 2 rodakov 20
slovenskeho vychodu zijicich v
Amerike, ktori budii mat ma stas
rosti buditel 'sk1 Ginnost rodakov
ma vychode. Vybor tento, spolu so
spravou Slovenskej Ligy, ma spo-
loene vyvinovat' einnost' ma Il
skanie potrebnych prostriedkov k
dosazeniu ciel'a.
Navrh vyboru jednohlasne pri-
jaty.
10. Navrhujeme, ably sprava 81.
Ligy poziadala brata Ignaca Ges-
saya: "a jaky obnos by rozpQslal
5000 cisiel "Americkeho Slow
ka' roztriedeno do kazdej dedi-
ny mesta ma slovenskom vycho-
de; avsak casopis tento musel by
byt' tyzdennfknm, obsahovat
zpravy, propagacnf elanky, doda-
ne mu spravou .Slovenskej Lfgy,
pot 'azne yyborom pre- slovensky
vtchod.
Navrh vyboru jednohlasne pri-
jaty.
II. odporucame, aby ziadost
Vyboru pre- celok Slovenska bcla
povsimnuta.
Odpordcanie yyboru kongres
prijal jednohlasns.
IL. Sbierky ma Sirotinec. Ma
sledkom toho, ze v minulosti ozna-
meme sbierky ma Sirotinec nevie-
dly k zelanemu yysledku, navrhu-
jeme, ably akcia tato bola obzivc-
ma a ma ten ciel' dosle peniaze "a
sielane boly ma Slovensku jestvu-
jucemu tistavu Stefanikovmu.
Navrh tento prijaty Dol jedno-
hlasne.
13. Vybor odporuca, aby XIV
kongres Ligy poveril sprawl, zeby
ona, menom Sloyenskej Ligy v A.
merike, podala od6vodnen1 zia.
dost', ably americka vlada cimskor
zariadila prepotrebny konznlat
spojenych Statov pre- slovensko v
Bratislave.
Navrh vyboru kongres prijal
jednohlasne.
IA. Vybor odporuca kongresu
vypocutie navrhu brata Michala
Bosaka, tykajdceho sa 1veru pre-
parcelaciu vel 'kopozemkov ma Slo-
vensku. K tomu ciel'u odpornca.
me pozieku 100000 kordn, kto.
ra by bola vlozena do niektorej
banky ma Slovensku, $ usrozume.
MIN brata Bosaka spravy Slov,
Ligy. 70 vkladu milionkorunove-
no 1roky ma upotrebip Liga ma
potrebne ciele ma Sloyensku.
Odpor1canie vyboru prijal kon.
gres jednohlasne $ opravou, aby
sa neurcoval obnos, ktory ovsem
dl'a moznosti ma byt' co najvysN
a jednosasne poveril sprawl Ii
gy, aby v zaleiztosti odpor1cane.
bratom Bosakom spolocne MIN
vypracovala plan a tax porObils
nnt rahn1 krnlv
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-14
:sTAR1 sPoLAHLIvY Calm,
DRUHY TYZDEN
Vel'keho Vycistovacieho
VYPREDAJU

ami
~ Gains keno jd
snDenfm ohaska t setko
sye Kazda zba yaj
axe s VAN najepSc poDdvajd
NAsLEDovNE sNfzENIA NARADf JEDALNE.
ndrad $oo pedajnh $4,000
taanho Radna Pedana $4,000
zamerkeho Pedajna $1S70o
uet, ich ocenl <'s
ic idnej ebo prklad:
zlasho eddhovs tsky Prna s275o
NatNho danove
KE sNfzENE NARADf sPAINE
zraSns maduchu doue niklo
zade Radna $3.50 Pdajna $4,000
cna.....
vAEJh spahovom naradL
potee
hadu vyrobok t5 cd 6% do sH nis cd erajach
KToRE
NARADA sfzENIA
16% Do TOTO 50 MUsEJU BYT PREDAN
KToRE So VEL K1M oBEfAM PRE- MAS d.
vsErkY PoRcoyE s1NEcNh
NEODkLADAJTE
oPRAyDoyY
zAaEsKAf zNAcf dAKAf
:" 2||||zI|| : e
numos1 1oDml aesaaF r17gANgAEY9H HR r..uys .nv
ran lsaalRal g ,as lsr :
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Store .s@
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22

cowpeas Is sometimes packed by heavy
rains soon after sowing. A harrow or
weeder can then be used advantageous
ly to break the crust unless the seeds
have germinated, when much damage
may result from narrowing. When
sown In rows the ordinary implements
used In corn cultivation will be found
satisfactory, as the culture of cow
peas is essentially the same as for
corn. About three civilizations at in
tervals up to the time the blossoms
appear will usually be sufficient. If
the ground Is well cultivated and
cleaned of weeds previous to sowing,
broadcast sowings under favorable
weather conditions grow rapidly and
will smother any weeds which may
start after sowing.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
cow TESTER AIDS DAlRYMAN
Wisconsin Farmer Woke Up by Re-
suits Of Expert Obtained In Work.
ing With His Cows.

tfrvpAred by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
II just wish to write few words
TO let the farmers in general know
what / thought of cow-testing asso-
Citations year ago and what / think
of them now" writes Wisconsin
dairyman to a field agent of the dairy
division, United States Department of
Agriculture. About year ago was
approached on the subject, and, after
some talk, said: Go ahead; If you
can shoot in forty or fifty dollars ]
can, too So in April, 1920, we organ
lied; and to top 1t they elected me
secretary of the association. did
not think much more about 1t until
the tester came to my place the first
time, and when l saw him at work l
commenced to wake up.
II had two cows that had freshened
about three weeks before that. and
both of them had heifer calves which
| intended TO sell for veal: but after
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
DAIRY
POINTS
CARE IN MARKETING BUTTER
To Insure Delivery of Satisfactory
Product to Consumer II Should
Be Well Wrapped.

Successful parcel-post marketing of
butter requires that eXteme care be
taken to insure the delivery of sat
isfactory product to the consumers,
say specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. The fol-
lowing are a few of the important
considerations to be observed to mar
ket butter successfully by parcel post:
1t should be properly packed in neat
and attractive packages.
The shipping container used should
amply protect the butter from deterior-
alton and damage.
The packages should bear the ad-
dress of the sender and be properly
addressed to the customer.
The most expeditions mail service
from the mailing office should be used
to insure delivery in the best condi-
ton.
Postal regulations provide that but
ter will be accepted for mailing to all
offices to which, in the ordinary
course of mail, it can be sent without
spelling when suitably wrapped or in
closed or when packed in crates,
boxes, or other suitable containers to
prevent the escape of anything from
the package. and so constructed as
TO properly protect the contents.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
VALUE OF TEST ASSOCIATIONS
Information Obtained by Members
Enables Them to Weed Out
Improbable Animals.

There Is plenty Of evidence on file
in the United States Department of
Agriculture to convince anyone of the
value Of cOw-testing associations as
means Of developing profitable dairy
herds. In all these associations rec
ords are kept Of the amount of milk
produced and feed consumed by each
cow, and with this information the
members Of the association are able
to weed out the poor producers Of the
herd to make room for the heifer
calves of the cows that give the larg-
est production Of milk and butterfat.
This practice, together with the use
Of purebred bulls, is the best and sur
est way of building up the dairy herd,
say dairy specialists OF the depart
ment.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
GRASS AND WEEDS HARMFUL
Noxious Plants Consume Enormous
Amount Of Moisture Needed
by Fruit Trees.

Grasses and weeds are enormous
consumers of soil moisture, to say
nothing of available plant food. Tie
moisture content of the soil plays an
important part in fruit production. an
all-important part in fact. Unless there
is an abundance of moisture. the quail
ity Of the fruit is certain to be affected,
even though all other conditions are
favorable. There are other reasons
why the orchard soil should not be eX-
pected to maintain an intercrop to any
large extent. Weeds and grasses often
afford hiding place for orchard pests
at certain seasons Of the year. Some
forms of diseases may be propagated
on them, even though kept off the trees
during majority Of the year.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22

Of apples; with the use Of four pounds
of sulphate of ammonia per tree, the
orchard averaged 1886 pounds of
apples per tree; with five pounds OF
nitrate of soda per tree, POOP pounds
of fruit: with ten pounds of acid
phosphate per tree, 2O9.4 pounds Of
fruit. and with complete fertilizer,
consisting of four pounds of sulphate
ammonia, five pounds of acid phos-
phate and three pounds of muriate Of
potash per tree, 403 pounds of fruit
per tree. The cost of apples per 100
pounds with four pounds of sulphate
of ammonia per tree was 16.1 cents;
with five pounds of nitrate of soda,
21.3 cents; with ten pounds of acid
phosphate, 1853 cents. and with severn
teen pounds OF complete fertilizer
20.6 cents.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
TEST cHARRED FENCE POSTS
According to Iowa State College For
esters Layer Of Charcoal Is Of
Small Benefit.

Tests carried on by Iowa State col
lege foresters with fence posts that
have been charred before placing them
In the ground shows that these posts
do not last great deal longer than
those uncharred. Although the char
ring places n surface of charcoal on
the post which is not pleasant for in.
sects to penetrate, the post is de-
stroyed and weakened so that the out
come In the end is doubtful.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
Amber.

Amber is fossil resin. arising from
the exudation Of coniferous trees. as
Is shown by Its composition and
physical properties, by Its occurring in
drops and globular masses, which re-
semble the resin seen exudlng from
the bark of pine trees, and by Its COM
mon association with fossil woods. 1t
Is Of cleai brownish-yellow color.
varying In shade, and is often clouded
with Irregular streaks. 1t IL usually
transparent and brittle, and burns
readily. giving Off dense fumes.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22

the test was made 1 saw that those
two cows were making more butterfat
for the month than any of my other
cows. l decided to keep the calves,
weigh the milk from each COW In my
herd; and now those two COWS are
at the top Of the list for the whole
association.
You may ash, what about those
two calves7 Well, If you have $500
you might get them; but not for less
than that, even If they are grades.
Does testing pay7 Well, will say
yes; and II can keep the association
going next year, you bet WILL"
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
soo.Pound Cow Best.

1t Is much cheaper to milk and care
for one COW giving 300 pounds of but.
terfat in n year than it Is to milk and
care for three cows giving 100 pounds
Of butterfat each, and the 300-pound
COW will not eat as much as the three
1OO-pOund cows.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
COWPEAS GERMINATE
SOON AFTER SOWING
When Seedlings First Appear
They Are Tender.
Ordinary Machines Used in Corn Cult.
walton Are Satisfactory When
Crop Is Planted in Rows
Culture is Same.

prepared by the United States Department
of AEriculture)
Under proper soil conditions COW
peas will germinate quickly and cul-
tivation may begin early. When the
seedlings first appear above the ground
they are very tender and are easily
broken. so that care must be eXer-
cised in working them. Usually the
crop may he cultivated in two or three
weeks after sowing Ground sown tu
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
Shelter for Dairy Gown.

II isn't difficult to put barn or
shed In condition for dairy cows. The
main essential is to provide a tight
roof, dry floor, and to admit fresh
air and sunlight.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
FERTILIZER AIDS APPLE CROP
Fruit Production Increased 1000 Per
Cent, Say Experts at Michigan
Conferences.

Michigan and Ohio speakers at the
annual convention Of the Michigan
Horticultural society agreed that fruit
production can be increased greatly
with the aid of fertllIzers-sometlme
to the extent of 1000 per cent. Ex-
periments showed that without fer
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
Love-.

Into our work for others we can take
nothing greater than love. for love Is
a wonderful guide and teacher. Skill
and experience are worth little with
ont It, and toll and sacrifice never
could make up for its lack. There
Ia courage and healing, strength and
inspiration In the mere fact that some
one loves us and cares for what we
are doing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
GOOD LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES.

Commenting upon the excellent leg
ielative candidates nominated by the
Democrats OF Kent county at their
recent primaries, the Sussex Journal
OF GEORGETOWN urges the Democrat,
Of Sussex county to make nominations
OF similar character In choosing can
didates for tho next General Assembly.
There ID much to be done by tina.
body at It's next session" It says
for the Democratic platform has de-
clared war on high salaries. extr~v-
aganoe and useless commissions. THIS
platform was made In earnest BY earn
est people and shall and will be ful-
filed to the satisfaction and expecta-
tions sof the people,
This advice applies equally to the
Democratic voters OF Wilmington and
Now Castle county. The people are
heartily tired OF the thoughtless, IN
different Legislatures tina, have mis-.
represented them at Dover f.r man,
years. to their cost in high taxes, ant
are determined to secure one OF of.
fcrent character at the next election
II possible. And the Democratic party
may make this result. possible by
nominating men Of chari,.ar and abil
ity as the party's legislative eand.
dates. II the People have this oppor
tunity, they will avail themselves o
it and thus secure the reform the!
so earnestly desire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
THE MAINE ELECTION.

Today the voters of Maine are hold
ing an election for governor, four
Representatives in Congress, legisla-
tors and local officers. The September
State election in Maine is looked upon
with interest by politicians through
out the country, as It is generally re-
garded as a barometer. indicating
the. trend Of voting at the November
election. At times It has done this; at
other times It has not.
Two years ago Names September
verdict gave unmistakable evidence of
the wild rush Of the country to Re-
publicanism that marked the Novem-
Der contest for President. The Repub-
lican majority reached the unpre-
cedented total of $4,000, and in No
vember It mounted to 10000 for Pres
ident Harding. And the country also
went pell-mell into the Republican
camp two months later.
But no such tidal wave is expected
by the most sanguine Republicans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
JUST FOLKS
By Edgar A. Guest.
Copyright 1922 by Edgar A Guest.
THE REAL TREASURES.

I fancy when the game is done and all
the petty strife is through,
The little prizes we have won. the
deeds we tried SO hard to do
Will seem but trivial, after all; and
looking back across the way.
The best of life that we'll recall will
be some happy yesterday.
The goals we've reached will lose their
glow. the things we've done win
seem to fade,
The richest treasures we shall know
win be the friendships we have
made;
Though now we strive for place or
gain, and find them difficult TO win.
When once those treasures we obtain,
some other struggle Wen begin.
Not long will gold retain its glow, the
silver cup is furnished soon,
We weary Of the goals we know as
children reaching for the moon
We seek the charm which lies afar
from what is done we turn anew
Thinking that most important are the
selfish deeds we hope to do.
And yet / fancy at the close, wher
memory turns the pages DER.
The brightest pictures will be those o
pleasures right beside Our door
The old contentment which we knew
the children and the games w
played,
| And, Frightening all LIES stor,
through. will be the friends tina
| we have made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
THE OLD BATTLE FLAGS.

Editor Every Evening: Your obi
torial Of Monday evening. August 2s,
regarding the proper care OF the OH
battle fings of tho Fourth Delaware
Volunteers. was brought before our
last meeting by several members who
commented very favorably on your
attitude as expressed therein.
WIS instructed by formal motion
TO convey to you the hearty thanks OF
our organization for bringing before
the public, this important subject.
In the discussion that cnsued this
idea wac brought forward: Could not
there he n safe place provided In the
new titrary Building where the flags
of Delaware troops Of all wars could
be kept on exhibition, in properly
guarded cases. thereby serving
two purposes. keeping the flags safe
and giving citizens and visitors an
opportunity OF viewing these his
torical relics7
Thanking you for your interest In
this important subject:
Elmer =. Corrie, Secretary
Appomattox Camp. No. 2. Sons Of
Veterans. u. s. A.
Wilmington, September 9, 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

ana there Are very few such this
ysar-to result from Names battle Of
ballots today. There u bound to b. =
reaction. and It 10 the extent Of this
reaction that 10 troubling tho poll
tioians OF the Republican party
throughout the country. A reasonable
reduction would be regarded a. assur-
ing, because anything like the trs-
msndous proportions of tho Republi-
can landslide of two years ago II not
looked for.
But Maine being a Republican
state, q large reduction OF the phe-
nomenai Republican majority OF 1920
would be regarded with deep appre-
hensibn by Republican leaders. They
could profess satisfaction at q rcduc-
tion Of the Republican majority TO
10000. or even to 10000. But major
ity falling below the latter figures
would be n catastrophe.
Alarmed by political conditions
throughout the country, the Republi-
can National Committee has been CIV
ing frantic attention to the State cam
paign In Maine this year. Speakers OF
national reputation have been sen,
there in hope Of combating tho pre-
vailing apathy. Republican party
workers have been putting forth tn,
most determined efforts to bring ou
the full party vote at today's election
1t may be depended upon that no vot,
err will be neglected, and that ever,
effort will be made to secure as man,
votes as possible for all the Republi
can candidates.
Under these conditions. Democrat,
hopes OF victory-and there are som,
of this character--are not likely to b.
ealized. But a substantial reduction O
the Republican majority below $1,000
would be a plain indication OF the Re
publican slump In interest and part.
devotion that Is now apparent all owe
the country. And for the Novembe
election there can be no, concentra
ton of all available Republican ener
gy and effort on single State. as ha
been the case in Maine this year, i
the hope OF making an impression b
Names September verdict.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
BEGGING As A BUSINESS

Thanks to the limclight which was
turned upon that legless
beggar who has q car and who lived
In good hotel, the business OF profess
sional begging has received n black oye
In this town for a time. The police
have become active and tho old hands
In the business have sought shelter
until tho storm blows over.
Finding their occupation gone these
men break into print not wisely but
too often. The frequency OF their in
terviews and tho fact that they by no
means agree about details reveal
clearly enough that theirs IL n busi-
ness and a profitable one. The World
finds legless cripple who SCOTS at the
idea that men get rich at the trade.
Hear him: Il know every cripple in
the city who gets his living from the
public, and any day any one of them
earns sl2 he has done something. "
The Tribune finds q beggar on his
Connecticut farm who admits $22 a
day and says that the present police
activity IL not due to Malone and his
hotel suite but to a demand for a
larger 'ralieoff' by the politicians
who he says, work all sources of reve-
nue. with a campaign coming on.
He looks forward TO q happier day
when the 10000 professional beggars
In this city viii come into their owl
once more. OF this craft he says
proudly: Some are the best opera.
tors In the world. The biggest money.
getter. you know. Is not armless OF
legless. Any guy with a thin face ant
speaking eyes can put It over the leg
less performer. Nine out of ten leglesl
beggars get fat. A fat beggar ism
worth the powder to blow him up. III,
is just an offense In the sight Of tn,
charitable and drag on the industry.
Without taking too much stock Fl
the talk Of any OF these experts In tn
art OF deception, 1t Is clear that beg
ging in New York In wen org anize,
and enthusiastically Eagle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
LABOR,s CANDIDATE.

II n said there - q considerable
amount OF ssueiment among dele
gates 10 the American Federation Of
Labor. now in convention 1T Atlantic
City, I'M favor OF Senator Robert A.
La Toilette Of Wisconsin as the can
udatee Of Labor party for President
in 1924. President Samuel Gompers
"a quoted az saying In reference to
this suggestion that Senator La Fol-
lette 10 a great American"
Well, If labor organized labor,
that is-has any intention Of enter
ing the political field as a distinct
organisation. probably Senator La
Toilette would be It's appropriate can
didate. But labor heretofore has re-
Trained from taking such positive
action. 1t has divided between the two
leading political parties, according to
INDIVIDUAL lncLnauon.
But the vote OF organized labor has
been made potent at times in nation
al political contests. 1t was arrayed al
most solicly, except, in Ohio, agains
the Wilson administration at the 1915
election; and voted nearly en- mass'
for Hughes. At the 1920 election i
Joined 1oyfully in bringing about the
overwhelming Republican tidal wave
Now. apparently. II Is greatly dissat'
isfied with the part it took in tina
remarkable political outbrrst.
However, the fieid 10 open, and labol
has as much right TO organize polit
/ ically as other elements of our com
mon citizenship. At any rate, a dis
tinct Labor party might be some ben
eft TO the Democratic and Republican
party leaders by plainly defining tn
line OF denarcation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
Eden's Team Busy Rehearsing.

The degree staff of Eden Lodge NO.
"a, l. O. o. F., will hold its final re-
hearsals this week for its trip to De-
troit, Mich. Rehearsals will be held
nightly in Eden Hall and Degree Mas
ter Arthur p. Hudson urges every
member of the staff to be present
each night. Rehearsals of the first
degree will be held Monday night. De-
gree Master Hudson requests all OF
the members of the staff who intend
to make the trip to be present on
Thursday evening that they may re-
ceive their railroad tickets. The stan
will leave Wilmington Sunday, Sept
~, 1910 p. m. About 100 members OF
Eden Lodge are expected to make the
trip