davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01

vensku sk ehce mat aky-takt r.
speech len tax Moxs ist pred l'ud,
|ak spomfna samospravl (nisktor6
pravda lstiye), to dok&Se kaEdy,
kto videl pohtick6 shrDmax xdsnie.
Ini tyrdia, ie pridina znohntne-
MIA myslienky samospravy je po-
vojenne polo3enie. {Je praxda, ze
nespokojnost' l'udu 4 yolanis po
samosprave je sdvislosti. Ale je
saujimays, se l'ud dnbre vie, Se
Eivotns pomery, zasoboyanie q inc
veci stoja u mas lepsie, ako v sn-
sednych statoch, (hoci pri rozum-
nom spravovani statu vyuzitkd
vani vsetkych who'd n6dhe pole
zenia mehly by stat nep0merns
lepsie) iednako y0la po samosprd-
We. Je to preto, lebo l'nd yidi Y
samosprave uz nielen pr0striedok,
ale zasadn, ktora mu presla do kr-
vi, ktor1 mu jeho zdrayy priro-
dzeny instinkt diktuje. Samospra'
va je dnes v. ociiach l'udu idea, pr
pomoci ktorej vyvihuje, zyel'ad y
je sa jeho slovensko-nArodne pc
vedomie. as'ii
! Najnsst 'astnejsie je tyrdenie, 4
lmyslienka samospravy yyviera
narodnej zaostalosti, slebo ak'
sa obycajne hoyori - mad q
roliskehe'' smyA A'ania l'udu. {
tomto skoda hoyorit'. Opakujen
len uz yiacraz spomfnany fakt, !
po prevrate slovenskyy l'ud so "A
, stavami, slavobranami, neeaka
Enym nsdsenim vital br: Cecho'
Nadsenie sice prestale, ba scvrkl
sa ma nullu, ale zeby slovensk,
l'ud pri Yolani po samospraye m,
slel, ma to, ze pomoeou jej navra'
sd mad 'arstvo, to len so sialenyi
rozumom memo tyrdit'..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01
- s',fAi'

10 kem sIa III oharlkyi
Po dve korqny "a kilo. A
kol no ohcs1l
ze kol 'kc chcess Nuz . smile
tie w mne tykat' Z
Ale we'd ia ii netykam, ja 50
TIA spytujem, kol' 'ko chcss tych
oharek
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01

Co sa uz cd Sest mesiacov v a.
ericko-slovenskej tlaci a niekop
kymi narodnymi cinitel' mi SUI
kromne a verejne prizvukovalo,
t. ]. zalozenie Sdrllzenia Sloven-
skych Novinarov v Amerike, aspon
pokus toho je urobeny tym, ze "a
stupcovia troch stvrtin sloyen-
skych casopisoy sisli 50 dnes po
Is. rokoch po pryy rag. Sisli SINE
sa tu, aby SINE medzi sebou urov-
nall rozdielnosti, ktore mas delily,
jednotne prace 81 ustalili zabez-
pecili mier, ktory d'alsom novi-
narskom a slkromnom 1Einkeva-
nj ma byt' voditkom smernicon
nielen pre- mas samych, ale ten
mier SHIFT ma v prospech blaho-
bytu slave nasho slovenskeho ma
roda nielen tu v Amerike, ale j y
oslobodenej vlasti pod Tatrami.
Tymto predsavzatim vst1pil
som do tejto siene a MIN vedeny
zdcastnujem sa schodze sloyen-
skych novinarov. b.
Zivot sloyenskych novinaroy ME
je zavidenia hodny preto nema
byt' este vacsmi strpcovany osob-
nymi vytkami, nat 'ahovackami,
strannickymi vgpadmi. Zvlaste
slovenskg novinar obchadzat' ma
strannickost', ktora neprospieva
ami jemu samemu, tym menej slo.
venskemu narodu a jeho pokroku
Nestalost 'ou dusevnej roynovahy
sloyensky novinar metany a pre-.
nasany je z jedneho k1ta do dru
heho, nema peynej p6dy v nicoM
a touto netakticnost 'ou nie len X
neosozl sam sebe, ale haiti usilov
MI pracu inych. SINE sy9Qvia jed
nej matky slovenskej . co od ia
kych narod pravom o6akava, aby
SINE synovsky jednali, co vodco
via l'udu medzi sebou svorne pr
bratsky nazivali, ziadnym str6n
kan nenadrziavali akemukol
vek n&tlaku nepodliehai. Ukazmt
sa takymito V buddenosti, bud
me vzorom tym tisfcom, ktorf mas
no hlasu poedvaj1, dnk5zms, h
lnam blaho, pokrck sloYenskShe
naroda opraydive lezi M srdei, 4
ked' v tomto predsavzatl budems
" naslch casopisoch pokracovat''
zastspime 81. nehyndcu psmiatk1
]y srdcisch sloEensk6ho l'udl.
| v prftomnej dobe Cd sloyen
lskych nevin4rov slovensky n6fed
pozaduje Wac, ake TO pessdsva'
pred vllkou. Nesmieme Sc dept
stat ehyb, akyeh 50 snsSifflir' &
dopdst 'a1i pred l52O fokni. 70
valecns doby pozadujd postup ] !
novinirstve.
/ sievensk5 noviaiF dostava po
sdoty j venku, ale tyehto opras;
Inema mu vziat Was 9asa, aks sS
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01

tAAe ClHnky,s ~ pre- Guy Slus
venskost 1 nem6hly byt uverejne-
n6.
Ked 'ze sloyensky noyin&r mn |
dost prace sostavenim svojich; mo-
vim . nsm&s casu na opravu pre-
pagaGnych clankov, mnoho KRAFT
yandrujl do koSa, co je skoda. A
.byssa tomuto odpom6hlo, slovenski
novinari mali by pospolu obi.
dvaoh draddyhaeh Eahfo1(t' zeby
d0st t4yali hsEyadn6 rakAplsy q roA
pesielane boly vsstk3m 4asopisom
| y jednom 6ase. 0dSineni4 chyb 2
rexhodnk aApraya zylAste y IRA
down. CadEojaxyanei Infarnacnsi
Slnlhy musi nastat', Js len slus-
Inc. ksd si slovsnsk5 newman tie
to opravy Sisda,
/ "a vsetkteh n&stupHfelych kra-
jia aajharkia zpr6ypdajsku sluz-
bu mA uaSa Gssko-g -gleyenska Re-
Ippblka. Ked' stsna 81 nieco Y
4 Gasku alsbo no 9leYensku, Praha
alsbo Rratislaya to / pravidla ga
]budae posiat' do syets a my tu
,Iv Amsrike dasttams - Q tom lep
> kAhley pestianskysh, viedeh'
skjeh. alsbo Al kedahskf fch. Roz.
umie So. Ae spoil 'ahlivest' takych
: sprAy je pre- nGs yzdy ot6znou. B,
-|ste al Reiehrad, Varkava alebr
Hslsingfors maid lspsse zpravo
. dajstye, nez Praha. Myslim, Il
) cesko-slovenskej vl6de ma ma ton
zalezat'', ,aby svojich zalezito
stiach pesielala do sveta svoje spo
l'ahliv6 zprayy,. ma ktorS eaka wy
Sc 20 sloyenskych a skoro so cas-
! Ekych sasopisov., Ked 'ze 'cesk0-slo
venska vlada vydrziaya svoju tia
cow kancelariu vo Washipgt0ne
a ked'ze je to jej vlastnom "a
ujme, mech tedy ta sluzba je ts
kou, akou ma byt', aby sa vyroy
! nala ostatnym, aby nam vsetkyr
: vyhoyoyala. Jednotliye nase case
! pisy nem6zu 81 dovolit ten luxu'
= aby 81 platily drahe kable 2 kraj'
!. ale ami spolcene v sdruzenf 81 t
uem6zu dovolit'. Ked' ale ochotn
!, uyerejnujeme, vsetky zprAyy ce'
ko-Slovenskej Tlacovej Kaacel'
! RE, ziadajme spoloene cd nej, al
: vym6hla vlady ' Prahe vfsyo1
! zdokonalenie kabelevej alebo r,
diovej sluzby. Ale ziadajme 81
) to, ably potom Westinghouse kal
celaria kable tie ME jednoduchy'
!. listom, ale telegrafom posielala
, spon dennikom, ked' je cas-
: vydaniu, al tyzdennikom.
); Je len dobre, ze pan Getting
tn medzi nami, takze bude ma
moct dat vyvod tom, ze al
polepsenie mono osakavat', a pr
:, padne poradi nam, ze ako mailer
: Sic zakrocit snzvucne ku zdok
naleniu o-slovenskej zprav
. dajskej sluzby.
" Prajem novinarskej sch6dzi,
by dosiahla kyyzeneho zdaru a j
= tcastnici cftili sa medzi nan
:, -Serantoncanmi dobre,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01

Pola Negri ie vel mi slavnou
hereckou v Europe. Jej slava "a.
sla j do Ameriky q preto Para.
mount filmovA spoloenost ! 81 ju
ziskala pre- niektork svoje obraz
ky. ~, n.s
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
GENERALLY
REMAINING SAM
GOVERNMENT STATISTICS =.
BUT SMALL DECLINE IN
PAST TWO MONTHS
FIFTH LESS THAN YEAR 4,
While Produce From Far,,
Fuel Prices Increased-Mlm" ''
Feeds Paper and Rope,
UP 2 Per Cent

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Tbe a..
level OF Wholesale prices rem.,
stationary through Noyemho,
December, the bureau Of ,oho. a
tistics announces. ''1
The bureaus weighted indox
Der, with the 1913 price level 10 a. aan|
by 100, stood at 149 in tbo uoAo'ed|
months with the prices of SoT 'W'|
modities considered. o0n|
Foodstuffs, farm products .,..
ing. chemicals and drugs sbowsS a'
declining tendency, which was "eu =
pronounced in such articles a. o. .vS
hay, hops, peanuts, butter o ta.'le
eggs, lard, lemons, oranges ana 1'se
gar. Fuel prices showed a sli1h r W.
crease, and building materiaIa ~
vanced per cent in Decemhar a. a.
the November level. o'e'
An increase for the month =,
cent was reported in the eroun ~ :,
miscellaneous commodities, inclnd,rs
bran, mill feed, hnseed meal nsu
eating oil, paper. manila rope No.
can sisal and tankage.
The general level Of vbo,os,,.
prices In December. according to tho
announcement, was 81 per cent lowsr
than 1t was one year before.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
CREATE DOLLAR
OF ALL NATIONS
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska Urges
Huge Bank for World
Trade.

NEW YORK.-A Bank OF Ma
tions,' with the United States as
majority stockholder, an international
trade dollar" as substitute for
gold. and conduct Of world business
on credit instead of cash basis,
were advocated by Senator Hitchcock
of Nebraska, in recent address be-
fore the American Manufacturers
Export Association here.
He discussed a bill he has intro
duced in the senate providing for
establishing such a bank of nations,
with $2,4OO,OOO,OOO capital. The Uni
ted States, he said, would hold ST.
300, 100000 of the stock, and bankers
importers and exporters OF this coun-
try another $2OO,OOO,OO0, leaving the
remaining $9O0,00O,000 to be purchas-
ed by the leading nations.
The United States would choose 10
of the banks "a directors. The d.
rectors would have power to issue
currency to be known as the interna-
tional dollar, which would eliminate
continual shipment Of gold between
countries, according to the plan.
Senator Hitchcock said that the
practical collapse of national COM
merce is due to the fact that ma
lions are trying to do business for
cash."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
BENEDICT URGED
PEACE TO WORLD
Began Reign in Opening Days Of
War-Made Appeals for
It's End.

Pope Benedict XIV, the 259th sue.
cessor of st. Peter as supreme head
Of the Roman Catholic church, began
his pontificate on Sevtember 6. 1914,
soon after Europe entered upon its
four years Of war
The war between Italy and Aus
tria, in both of which peoples of the
Roman Catholic religion predominant,
was particularly great sorrow to
the pope. Those near to him said
he deprecated the German violation
of Belgium. When the Lusitania was
sunk he telegraphed to the then EN-
peror William his adherence Of a
deed which had shocked the world.
The successor of Plus X. was said
to have combined the craftsmanship
Of Pove Leo XIII. with the grace of
his immediate predecessor.
One Of the smallest men physical
ly ever elected to the chair of st.
Peter, the former Cardinal della
Chiesa never expected to be thus
honored by the sacred college and is
said to have wept when appraised of
his election. He would have pre-
ferred, he said, to remain a simple
priest. or, at most, cardinal and arch
bishop Of Bologna.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
YEAR 1922 WILL REST
ON A SOLID eAse
Federal Reserve Bank Board Declare,
It Most Encouraging Feature
for Business.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The mos,
encouraging feature of the business
situation at the opening of the new
year is that positive foundation has
apparently been established upon
which to build banking and business
development during 1922, the federal
reserve board declares in its monthly
bulletin for January.
Policies to be pursued during 1922,
the board asserted, should therefore
be constructive rather than merely
conservative, and will probably show
the result of this constructive quail
ity in the form Of proper enlarge.
ment of banking accommodations
greater ease and liberality in the
money market and better prospects
of business and economic develop.
ment."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Observation-Disclosures General Per.
cival c. Pope, U. S. M. C.
LOS ANGELES.-S. P. Milford,
pioneer attorney of Los Angeles.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. john Ken.
drick Bangs, humorist and lecturer.
LONG BEACH. Cal.-Frank e. Rob.
erts, founder, owner and editor of
the Long Beach Telegram.
TORONTO.-Frederick Roper. 80.
secretary and treasurer of the Do
minion Telegraph company.
KANSAS Mayor James S.
Cowgirl dropped dead of apoplexy.
The mayor was "A years old.
DENVER, Col.-C. S. Morey, chair
man of the board of directors of the
Great Western Sugar company.
LIVINGSTON. Mont.-Mrs. Agnes
Somerville. native of Scotland, who
came to Montana in 1883, age Is.
PASADENA, Cal.-Otto Stechhan,
one of the pioneer advocates of man.
uai training in public schools in this
country.
LONDON.-Michael Mills. known
as Prince Michael" and head of the
Jesrelites or New and Latter House
of David.
SAN FRANCISCO-General Clayton
Turner, U. S. A. retired, veteran OF
both the Civil and the Spanish-Ameri-
can wars.
MARYSVILLE, Cal.-William Nc
Clellan Cutter, IS. well known in So
cial and political circles Of California
and Nevada
OTTAWA, Ont.-Archbishop Chas.
Hugh Gaunthier, Is. He was one of
the best-known Roman Catholic dig.
nitaries in the dominion.
LONG BEACH, Cal.-E. L. Nc.
Clintock of Denver. district CONNER.
cial superintendent of the Western
Union Telegraph company.
NEW YORK.-Dr. Charles II. Mill
er, 80, landscape painter who has ex.
hlbited at all the important interna.
sional and national exposltions.
LONDON.-viscount Bryce died at
Sidmouth Sunday. The end came
peacefully and somewhat suddenly
Viscount Bryce had been staying in
Sidmouth for three weeks and was
extremely energetic to the last. He
was "a years of age. AS a man of
letters and publicist, Viscount
6iyce was world figure.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
Prediction by Governor Davis.

BoiSE.-Governor d. w. Davis. ad.
dressing the state convention of as.
SCISSORS here last week, predicted that
within three years a new and sound
prosperity will have returned to the
nation and to Idaho.
1T can safely be expected that
TINS VIII not be merely another ne.
riod OF imitation, but that times will
ne genuinely good and that prices
Tor products of all kinds will he q,
level from 40 to 60 per cent high.
er than during the period lust he
lore the World war;" said the GOV
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
LOUIS HILL IN FAMILY ROW
G. N. Chief Quits as Bank Director in
Controversy Over $12,ooo,o0o
Estate of Mother.

ST. PAUL.-Louis w. Hill, chair.
man OF the Great Northern railway.
was recently deposed as president of
the United Securities company, also
resigned as director of the Northwest
ern Trust company, marking another
step IN the controversy over settle
ment OF the $4,000 600 estate of the
late Mrs. James J. Hill, widow of the
empire builder"
Both the securities company and the
trust company are controlled by heirs
of Mrs. Hill.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
DEATH CLOSES
CAREER Of POPE
END COMES AS SUNDAY MORN.
ING BELLS CHIME AT
SIX O'CLOCK.
SPIRIT KEEPS UP TO THE LAST
Pontiff Rallies Time and Again and
Talks to Those Near Him
Brave During Terrible
Agony.

ROME-Pope Benedict's death oc
CURED at 6 o'clock Sunday morning
The end had been expected for
several hours. The attending physi
clans, Cardinal Gasparri and other
members Of the pope's household
were present at the bedside.
After the publication OF the latest
bulletin, Cardinal Giorgi, Monsignor
Migone. Father Basil and Dr. Bat
istini remained by the bedside
After a time the doctor told his
holiness that they were praying for
the peace of the world to when the
vope replied:
Il would willingly osfe: my life for
the peace OF the woclI.'
He then turned on is s.do and lay
watching thosenearhim.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
INDIANS WIN MILLIONS
Ancient Rights of New York Red.
Upheld sy Supreme Court.

UTICA, y. Y.-Squatter sovereignty
Is squelched, tribal rights upheld.
ancient Indian treaties of the wan.
pun days declared part of the Sill
preme law OF the land and the claims
Oh Gar-Gea-Jun-Tar Plucking Flower)
ana her descendants declared para.
mount to 81 acres of improved farm
ana city property in Oneida worth
$4,OOO,OO0, by the decision of the
United States supreme court. Title
OF contesting whites to the original
reservation land is denied and posses.
SION ordered restored to the redskins
under the decision.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27

ernor. He closed with the state.
ment:
THE bonded indebtedness of Idaho
as a state is $5,50O,00O. will op-
pose increasing this as long as |
live in Idaho The old argument has
always been that we should let DOS.
terity pay for the capital improve.
ments we hand down, but we have
been fooling ourselves. We pay much
more in interest and sinking funds
eacn year than our expenditures
would be for improvements in the
same period. l hope the time will
soon come when the bonded debt is
wiped out and the state will paw as
she goes"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
URGE CROP LOANS
BY U.S.LAND BANK
TERM OF SIX MONTHS TO THREE
YEARS Is PLAN OF
COMMISSION,
AID CO0PERATORS ON FARMS
Would Extend Credit to Organized
Farmers on Warehouse Receipts
Sell Notes to Public
Raise Discounts.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Criticism O.
the federal reserve boards policy
during the months following the ar
mistice Is coupled with recommends
lions that existing banking agencies
be adapted to meet credit require
ments of farmers in a report sub.
mitted to congress Monday by the
ONT commission of agricultural III.
quiry.
/ The report, the second of series
from the commission, deals with
banking and financial resources of
the country. especially as affecting
agricultural interest. 1t stresses the
Importance of filling the gap between
short and long time credit and con-
cludes that the present gap IAN be
effectively and safely bridged with
out establishing any new or untried
machinery and without sacrificing
any of the fundamental principles on
which both the farm loan system and
the federal reserve system must
rest"
The report summarizes the COM
missions recommendations as to bet
ter credit facilities for agricultural
interests thus:
Use Existing Bank Agencies.
"The commission believes that the
credit problem Of the farmer can
best be met by adapting existing
banking agencies to his credit re-
quirements. In meeting these re-
quirements there is no reason why
all banking agencies can not be
used by adapting them to the farm
ers' requirements. These require
ments are for credit of sufficient ma.
turity to make payment possible out
OF the proceeds of the farm. This
means credit running from six
months to three years.
The commission proposes to meet
these requirements by authorizing
any federal land bank through a
separate department, created in it
under restrictions, limitations, con-
ditions and regulations adopted by
the farm loan board, to rediscount
paper on which money has been ad.
vanced to, or used by the farmer for
agricultural purposes, having a ma.
trity OF not less than six months
nor more than three years at rates
OF discount to be fixed by the farm
loan board for any national bank
state bank, trust company, savings
institution. or live stock loan com.
pany. In addition, the commission
deems 1t desirable to permit the fed.
eral land banks to make loans direct
TO cooperative associations of farmers
organized under state laws for the
purpose OF marketing staple agricul-
tural products when such loans are
secured by warehouse receipts on
such products.
Sell Notes to Public.
These notes or obligations repre-.
senting loans or discounts by the fed.
eral land banks are to be converted
INTO short-time debentures and sold
to the public as farm loan bonds are
sold.
1T is proposed that notes be taken
or rediscounted by federal land
oahK when such loans have reached
maturity of less than six months
In addition, any federal reserve hank
is authorized to buy and sell the de.
Dentures issued by the farm loan
board as they now buy and sell farm
loan hOndcn -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMlsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings in
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Senate Plans Work.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Senate re-
publicans recently voted in party con
ference to press the allied debt re.
funding bill and soldiers bonus bill
in that order
Would Aid Farmers.
WASHINGTON, d. C.--Next on the
program of the farm bloc in congress
is bill for the lending of money
under government auspices to farm
ers on the security of their live stock
and crops.
Montana Bank Closes Doors.
HELENA, Mont.-George K. Dick,
deputy state bank examiner, is In
charge of the Milk River Valley bank,
which closed its doors at Glasgow.
The bank was closed voluntarily by
its officers.
First Snow in 20 Years.
LOS ANGELES.-Snow flurries, for
the first time in 40 years, fell in
many parts of southern California
January 10, including Long Beach,
Santa Ana, Orange, Fullerton, Red.
lands and Aanaheim.
Mining Men to Meet.
SPOKANE.-Nearly everything is
set for the 9th annual convention of
the Northwest Mining Association, to
be opened here in the Chamber of
Commerce building on Tuesday, Feb
ruary IA, according to Frank Bailey,
secretary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
California Has Freeze.

PORTERVILLE, Cal. = Announce.
ment was made here January q by
heads Of fruit growers organizations
that 20 per cent Of the Tulare county
crop OF Valencia oranges was de-
stroyed by the recent heavy frosts
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
Teach 100000 Vets Trades.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The rebah
liltation division of the veterans bu.
reau is providing vocational training
Tor 100000 disabled former service
men.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
Hays Quits March 4.

NEW YORK.-Will Hays will be
come directing head of the new Ma.
tional Association Of Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors immed.
ately after March 4.