davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-15
POI ] \ | ! / | |
| PR r HL,AD
Centralny PoliticlEt vybor slo-
vakov bude slxutocnost 'ou.
0RGAN1zUJME "a!
v sPoJENf JE sILA!
Davna TUBA Slovakov-d

Davna tuba Slovakov-d
v Mahoning County, byt' sill
liticky sorganizovani, sa blfzi k u
skutocnenin.
V nedel'n vecer vydrziavana bo-
la prva schodza v zaujme sorgani-
zovania Centralneho Politickeho
Vyborn, ma ktorej zastupci klubov
$ odusevnenim priml1vali sa "a ta-
kyto vybor, ktory by reprezento-
val silu vyse dvoch tisic volebnych
hlasov Slovakov Mahoning O.
krese.
Schodza svolana bola ma podnet
Slov. Politickeho Klubu meste
panom A. M. Palkovicom. Prize
beh schodze, dl'a zapisnice, ktorti
viedol p. Jan Repasky, boil nasle-
dovny:
Fan Palkovlc v kratkOsti vysve-
till pritomhym zastupcom ciel'
tejto schodze, aby sa Slovaci Ma
honing County politicky sorgani-
zovali tax v spojenf vydobyli
slovenskemu obyvatel 'stvu tuna u
znania.
Ia predsedu tejto sch0dze zvoie-
ny Dol p. Jan Kocis mi. 20 Stru-
theirs, "a zapisnika Jan Repasky z
Lansingville.
Zastupcovia ma tejto schodzi bo-
liza Youngstownsky Politicky
Klub Anton Palkovic a Stefan Sta
.noveak. Ia Steeltonsky Politicky
Klnb Matej Kucko. Ia, Lansing
villesky Polit. a Atleticky Klub
Jan Repasky, Jozef Thurik Mi
chal Baca. Ia Struthersky Politi-
cky Klub Jan Kocis mi. a "a Stru-
thersky s. M. Klub Peter Babey.
Okrem tychto boil este viaceri inf
obcania.
Boly podavane romantic mien-
Ky skrz pritomnych zastupcov a
obzvlaste povsimnutia hodne W.
svetlenia ciel'ov tejto organizacie
skrz panov Michal Willo, Jozef
Javorsky a Anton Palkovie, ktori
poukazali ma nutn1 potrebu take
no spojenia. ss,s.-..,.s..... ....s -. d
Natd zyoleny boil docasny lrad,
ktory by NAL pravo svolat' budd-
GU schodzu, ma ktorej sa zvoli sta
~ trad a ticz pridany Dol diva
clenovy vybor, ktory by vypomo-
hol nradnikom sOstavit' program
k budicej sch6dzi. Do docasneho
nradu do vyboru zvolenf boil ma
sledovni obcania: Ia predsedu An
ton M. Palkovic, "a tajomnika Jan
Reasky, "a pokladnika Jozef ia
vorsky, do vyboru: Matej Kucko
a Matej Mraz. s."...
Obcan Stanovcak navrhol, ably
kazdy slovensky politicky a kaz-
dy atleticky neodyisly klub NAL
pravo vyslat' ma buddcu schodzu
po troch zastupcoch, co bolo prija-
te. Obcan Kucko navrhol, aby bn-
dnca schodza odbyvana bola ma
prvn nedel'u oktobra vecer. Roz-
hodnute bolo, ably cas- a miesto
sch6dze urcil docasny trad W.
boron.
s tym sa sch0dza zakl '1cila.
Vybor S docasnym lradom 81
siel sa v utorok vecer v redakcii
Yonngstownskych SLOW. Novin. Ma
svojej schodzi usniesli sa ma pro
CRANE buddcej sch6dze a urcili cas-
sch0dze ma den /. oktobra (v ne.
del'h) vecer pol s. hodine v skole
osady Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda. w.
Dor tymto vyzyva vSetky sloven.
ske politicke kluby a neodvisle a.
tleticke kluby v meste, Steelton
Lansingville, Haselton, E. Youngs
town Struthers, ably 81 6im sko,
rel riadne zvolili svojich zastup.
GOV do Centralneho Politickehe
Vyboru Slovakov a ich opatril
riadne vystavenymi .poveruj1cim
listinami. Kazdy klub ma pravc
vyslat' troch zastupcov do toht,
telesa.
y
GENIUS BUpE vYDANY. /.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-15
V Pullman, ILL.,, 1913. Odbor MSS
slavi 20-rocne jubileum jestvova-
MIA.

Slovenske narodne skoly v Chi
cagu, New Yorku, Gutenberg, N.
j. a v Cliffside, N. j. zahaiily w.
ucovanie so zvyseflym poctom zia-
kov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-15

Jedina stala slovenska divadel-
ma spolocnost' v Chicagu, zahajila
jasenn1 sezonu divadelnyln pred
stavenim 'Strapata sliepka.''
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-15

Okresny Sbor 81. Lfgy vo Web
ster, Mass, bude vydrziavat' 30.
sept. posviacku cesko-sloyenskej
zastavy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-15

Vo Westmoreland county, v
Pennsylvania, majnerskf OPERATOR
yyhodili . bytov sta slovenskych
rodin, ktore teraz byvajd Y bliz-
Ikych lesoch. Friekovsks koksiar.
ne planujl vytvofit' ! prace vse.
|tkych slovensky ych, pol 'skych, ma.
|d'arskych a taliaiiskych robotnf-
kov ich miesta saplnit Ameri,
kanmi d Migrant.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-15

v Scranton, Pa, DIR. Pavel Ku.
basek otvoril 81 lekarsku kance-
'lariu {. $50 Capouse Ave. DIR.
Kubasek vychodil Georgetown II
niverzitu vo Washingtone. Jeho
,otec ie obchodnikom v Scranton.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
VIII Grow In Tree.

One Of the first flowers to greet Us
In the spring and one that blooms
along into early summer, is the dainty
Giant or Great chickweed. says the
American Forestry Magazine. One
cannot pass this sspecies Of chickweed
without noticing its pretty white flow-
ers- Sometimes the seeds Of this plant
win find their way into some crotch Of
tree. Then we have the pleasure Of
seeing a fine specimen fOurishing
quite a distance up from terra frma,
and often doing better than those on
the ground.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
cIty on cIyIIlEatIon,a outakIrta.

On the upper ParanA JiVer. which
separates Paraguay from Argentina,
Is town called Posadas. This" says
a traveller. is the last outpost Of civil
lIzation on the Alto Parana, face to
face with primitive forest, Wild Indi-
ans, the unexplored center Of South
America. and yet IL Is reached BY a
broad-gauge railroad, has a fine mod
en $4,000 hotel, three big depart
ment stores and the best hospital IN
northern Argentina" Round about
are great mate plantations and old
Jesuit ruins-NeW YORK Evening Post.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
Tribute to Men Of Woods.

like very much the society Of
wOodmen. / don't know any
men who are so complete masters
of their business and Of the secluded
but delicious world in which they
live. They are healthy, their language
is picturesque; they live in the air
and Nature whispers to them many
Of her secrets. A forest is like the
ocean. mOnotonous only to the ignOr-
ant.-Disraeli.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
New Harmony in Poetry.

In the sweet chorus Of modern DO
etry one may hear a strange new har-
mony. II is the life Of our time,
evoking its own music; cOnstraining
the poetic spirit to utter its own mes
sage. The peculiar beauty Of the con-
temporary poetry, with its fresh and
varied charm, grows from that; and
In that, too, its vitality is assured. It's
art has the deep sanction Of loyalty;
its loyalty draws inspiration from the
living sOurce.-Mary c. Sturgeon.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
Latest New York Fad.

New York has a man engaged In
what he says is a gainful occupation,
who appears in the city directory as a
tattooer Of dogs Inquiry reveals the
fact that many owners and fanciers Of
dogs have their names tattoOed on the
dogs skin.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
Good Looks.

what a treat gOod-lOoking people
are! How they ought to be encouraged
when the generality is so common
place-goOd looks, when probed to
their essence, are as often as not a
good spirit looking out through ordl-
nary eyes, nose and hair."-"The
Veneerings." by Sir Harry Johnston.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
sksIston Found With Dagger in Rib

Skeleton Found With Dagger in Ribs
With a jeweled dagger thrust be
tween his ribs Just below the heart,
the skeleton OF a man was found in q
very ancient terra-cOtta tomb by work.
men while digging the foundations for
a villa at SIrmione, on the Lake Of
Earda, Italy. Further excavations
brought to light other tombs Of the
same kind Sirmione, which In the
days Of the Roman empire was q
favorite resort Of wealthy Romans Is
now a fishing village on a narrow
promontOry which projects into the
lake. In the nelghbOrhOOd is the so
called Grotte di Catullo. the eonsid-
cradle remains Of a Roman building
said to have been the country house
Of Catullus, the famous lyric poet Of
Rome
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
FriendIess Flowers.

II has recently been discovered that
flowers, like human beings, have
friends and enemies in their own
world. II certain varieties are put to-
gether in a vase some Of them will
droop almost as soon as they are
placed in the water. Sweet peas, for
instance, will not live in company.
Some flowers. such as the mignonette.
lily Of the valley, and shirley poppy
have bad effect on almost all neigh
oors, and are practically friendIess.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
Growth Of Cork Treen-

Upwards Of so per cent Of the
worlds cork is produced in Spain and
Portugal. The finest is grown in
various parts Of the provinces Of Sc
ViAe' BadajOz, Cadiz, Huelva, Bar
celona and Salamanca. The age Of
maturity varies in different parts Of
the same tree. From eight to nine
years is required by the trunk. from
ten TO eleven years for the first
branches and from eleven to twelve
years for the second branches.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
coneei, Not Of Rsal Vain.

Conceit may pun man up for
moment, but never for n long time. II
Is a mighty poor substitute for that
real knowledge Of self which values at
actual worth. Tie world has use for
only the genuine article.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
Jerry Builders %

Jerry built may be derived from the
jury mast, a temporary mast erected
on ships in time Of emergency. An
other derivation is from the gypsy ex-
preston. jerry, meaning anything con-
temptible.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
Lincoln's Address.

Mother had carefully spelled out
LincOln's address, inscribed on the
cannon ball In front of the monument
in Lincoln lark "All men are
created free and equal" she read.
Her small son pondered the
problem for a long time. then said:
ave wimmen. muvver, how is t'ey
borned dT'-ChicagO American.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
Much Sand Needed for Glass.

A little less than 100000 tons of
sand is used in the United States each
year In making glass. according to
the experts Of the geological survey.
Plain sand constitutes from 60 to IS
per cent Of the body Of all glass, so
that our eyes are full of sand most Of
the time, whether peering through
spectacles or gazing out Of the ONCE
window.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
For Writers 10 Pons.r ov.-

No commonplace is ever effectuaIly
got rid Of except by essentially empty
Ing ones self Of it into book: for
once trapped into book, then the
book can be put into the fire and all
will be well.-Herman Melville.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
Nothina In Old Ihsorx-

have known a vast quantity Of
nonsense talked about bad men not
looking you In the face. Don't trust
that idea. Dishonesty will stare hon.
esty out Of countenance any day in
the week, IL there is anything to be
got by it.-Dickens.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
Goraets

How many staff officers wearing red
tabs know that the correct name for
their tabs is "gurgets"? GOrgets were
worn centuries ago. when warriors
were clad in shining armor. The
original gOrget was a breasuplate.
Then followed small plate like an
amulet, worn round the neck. This de-
veloped into the gorget now worn by
staff officers on the collar.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
Real News

Headline - Hogs Decline" That,
young students of journalism, is news,
because IL is unusual. Il is not in
the nature Of hogs to decline anything.
Boston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
Sounds Travel Farthsst In Darkness.

Sounds can generally be heard much
farther by night than 0y day; some
times ten or even twenty times as far.
One reason is that the air at night
contains, as a rule, few eddies and
other local disturbances. such as break
up the sound waves by day. More
over. on calm, clear nights the verti-
cal distribution Of temperature near
the earth Is often the reverse Of that
occurring by day. and has the effect
Of bending the sound waves downward
instead Of upward.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
The Road 70 Heaven.

''Dey ain no direct road L HEAVIER" /"
said Charcoal Eph, mOOdily. "HIt
may look lax hit. but yuh got L 90
round heap o crap games whar de
deacons done stopped L rest."-Rich-
mond Times-Dispatch.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
Those Peaceful navs-

The oldest inhabitant remarks, Z
can remember when our casualty list
was published only on July ) instead
OF every Monday mornin-."-Chris-
tan Register.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22

YOU Know Where to Find Them.
The inmates Of penitentiaries may
be down, but they are never out
James J. Montague.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
Those Icy Mountains.

There's mHny man in Greenland
who is honest as the day is long be-
cause there they have six-mOnth
nights.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
Just So.

WOmn's sphere is the home; mans
fear is that the landlord will raise the
rent on it.-BOston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
Heiaht Of Insomnia.

heiaht OF insomnia.
~COnfOund it, This insomnia is get
ting worse. Can't even sleep when it's
time to get upI"
, 1922-08-03
MACHINERY OF GOVERNMENT
Is OILED FOR PUBLIC GOOD
Coal Distribution Plan and Orders De
signed TO Maintain Transportation
of Mail, Ready for Action.

While very little If any change in
the coal and railway shopman's strike
is noticeable in this county, press dis
patches from Washington indicate that
the government is oiling its machinery
in an effort to prevent the closing
down Of industries through coal short
ages as well as to prevent hunger and
suffering through the inability of rail
roads to haul food stuffs to the thickly
populated sections of the eastern
states.
The latest move in this direction was
taken last week when state railroad
and public utilities commissions we're
called upon by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to give active assis-
lance in carrying out priority orders
for the distribution of coal.
The request of the commission, which
follows closely the issuance of the
a national emergency in the states east
of the Mississippi river, was made in
kilograms dispatched { o the regulatory
bodies of the various states by Com
missioner Atchison. in charge of the
commissions car service division.
The commissioner asks TO know
whether. IF local Developments con-
nected with our general service orders
require. we can rely ON having active
assistance of your commission The
kilograms addressed to the states said /:
This possibly may involve survey. GER
~
, 1922-08-03
Chief Of Reclamation Service Will
Look Over Our Proposed Projects

A distinguished visitor bearing a
message full of promise for the d
Platte Valley is to be in this vicinity
this week-Director A. p. Davis, chief
of the Federal Reclamation Bureau.
According to available information.
the visit of Mr.. Davis to this section is
for the of personally examin-
ing the various proposed irrigation
projects in this vicinity. including the
Platte River canal project covering
lands east and north of Saratoga. and
also the Pass Creek and Big Creek
projects-federal reclamation enter
prises destined to add more than 1O0.-
600 acres TO the lands now irrigated in
this valley between the Colorado line
and the main line of the Union Pacific.
The Importance of this visit of Mr..
Davis. and the work of development
that it presages, can hardly be over
estimated.
Mr.. Davis comes direct from the
, 1922-08-03
BOY HAD o CALL.
Robert Wagner Struck i'm Face by Shot
From Gun Fired by Tourist
Chicken Hunter.

Robert Wagner. ~15-year-old son of
Joseph Wagner of upper Jack Creek,
was brought to town Tuesday evening
for surgical attention, the boy having
been struck in the face by bird shot
from IA shell fired by a man hunting
chickens along Little Jack Greek rear
the Wagner place. One of the shot
struck the lad in the left temple, near
the eye another struck him just at the
left side of the nose, and a third passed
through his hat and struck him on top
of the head.
The boy had been employed by some
tourists to guide them about the coun-
try in search of sage chickens, and was
with II member of the party about
$50 yards distant from the others when
the shot which injured him was fired.
He was in the brush at the time and
could not see the man who fired the
shot. His companion saw n bird rise
and come in their direction and realiz-
leaden missiles would come their way,
and he yelled at the boy to look out"
and Robert turned his head just in.
time to encounter the pellets.
The boy was given an anesthetic and
the shot extracted, and he is little the
worse for wear today. He had a mar
row escape from serious injury, how
ever, as one of the shot struck within
half an inch of his loft ava
, 1922-08-03

ing's congressman, is especially auspi-
cious. Mr.. Monden always has taken
a lively interest and an active part in
the development of the state and is
now pressing for an early start on
work that will add more than 10000
acres TO the irrigated area of the state,
not counting the Alcova unit.
Only one thing stands in the way Of
immediate development both at Guern-
sey and in the Saratoga valley-lack of
money in the reclamation fund. and it
is believed that this will be cured at
nm early date, at least in part, by re-
ceipts from royalties under the leasing
bills.
1t is interesting TO note in this CON
nectiOn that Mr.. Mondell insured to
the state, through a ten-year fight in
congress, royalties from the same
source hat are estimated for the last
fiscal year at 81, 407 900. Receipts to
Wyoming from that source during the
proceeding year-the first year in
which the law was in force-amounted
10 SbSJ,J1o.
Mondell had little support and en-
c-ouragement in this particular fight
for the reason hat Wyoming was
about the only state destined to bene-
fit therefrom. Just how richly it did.
benefit is indicated by the fact that
he first annual return in royalties
represented a sum more than sufficient
to pay the congressman's salary for
100 years.
Shortage Of reclamation funds,
~momentarily delaying the Guernsey
and the upper valley development, is
due largely 10 congressional generosity
in extending relief in the matter of
credit to settlers on earlier projects.
Relief was necessary by postwar re-
action. but there is no reason why these
settlers should not be as prosperous in
time ms those on the Wheatland flats.
Director Davis and Mr.. Mondell part
ed at Guernsey Saturday evening, the
latter going to his home at Newcastle
, 1922-08-03

Il. A. Lee completed a deal yester-
day for the purchase of lots u, %, %
and "a, in block 10, S. r. Il. < L. Co.'S
first addition, being the property occu-
pied by the old quarantine barn."
southeast of and in the same block
with the Fred b. Durrie residence.
Mr.. Lee plans to emo the old barn
at once and move to these lots the for
mer Crawford residence, which he pur-
chased a year or two ago. He will
move his family to town for the begin
ming of school and hopes to have the
home ready for occupancy in the new
location by the time school starts.
1t will be a great source of satisfac-
ton to man. people living in that
n~eghborhood to see the old tumble
down barn, which has hurt the eyes of
the public for years, removed from
this property and its place taken by
an up-tO-date residence.
, 1922-08-03
Extraction of Oil
From Shale Beds
Destined TO Become II Great Industry
in Years to Come, as Oil Pools of
Country Are Exhausted.

In view of the fact that his section
of Wyoming contains many thousands
of acres of oil shale, great deposits Of
unknown depth and much of it heavily
i"mpregnated with oil, the development
of the oil shale industry will some day
be Of great Importance to his region.
Within Il few miles of Saratoga the
Southwestern Petroleum Company has
recently drilled to n depth beyond
5000 feet through solid shale, and
there is no telling to what depths the
great deposits may extend. In this
connection, many people will be inter-
ested in the following article on the
subject, written by II. L. Eaton and re-
Gently published in the Mountain
States Banker:
Industrial history teaches us that
during the period of an average life
time new industries are nodded and
develop to proportions beyond con-
ception. We also learn that attending
the exploiting and development of new
industrial fields is the opposition,
anu hhIluSSlik lTOIn the
public in general as well as those with
financial and political influence.
These things the early pioneer must
combat and overcome together with
many obstacles the project itself pre-
sents.
U~nbeknown to many there has been
a repetition of history in the oil shale
fields of western Colorado. Forum
ately those pioneers, who "A few years
ago were considered nature takers and
idle dreamers. have met and elimi-
mated the foremost trials of their OBJ
j~ective. The result has been more con-
fidence inspired in the prospective fu-
ture of Colorado shales and today there
is little doubt but that in the next few
years to come Colorado will hold an
important place i'm the oil producing
states Of the Union and the oil shale
industry will rank in the first line of
u greater industries.
Few realize the immensely of this
great potential source of petroleum.
neither do they have the slightest con
ception of its unlimited possibilities.
Located in Western Colorado, in Car
field, Mesa and Rio Blanco counties.
are approximately a million acres of
oil shale land classified and designated
by the government as a source and
valuable for petroleum and nitrogen.
This vast area is capable of producing
an average of 10000 barrels of oil to
the acre, Il quantity of oil greater by
several times than the combined
worlds production of oil since well oil
was first discovered by Colonel Drake
in Pennsylvania. Moreover, these fig
ures are not guess work of some persis-
tent promoter but represent the result
of exhaustive Investigations by the gov
eminent, oil companies and individuals.
We may question the future pOssibili-
ties Of shale but there can be no doubt
that oil shale constitutes the greatest
Continued on Page FOUR
, 1922-08-03
Wyoming Water
for Wyoming Use
Beard of Review Insists on Retaining
Enough Platte River Water to IT.
rigate Platte Valley Lands.

The current number of Hearst's
Magazine contains an article by Will
,Iiam Hard on the water supply stu
ton in the western states. Regarding
Wyoming, the writer makes the follow
ing comment Governor Robert ID.
Carey of Wyoming will see that his
state does not get the short end of it,"
Fol ten years prior to the present
state administration an effectual en-
barge had been held against large de
velopments in Wyoming from the
water supply of the North Platte river
by reason of the contention of the fed
eral government that Pathfinder reser-
voir rights (75 per cent for Nebraska
lands) required the entire flow of the
river. When the present state admins
tration took Office a cooperative report
between the state and federal govern
ment vas in effect and practically sus-
tanned this contention. The nub of this
report is aptly expressed by the follow
ing excerpt:
1.-The draft of all possible pro-
JtSto III wyoming anu tOIolddO
should not exceed 100000 acre
feet per annum' (enough water
for only 10000 ~acres). 1T would
also be uneconomic to use this
water for annals which remain TO
be built above" lin Wyoming),
while canals already built Gin
Nebraska) ARE prevented from de-
velopment by lack of water
This throttle of development of the
fertile valleys of the North Platte in
Wyoming vas effectually removed by
the work of the board of review, upon
which Wyoming was represented by
the present state engineer, +. G. Elmer
son of Worland. This board was auth
the situation generally, II make the
final conclusions and recommendations
concerning this great water supply.
The following recommendations car
ried by the boards report demonstrate
the accomplishment for Wyoming:
'That such restrictions as have
been placed on irrigation develop
ment in Wyoming in the past on the
superstition hat there was an insult
ficient supply of water be removed.
THAT NJ obstacles be placed in the
way of irrigation development in II
section of the North Platte Valley.
THAT development by private en-
terprise be permitted to proceed
without artificial restrictions.
THAT NJ more water be sold from
Pathfinder reservoir for diversion
below the Whalen DAM meaning
no more Pathfinder water to Nebras-
ka).
Thus, Is a result of the efforts of
the state administration, water for the
development Of all lands in Wyoming
irrigable from the North Platte river
is assured. Further, during the past
two field seasons, extensive surveys
and studies have been made OF new
projects and the foundations laid for
their early development.