davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-20


Since liz cely lnesiac hadxe sno-
py svojich lileov q zohrieva svet
svojim dobrotinnym plamenom.
Pod vlivom ieho tepla zazelehaly
10 polia siroko-d 'aleko q jasne,
svetles nebo siaha do hranic hori-
xontu.
Normandske fanny, rozlozen6
na vel 'kej rovine, robia dale
ka DOZEN oaz obtocenych vencom
svysokych bnkov a zblizka podo-
bajd 50 kvetovym zahradam, le-
DO vsetko ich stromovie pokryte
je kvetom. Vel'ke stromiska, po-
sadene rad-radom ma dvore Y "a
hrade, vycnievajd vysoko a roz-
prestieraj1 sa siroko, svojimi sill
nyni a pospletanymi konarmi. Je-
nina v6na ich kvetu miesa sa Cd
pornym zapachom z otvorenej ma
Stale blizkeho hnoja, ktory u
silovne rozhrabuje krdel' sliepok.
Je poludnie.
Normandska sedliacka rodina
obeduje ma dvore, v tieni velikej
hrusky.
Otec, matka, stvoro deti dve
sldzky, sedia pri stole jedia bez
slova, popijajiic jablekove vino z
krcaha.
Mlcanie pretrhol otec vyso-
Ky, asi 40-rocny muz divajdc
50 ma stenu domu, ma ktorej svoje
ratolesti siroko rozpinalo pod nou
zasadene hrozno, riekol: "Otco-
vo hrozno NJ zacina dostavat' pl-
cky, je to znak, ze bude mat mno
no ovocia. = Jeho zena, obratiac sa
podivala sa ma hrozno neodpo-
vedala nicoho.
Hrozno bolo zasadene ma tom
istom mieste, kde ich deda kedy-
81 zastrelili.
Bolo to v case vojny roku 1870.
Nemecke vojska okupovaly tn-
to cast Franc1zska. Proti MIN
staly easti severnej francnzskej
armady, pod velenfm generala
Faidherbea. Nemecky stab Dol u
bytovany V tejto farme. Jej mali
tel'om boil vtedy starry Peter Mi
Ion, ktory Dol proti okupantom
dost' vl'ndny a prfvetivy.l .Neme-
cka avantgarda mala tn svoj po-
zorovaci bod.
Hoci francnzske vo!rka boly ma
niekol 'ko mil jednako casto sta
valo sa, ze ma vyzvedy vyslani ne
mecki ulani hynuli bez stopy. Pa
troly posielane po 3-3 chlapoch,
nevracaly sa viac ich mrtvoly
nachadzaly sa poll hradzach.
spolu mrtvolami ich konf. Vse-
tel boil zabiti ma ten isty sposob,
co bolo dokazom, ze to spachal
vzdy jeden ten isty elovek, kto-
reho vsak i pri vsetkom vysetro-
vani a stopovani chytit' nemohli
Vojenske velitel 'stvo ztarilo a
hrozne terorizovalo cele okolie
Pri najmensom podozreni striel "a.
Ii abohych franclzskych sedlia-
kov, chcdc> ich strachom prin1tit
prezradit' opovazlivca.
Ale ami to nepomohlo.
Az tn jedneho rama nasli stare
ho Petra Milona lezat mastali
pret 'aton hlavou a 3 kilome
tire cd farmy dvoch mrtvych ula'
nov.
Jeden mich drzal este v rukt
zakrvavenn sabl'u, 60 bolo d0ka
zom, ze SO branil pred smrt' 'ou.
Hned' svolali vojensky sud
ktory zasadol ma dvore fanny.
Priviedli t'azko raneneho star
ca.
Nal 68 rokov, Dol dost' maly
chudy, trochu kriykajdci, NAL ne
pomerne vel'ke a slime ruky, ak
rakove klepeta, vlasy Make, ak
paperie mladej kaeky a take ried
Ike, ze zdal sa byt' plesivym. Iva
kirk NAL zvraskovane a ohorene
SO zilami krvou nabehnutymi.
" okoli no znali ako sknpeho
n1l1anliyehO Gloveka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-20
he u. tira,dy.

Banka sTatra'' dostala 2 prezl.-
dia ministerstya pre- siednoftteaaqglef. t,aqg !.
'zakonod darstva a spravy nasledov-. !.
ne adresosany list;
.sSlecna Hanka Tatra, Tnrs.
|Sv. Martin, Slovensko
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-20
z n,ol1.ej Stvrti.

ChorJ OK lekarovi) Pan doktor
ia trpfm no bronchitis.
Lekar: HIM, hrn, snad na rum
chitis.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-20
70 je nenozne.

Professor (kara ziaka): Ak 50
budete stale tax zle ,lcit' vas @
tee pre- to osediyie e
"To pojde t'azko, pane profe.
sor, otec ma hlavn ako kolenoN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Josephson Resigns
Job With Roundup
Commercial Club
Special to The Tribune.

IftSktA ~ II Il
Roundup, June 9.-Sam S. Joseph
son, for the past five years secretary
of the Roundup Commercial club. has
rendered his resignation to the board
of directors to take effect July /, and
will leave shortly after that time for
the Pacific coast to make his home
there.
Mr.. Josephson succeeded the late
n. NJ. Robinson as secretary of the
local organization and conducted it
continuously during the war and up
TO the present time. During the war
he acted in various capacities with the
food administration. Red Cross. e. S.
employment service. and as publicity
manager for the various drives and
campaigns in this county. He served
for three years as secretary of the
Montana Association of Commercial
Club Secretaries. and retired last
spring from a term as president of
that body. Mr.. Josephson has not de-
cided exactly where his location will
be in the future as he viii go to various
Oregon and California cities to look
over prospective openings before max
ing his final decision. A successor to
his position in the commercial club
will be made by the board of directors
within the next few weeks. and the
club activities carried on as before.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
York Market
FINANCIAL

New York. June Stock market
prices were again irregular on a very
small turnover in the early stages Of
Fridays trading, but became decidedly
heavy in the last half of the session
when the weight of offerings effectec
numerous extreme reactions or l TO 4
points.
Almost 40 per cent of the days bus
mess was transacted in the last hour
the entire list then displaying general
unsettlement. Net declines OF 70
points were registered by such Leaders
as Baldwin, S~tudebaker, Mexican fetro-
leum, New Haven and Reading.
Among the most speculative shares OF
the shipping, motor and oil groups the
selling was of a character indicative OF
enforced liquidation. Sales amounted
to 1,175,0 900 shares.
There were no new phases In the
general financial situation aside from
the initial renewal rate OF 3 per cent
for call loans. that figure being later
shaded to ga per cent in private offer
ings. Open rates for 80 and SO day
funds also showed concessions, but
longer maturities remained firm. -,
Latest revelations in connection with
the Midvale-R epublic-1 Inland Steel mer-
ger continued to operate to the detrl-
ment of those issues. but rumors OF
other industrial and railroad combina-
tions were actively circulated.
Better earnings by utilities companies
were indicated by resumption on a
higher basis Of dividends on Brooklyn
Union Gas and general business in the
middle west showed substantial i'm
provement and larger distribution of the
most essential merchandising wares.
Rates on London were steady, but
virtually all the allied and neutral re-
mittances eased 2 to s points, while
marks at Az were 81 points under
last weeks rally.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, June 9.-Wheat scored ad-
vances in price Friday chiefly as a re-
suit of improved export demand. The
finish, although unsettled, was y net
higher, with July $1.15 to $1.15h and
September $1.14h to $1.14A. Corn closed
IL to 2S up; oats NOV to u cents
off, and provisions unchanged to ;
cents advance.
1t was announced INA 500,0 900 bush
els of wheat had been worked Friday
for export, and that vessel room for
tered here, largely for shipment to
Georgian bay.
There also was gossip current that
domestic millers were after supplies
here. Seaboard messages asserting that
$4,000 bushels of new American wheat
and 10000 bushels Of Canadian wheat
had been bought back from Europeans
at 2 cents below an American parity
failed to weaken values.
Bearish sentiment resulting from the
government crop report had only a
transient influence on wheat traders.
At the end Of the session. profit TAX
ing was responsible for clipping off part
of the gains.
A big bulge in the corn market was
started by heavy commission house
buying. based on an opinion from a
leading authority that corn supplies
were no longer a burden, n that
every bearish factor had been exploited
to the fullest extent. Oats were depres-
a larger yield than was expected.
Provisions held steady owing to corn
market strength and good export call
for meats.
The prices Of futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
HIGH MONEY RATES OF LAST FEW
YEARS HAVE PASSED, SAYS BABSON;
CALL LOANS DOWN HALF IN YEAR

Wellesley Hills. Mass, June O.
ing statement Friday regarding the
money situation:
For the past few years banks,
mortgage companies n others engag-
ed in the loaning of money have been
interest. Manufacturers, business men
home builders and others are today
paying high rates of interest which a
few years ago they believed never
would be paid. Naturally, this has
handicapped employment, especially
building operations. These people now
wonder whether this is to be a per-
manent condition or whether these
high rates are only temporary. Statis-
ties lead me to believe that the high
money rate period of the last few years
has passed for many years to come.
Already money rates have. declined
greatly in the Wholesale market. Where
"a year ago-the banks were loan
ing money on call to the brokerage
houses at from six to eight per cent
they are now loaning at about four
per cent. Even three to six months
paper can be sold at from 4 IA per
cent to 4 1-6 per cent discount. These
are tremendous changes within a short
period of time. In fact the change
is so great "a decline of about 30 per
cent? that it would not be surprising if
money rates now strengthened for a
short while preparatory to another
downward movement.
Money is "A commodity the same as
cotton, wool. lumber. or copper. 1t
has a wholesale market and a retail
market. A wholesale price and a re-
tall price. Moreover, as with commod-
tiles the retail price in the money
market lags, about six months to a
year, behind the wholesale price of
the money market. This means that
the rates in the wholesale money mar
ket go up and down from six months
to a year before the average business
man and home builder is affected. 1t
takes nearly n year for cotton to get
from the plantation to the shelves of
the department store. Hence. it may
be several months before the retail
cotton goods trade gets the advantage
of a decline in the price of raw cot
ton. 1t is the same with money as
with cotton.
1t is some months after the decline
in the wholesale price of money be-
fore the business and the home
builder get the advantage in the de-
cline of rates. The bankers are not
to blame for this. 1t is economic law.
As it takes some time for the bankers
to raise the retail interest rate for
money after the wholesale rate adj
vances. so it takes a considerable time
for the retail rate to decline after the
wholesale rate declines"
Being asked how this is to affect
the average man during the next year,
Mr.. Babson replied:
This means that the average man
will be able to borrow money much
cheaper during the next few years
than he has been able to borrow during
the last five years. 1t means that Dor
rowers should now avoid borrowing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
G
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS
AND CONTRACTORS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners Of
bids up to 2:s0 o'clock. p. m. on Mon
day, June 18th. 1922, at the office OF
the Board. In the Court House. Great
Falls. Montana. for the construction
of Two Steel II" Beam Bridges, on
abutments, at the Head Of Cashier
Coulee. near Northwest corner Of Sec
ton q, TIP. IS N: Range 2, e. the
work will include the furnishing Of all
material except Steel. Lumber and
nished on site of the work by the
County; Plans and specifications, may
be seen at the office of the County
Surveyor, or office Of County Clerk
at the Court House, bidders should
examine and study carefully the same
Certified check on some reliable Bank
Of Cascade County, to the amount Of
s per cent OF the amount of. the bid
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. June 9.-The Commercial
Bulletin Saturday will say:
While the market at the eastern
seaboard has been only moderately
active, 1t has, nevertheless, been very
firm. In the west the new clip Is NOV
ing steadily at firm prices also. The
wooden mills are generally we'll occu-
pied while the worsted manufacturers
will find business rather slow.
THE foreign primary markets are
a bit easier on top-making merinos,
while good combing wool are firm.
Yorkshire reflects the same condition
Of affairs. tops being down a penny to
81 pence for September-October deliv-
cry"
The Bulletin will publish wool quota
tions as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces-De-
laine unwashed, 57Q5Sc; fine I'M
50Q-c: a blood combing, 46Q4sc.
Michigan and New York-Fieece, De-
laine, unwashed, 52G54c; fine I'M
washed, 42q44c; half blood unwashed.
47@4Sc; Is blood unwashed, 45946c; u
blood unwashed. 43@Ac.
Wisconsin. Missouri and average
New England-Half blood, 44945c; y
blood. 44Q45c;. 4 blood, 4l@42c.
Secured basis-Texas fine IL months.
$13OQ135; fine eight months, $1.10@
California - Northern, s1.30@1.35;
Middle county. $I2oG1-25; southern,
S5cG$1.
Oregon-Easte:v No, / staple, $1,000
1.35; fine and fine medium combing,
$1.20Q1.25; eastern clothing, $1.1O9
3.2O; valley No. j, S1.10G1.122.
Territory-Fine staple, choice, $3.50
G1.35; half blood combing. $1.12Q1.1s;
y blood combing, S5690c: 4 blood
combing< t75Q7Sc.
Pulled-Delaine. S1.1591.25; IA. $40
Oils; A supers, $1.1061.15.
Mohairs-Best combinx, 5505Sc; best
cardiAE, EOUS6c
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Serial No. 023146.
MINERAL sURvEY NO. 1o3S2

United States Land Office. Helena,
Montana, April IS. 1922.
Notice is hereby xsven that Franz
Wright. by o. r. waasworth. hi: at.
Is Great Falls. Montana. has this day
filed application for patent under thu
mining laws Of congress Tor Fifteen
Hundred 15ool Linear Feet on the
bred 5000 feet in width. the presumed
direction Of said vein being s., 50 de-
srees 81 E. 1855 Fl. ana $50 Linear
Fl. on the Blotter No. 2 Lode. the same
6 6ilas s~ Of T. s. IN w Sein being = E y a.:
gees g. East 54o.s It. and N. 70 DEGREES
s. East % It: situated in the NsihArt
u~norganized mining district. county OF
Cascade. state Of Montana and desig-
official survey as survey No. 1oss3 in
township IA. range 8 east and described
as follows; uur,,
1 Rss'aein1s With at 'G1 : 3 80 e. . location
corner and corner No. I survey No.
10oO9 X Emma Lode, Adolph Heiden-
reich ct al. claimants n corner Nos. /
Survey No. 1874 Whippoorwill Lode and
and whippoorwill Consolidated Minins
Company, claimants for both.
A schist stone Sx1o inches. IL inches
above ground, with q mound OF earth
and stone. chiseled (Xl b. 1-1o3S3.
u. 81 L. monument No. s692 In Una
T. IA N, r.. s E.. bears g. Is degrees
Thence No. Is degrees Or W.
Along line IL survey No. s7el Whip
poorwtll Lode and line Ia Of survey
No. 1856 Uncle George Lode.
463.00 f. road, curse 8. - degrees
18' W. and N. % degrees Is i. kS6.91
to corner Nc. q.
Identical with corner Nos. 2 survey
No. 1854 Whippoorwin Lode and sur
vey No. S796 Uncle George Lode and
orn No s survey No. A127 Foster
Lode, Henry B.. Mackey, claimant.
A pine post 8 feet long 8 inches
square, set 2 feet In the ground with
Q earth. scribed B. 2-10SS2.
The N. E. location corner. bears
No. 26 degrees 02' W. 12.5 Fl.
Thence S. 81 degrees S. w.
Along line ia. survey NJ. l227 Foster
Lode.
$3.50 feet 70 { Ne .
4 pine post s +: ions: : inches :su:ss;
mound 2S.a,e Of ssT { t :sr,s:s 3 3; I;1os'''
$1,000 fest to corner No.
A pine post 4. long. inches
square. set 2 e. IN the ground With .
Of earth. scrtbed b. l-l0o3S.
= Corner No. 8 survey No. S7o4, Whip
poorwtl Lode which 70 identical with
the NJ. W. location On, corner. bears
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
NOTICE

+
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
o the 5th day Of June 1922, the City
Council Of the City of Great Falls
Montana, adopted q certain resolution
Of intention to create . Special I'm.
provement District for the purpose OF
making the following Improvements in
distance Of Eight o. feet on each side
Of the center line Of said Avenue or
a total width Of Sixteen Q6) feet,
from the West line Of Twenty,sixth
eighth Street. all of which improve
ments are to be made in accordance
with the plans and specifications to be
prepared by the City Engineer Of the
City Of Great Falls. and TO be adopted
plans and specifications will then be
OF file in the office Of the City En-
gineer to which reference is hereby
made. The estimated cost of construct
ing said Improvement 10, Seven Thou
00) for all of the improvements herein
described. or approximately the sum Of
Forty Six Dollars, {$46 COY per lot. for
the entire district, which cost NJ ex-
pense are to be assessed by a special
assessment against the property en-
braced within such Special Improve
ment District.
Each lot or parcel Of land within
said Special Improvement District to
be assessed for that part of the whole
area bears to the area OF the entire
district. exclusive of streets, avenues.
alleys and public places that said
resolution Of intention is No. 1859 and
Is on file in the office Of the City
Clerk Of the City of Great Falls. Mon
tana. to which resolution for a de-
scription of the boundaries of said dis
trict. reference is hereby made. in the
City Council Chambers In the Court
House in the City Of Great Falls.
Montana.
That the City Council Of the City Of
Great Falls. Montana. will be in SEES
sion on the 26th day of June, 1922, at
eight o'clock P. NJ. when 1t intends to
create said Special Improvement Dis
trict, at which lime and place the City
ton of said Improvement District at
which time n place any person or
persons, who are owners or agents Of
owners of any lot or parcel OF land
within said proposed Special Improve
ment District, who shall. within fifteen
days after the first publication of this
notice have delivered Il the City Clerk
Of the City Of Great Falls. a protest in
writing against the proposed work, or
against the extent or creation of salt
proposed improvement district, or both,
shall have the right to appear at said
show cause. II any there be. why the
Improvement proposed to be made
should not be made or why such i'm
provement district should not be
created.
By order Of the City Council Of the
City Of Great Falls. Montana
w. H. HARRISON,
City Clerk Of the City Of Great Falls.
Montana.
Date Of first publication. June q. 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Stock Market
~ seen by
Bulls g Bears
Reported by H. B. Lake & Co.

Reported by H. b. Lake & 20.
New York, June 9.-Active fquida-
ton was we'll under way in the stock
market in the afternoon dealings today
and the thin buying power in the list
as q whole was quite a surprise to the
bull contingent and, furthermore. en-
phasized the fact that the demand for
stocks generally has pretty well spent
onstrated fully that the market has
more han one side to it it is likely that
those holding long stocks will be more
disposed to realize their profits and 1t
can be reasonably expected that a con-
tinuance of pressure representing a de-
more of a factor for a while. The
weakness in the market today can be
said to have grown out of an extended
advance practically without interrupted
reactionary tendencies OF consequences
and an over-indulgence on he part OF
many. on the buying side. II looks az
though there will be a continuance OF
the coal strike and then there may be
difficulties encountered by the rail-
roads in handling their labor problems.
These are naturally facts that initiate
to some extent against purchases OF
securities. However the paramount
foundation of the list and until there
has been a volume of liquidation suffi
cient to again construct in a strong
way the market foundation it seems
consistent to advise that the present
time should be taken advantage of to
reduce holdings Of stocks. We think
that the liquidation that appeared late
today is but a f%orerunner of selling
that will become more active and heav-
Ter in volume from now on.-Logan &
Bryan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
BOSTON CURB O
BRADSTREET's REVIEW

New York, June 9.-Bradstreet's Sat-
urday will say:
Retail rad is better, this being re-
Elected in more confident buying by
retailers, who show more disposition to
buy for the future: the Industries, es-
pecially iron and steel and automobile
lines, are more active; building has
taken another surge forward; factory
activities in shoe and leather market
ing have enlarged at the east, While be-
Ing rushed to capacity with some west
ern points being stimulated by higher
hide prices; crop reports have improved
more especially those as to the big sur
plus food staples, and additional meas
ures of monthly Industrial movements
received more to confirm the idea that
May saw a very pronounced forward
step.
"All these developments, 1t should be
remembered, AVE occurred in the face
of a 30 per cent tieup In all coal min
ing and of the threat Of a possible
strike on tho country's railways by
what might be called the auxiliary
classes Of railway labor
"Weeaiy bank ~.clearings, s.. 800. 47O. QOO."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

submitted must accompany each bid
as evidence Of good faith, payable 10
the County Treasurer Of Cascade
County. in the event Of failure of G
cessful bidder to enter into a contract
with the County within 10 days after
the award Of same. said check de-
posted with the bid will be forfeited
to Cascade County as liquidated dam
ages for such failure, also a certified
check In the sum of n per cent Of the
amount OF the pid payable to the In
ment of permium assessed by said
Board. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Mark
Bids, Bridge Bids" and address same
BY order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners. Cascade County, Mon
tana.
JOHN e. MORAN,
County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Commissioners Buy
Road Machine for
Blaine Highways
Special to The Tribune.

Harlem. June 9.-This week the
county commissioners purchased a
road razer, according to Commissioner
Policy. 1t is to be brought to Harlem
and will be kept here to work on the
roads in this end of the county. The
main highway east from Harlem to
the Phillips county line is in bad shape.
No work has been done on it this
spring to speak of. The roads leading
north all require considerable work.
With this machine in charge of a com
petent man, Mr., Policy hopes to get
all the roads in good shape and to keep
them that way.
Mr.. Policy has also agreed to cut
down the Schilling hill on the Silver
Bow road and the Wayne creek hill on
the Maloney road, so that they will be
in shape for grain hauling this fall.
Both of these roads are long and steep
and several accidents have happened on
them in the past.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

for long terms at high rates. 1t means
that there will be a decline in the re-
tail price of money, the same as there
has been a decline in the wholesale
price of money.
1T mean that money will be more
available for the building of homes,
school houses. roads and construction
work of every form. Most Of all it
means as the banks during the pas,
few years have educated the public
to high rates, the public must during
back again to the lower rates of some
few years ago"
General business as reflected in the
Babsonchart is running Is per cent
below normal-an inchease of 1 per
cent over last week. 1t is holding well
in face of the bearish factors result
ing from the railroad ruling.