davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08

skeho hnutia, nehlasajte HSvoj K
svojmu,'' nehovorte, re ste Slo-
vaci, jestli nepredchadzate prl-
kladom svojmu slovenskemu l'c-
du, jestli Wy sami budete hamova-
tel mi neutrality-suspicious. re-
volucie. Ma vas bude lpet' skvrna
yiny, jestli dovolite, ably narodny
priemysel ma Slovensku Dol po-
chovany, ably ma jeho hrobe tue
nell nepriatelia slovenskeho naro-
da.
Slovensky narod nesmie zaha-
dzovat' zbran revolucneho hnutia
hospodarskeho. Ziadneho verneho
Slovaka a Slovenlzu nesmn zastra-
Sit prve ne1spechy, sklamania, a
lebo niektore chyby prvom pod
ujati. Ved' aky by. to boil vojak,
ktory pri prvom nezdare zahodil
by zbran? A co by boil docielili
nasi statni hrdinovia, ktori by
hned pri prvych nezdaroch boil
zahodili zbfan a ntiahli sa do "a
tisia?
Rodaku, viem, Re 81 boil skla.
many; yicm, ze 81 obetoyal ma
mnohe ciele, viem, re ia zastih
la t'azka povalecna doba, kde S.
boil bez prace a v tiesni; ale nazr
sa do tych zakopov, kde nasi lc
gionari, caste hladnf, ma zine ,
dazdi oloyenych :uliek stall ne
bezpecl zivota, kym dosiahli svoj
\ ho. Wit 'azstva Teraz sa uz nepo
zaduju ziadne krvne, ami inc vel
Ike obete. Ia hradza je uz prelo
mena. Pozaduje sa len mala po
moe, ktora kazdemu moze byt
viacnasobne vynahradena.
Nuz, rozmysl'aj, bratu a sestra
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08

- Redaktor novin musi este j
v noel myslet', co poueneho by
NAL pfsat' do novin. Redigovanie
novin je t'azka praca, a predsa
ME je ami TAX odmeneny, ako re-
|meselnI eloyek. Z. :.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
Act Quickly

Do the right thing at the right
time. Act quickly in time of dan
ger. In time of Kidney danger,
Doan's Kidney Pills are most effec-
tive. Plenty of Pocahontas evidence
of their worth.
H. T. Lofts, teamster, III N.
Bridge ST., Jonesboro, Ark, says;
al suffered from kidney trouble.
My back panied constantly and
whenever l stopped 1t was difficult
for me to strengthen again Ny
kidneys acted irregulsrly and the
secretions were highly colored and
scslding In passage. / also had
dizzy spells and black specks would
appear before my eyes. l used
Doan's Kidney Pills and three boxes
cured me. l haven't had bit of
trouble with my back or kidneys
SINCE"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-.the same
that Mrs. LOFTS had. Foster. Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
a TONIC

0rOve's TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invigorating effect, see how
il brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup So
pleasant even children like it, The blood
needs QUININE to Purify il and IRON to
Enrich il. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invieor
ating Effect. 60c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
COX is ELATED
over BIG GAIN
Declares TanIdC Ended Stomach
Trouble and Built Him up Is

Declares TanIaC Ended Stomach
Trouble and Built him up Is
Pounds.
M. K. Cox, of Hopevllle, Ga 4,
valued employee of large Oakland
City manufacturing concern, is still
another who declares he has found
the Tanlac treatment a safe and sure
road to health, strength and work-
ing efficiency. In telling his expert
enCe he SAID recently;
"For three years l suffered from
stomach trouble and was in an aw-
full rundown condition. l had in
digestion so bad / could not eat any
thing but what it caused the werst
of pains In my stomach. My nerves
were all undone, and altogether l
got no rest day or night, and could
do no work.
"When | started on Tanlac /
weighed a hundred and twenty
pounds, but now tip the scales at
a hundred and forty. FIVE, a gain of
twenty FIVE pounds. After taking
seven bottles OF Tanlac l am sound
and well, working steady every day
and am glad to make a statement
for the good 1t might do others.
Tanlsc is for sale by all good
druggists. Over 35 million bottles
sold.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
LAND FOR SALE OR TRADE

$50 acres cut.over timber land IN
Black river bottoms about 4 miles
northeast Of BIggers. Will sell
cheap or trade for town property.
Vail-Donsldson CO.,
25 If. POcAhontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
FIVE FORTYS

WaEt to exchange either of the
above farms for a new Ford car. Al
so three tracts bottom land for ex
change, so acre cotton farm bargain
f. j. Ballz. IA IT,.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
SEED SWEET POTATOES

To whom 1t may concern, have
some $50 bushels of Porto Rico
seed swee; potatoes at my home IL
miles from PocahOntas on the Black
Ferry road. Will sell at $50.
SO At A. j. Porter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
FERTILIZER

| will handle SwIfrs Red Steer
brand fertilizer In car at Pooshon-
tas. Three carloads will be IN this
week and | will handle it up to the
first Of April. Mark Bishop. 80 If
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
TWO BARGAINS

want to sell my old Ford IN or
der to get new one. My old
house 10 order to build a new one
Two real bargains See me at once
80 2lp. w. X. MCEWen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16

Still paying 25o per doz for eggs,
Hsrnden Bros ElevenpoInt, Ark
u l2ic
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
WILL TRADE

Team'of Is hand, 8 year old mules
for Ford car or will sell cheap. l..
r Harnden, Elevenpoint, Ark. 2tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
NOTICE

Until further notice | will dis
continue buying hogs orly IN car
load lots +. J. Baliz. 27tf,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
S. S. s. Is the Great Builder Of Red
Blood-Cells and Rheumatism
Must Col Just Try III

rheumatism? Ne? No, indeed. it's
all gone, every bit Of it It's sunshine
and JOY for me now for the first time in
years. ! feel a wonderful glory again I'm
the free motion / used TO have when my
days were younger. | look at my hands
and think Of the twists and swelllngs they
used 10 have. / bend way over TO the
floor. I haven't been able TO do that In
many years. | can thank s. S. S. for IL
all! To me it was rising sun Of Joy and
liberty. Brothers and sisters In misery,
do not close your eyes and think that
health, free motion and strength are gone
from you forever! IL Is not so. IL Is here
and now for all OF you. $. $. S. Is walt
ing 10 help you" There Is a reason why
$. 9. S. viii help you. When you Increase
the number Of your rCd-blood cells. the
entire system undergOes a tremendous
change. Everything depends on blood
strength. Blood which Is minus sufficient
red-cells leads 10 a long list Of troubles.
rheumatism Is one Of them. s. >. ,, ~
the great blood cleanser, blood-builder,
system strengthcner, nerve invigorator. lt
stops skin oruptions, too, plmples, black
heads, acne. hoils, eczema. it builds up
run down, tired men aud women. beautl-
flies complpXions, makes the flesh tirner.
Start s. S. S. today. II Is sold nt All drug
stores In two sizes. The larger size bottle
is the more economical
e e e makes ycu feel
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Granger OF
Davenport, arrived in Oroville Tues
day by auto to visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ray Frohnhofer for few
days, returning home Saturday Mr..
Granger was a resident of this county
for several years, farming the old
Wellington ranch, few miles south
of town. He is now conducting a store
in Davenport. Last winter Mr.. Gran
ger suffered long and serious illness
from the flu, but has at last regained
his normal health and is taking on ad-
ditional flesh judging from the size OF
his waist line.
Mrs. Schassberger, mother of Carl
Schassberger, former tailor and laun-
dryman in Oroville. accompanied by
Edna and Caroline, children of Mr..
and Mrs. Schassberger' left for Long
view Tuesday morning where the
Schassberger family will be united
after a long separation. When the
Schassberges went to Dongview some
months ago to arrange for the build
ing of a steam laundry the children
were left in Oroville with Mr.. Schass-
burgers mother so that they could
continue in school, and now that
school is over the family is to be re-
united in their new home.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.

A week from next Thursday even
ing is the date set for the meeting
OF the Commercial Club. This reitera-
ton may become as tiresome as q
twice told tale. but there Is a purpose
IN It's repetition. 1t Is desired that the
TACT that this meeting is to take place
may soak In so 1t cannot be forgotten
and people have no excuse for not at
tending, by saying they were ignorant
OF the date. otherwise they would
have been on hand. The meeting is for
tne purpose Of reorganizing and re-
adjustment. A live Commercial Club
Is real asset to town, and q town
without some organization of the kind
is a dead one. 1t is an instrument
through which all can work together
toward common end. 1t has been SO
long since the local Commercial Club
functioned that there is much for the
members to do in the way Of combin-
ed effort for the common veal. But
why expatiate. Everybody knows the
value of Commercial Club without
being told, and knowing its value
everybody should make 1t a point to
turn out and at least with their pres
ence aid to boost the proposition.
Some OF our local fishermen have
been catching black bass in the river
back Of the ball grounds
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08
MAY WORK THE PINNACLE.

report reached this office that
repesentative of the owners OF the
pinnacle mine, near Loomas, had
nassed through town on his way to the
mine for the purpose of starting up
work with the aim Of earring out ex-
tansiye exploration. WhO the gentleman
was or what plans were to be followed
could not be learned but II he Is IN
earnest as to earring on development
and has the capital behind him we feel
confident that the results OF MS IN
vestigations will amply pay those VINO
are putting up the sinews. IL haraiy
stands to reason that all the rich goid
orc was taken out of the Pinnacle IN
tho early days Of its working, nor our
inc the seasons of spasmodlc operat-
ions since discovery. and should tne
go,d hearing quarts ever be encount-
ored at depth the Pinnacle Is going 10
cot q new record for high grade goio
ore production. among the mines OF
the NORTHWEST. The chances for making
q having mine are so great IN the
oose of the Pinnacle that 1t has always
heon a wonder to US that those mos,
directly interested in the property hao
80. long ago carried on more exten'
ded investigation.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08
CUPID WINS OUT.

Cupid was nearly cheated on Satur-
dav afternoon when Frank A. Murray
and Lola Baker, both Of Orovilie'
came to the county auditors office 10
take out a marriage license. Both OF
the interested parties were IL years
old. though they looked older. All
would have gone well, only the girfs
brother mad telephoned to Okanogan
that she was under age and should not
he granted a license. A number OF
friends of the couple had come to
town to see them married, and they
were all upset at the new turn OF
affairs.
However, they soon discovered that
q girl who is 1S years old is OF legal
age and is therefore entitled to a mar
riage license without the consent OF d
parent or guardian. Then Mamie "a
chino signed the affidavit that tne
bride-to-be-was of age, while MIS-
Meta w. Murray, mother of the pros
nective groom, signed her written con-
sent 10 the marriage and everyone de-
narted smiling.-Okanogan Independ-
pnt
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08
SINGULAR ACCIDENT,

Billy Macy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Macy, met with a very singular
accident at the family home on Ellie
meham mountain Monday morning.
While running the cream separator
the separator suddenly exploded
with flash of fire into a thousand
pieces, one of them cutting the young
mans cneek. The mystery is what
caused the explosion, as no accident Of
that kind was ever before heard Of.
Possibly one of the cows giving the
milk had discovered stick of dyna-
mite around some of the abandoned
mines on the hill, of which there are a
number. and supposing it a new kind
of feed had swallowed the explosive.
Anyhow, the separator flew to pieces
in flash of fire and young Macy
is lucky that he escaped without SER
ious injury.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08
MARVELLOUS =.
q. l.. fine RECORD
OrOviile Pupils Pass an Eighth Grade
Examination That Surprises the
Examining Board

The eighth grade classes of the Oro-
vile public school. OF which Mrs. d.
Maske is teacher, made remarkable
record during the past year In the
way OF advancement, and at the exam-
ination of the eighth grade papers at
Okanogan last week the results even
surprised the board of examiners,
Some of the scholars from this place
set a new record. In another column
is published a list of the successful
scnolars that passed the examination
and in addition is published the fol-
lowing item from the Okanogan Inde-
pendent commenting on the examina-
tion, which should make every resi-
dent of Oroville proud of their school
system, and especially of the record
made by the eighth graders:
Some phenominally high grades
were made by the eignth grade chill
dren in Oroville. William Adams,
son of Attorney Adams, made q total
OF S74 out of a possible 900 in his
examination covering nine subjects.
Richard Sterling made $40, while
Dorothy Hotchkiss and Gerturude
Reed received S62 and SCI respect
lively. They are all Oroville pupils.
Stella Parks, who set new record
for high grades in the state exam
nations in January, made S72, SO
William Adams Of Oroville now holds
the record unless a higher total Is
discovered in checking over tne re-
suits of the examination"
And while expressing qualification
over the exceptionally fine records
made by these young people it is we'll
enough not to lose sight of the fact
tnat the records were made possible
| through the interest and care of the
teacher who had charge of that grade.
Mrs. Maske takes pride in her work
as well as a keen interest in the pro-
gress of the pupils over whom she has
supervision, and that Is the big II not
the principal, factor that made such
record possible.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08
WON ANOTHER GAME.

The Oroville ball club is hitting fts
stride at last. For the second time III
two days the boys have won out. sun
day 1t was Wenatchee that was taken
into camp, and Monday the team went
to keremeos and trounced their BTU
ish Columbia neighbors to the tune OIL
ii to 4. The full nine could not make
the trip but the substitutes proved 10
be pretty clever with bat and pail ana
the change in the line up did not WORK
to the detriment of the team. ODough-
erty was unable to accompany tie clup
and Ford and Johnson did the twirling
Tor the visitors, and did it we'll enough
to win. TIE principal feature OF the
game was a home run made py NOT
ris Gjerde, better known on the dia-
mond as Dutch" with three in the
bases. That mighty swat and the res
ultant damage in the way OF runs GIN
ched the game. A return game between
the two teams is billed to take place
In Oroville Sunday at 2:3O and II ous
ht to be well worth seeing.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08
CHOICE RANCH PROPERTY.

An item from the Okanogan Indep-
endent states that the old "Okanogan"
Smith ranch is to be cut up into
tracts. Indeed the ranch has been sur
veyed out in tracts by our local en-
gineer. j. w. Mutch, and the property
will probably soon be put on the
market. There Is much choice orchard
and alfalfa land in the Oganogan val
ley, xtending from Brewster on the
south to Oliver, b. c., on the north,
but it is doubtful II there Is more
desirable piece Of vally land in all
that territory tha nthe old "Okanogan
Smith" ranch none better, few that
will equal it. And there Is good ana
sufficient reason why it snould be an
exceptionally choice ranch. Oganogan
Smith was one Of the first white men
to take up land in the Oganogan val
ley. When he came pioneering to this
locality he had his pick OF the valley,
for there was no one occupying the
lands except Indians, no one to say
him nay. Smith did not squat upon the
land haphazard. He Travelled far ana
searching long before making a dec
ision, and he could have Travelled far-
| ther and searched longer without be-
| ing able TO make a better selection.
The ranch lays almost as level as
floor ON the east side of Osoyoos lake.
where Nine Mile creek breaks down
out of the hills and deboucnes into
the lake. There Smith settled down,
! planted an orchard, the apple trees 6O
or more years old still bearing heavy
crops every year and planted an al
falfa field from which heavy crops are
harvested each year. For beauty OF To-
cation the ranch can hardly be sur
passed in the northwest, and for pro-
| ductiyeness it has few equals.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08
DEATH OF G. Z. OLIVER.

George e. Oliver was born at Car
roll, Maine, July 90, 1861. In 1891 he
went to Chippewa Falls, Wis, where
he was married on May IL, 1892. He
continued to reside in Wisconsin un-
til 1907, when he removed with his
family to Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. At
this place ne and his family united
with the First Presbyterian church. on
January 3rd, 1909, and was an active
member; he also served as elder until
his removal to Tonasket in the spring
of 1918. He resided near Tonasket un-
til his death, May 2S, 1928. He is sur
vived by his wife and four children.
Mrs. l.. E. Paullin, of Bonners Ferry,
Idaho, and Mrs. d. Fl. Schedlin OF Spo-
kane are daughters. A. L. and G. e.
Jr.. are sons remaining at the family
home. Two grandchildren: Jean L..
Yuvonne Paullin and Herbert Oliver
Schedlin. One sister, Nellie Oliver, or
New York and three brothers: c. s.
oliver, Eau Claire, Wis, and Herbert
and Fred Oliver of Carroll, Maine.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08
BIG CHECK RECEIVED.

Dale s. Rice, county treasurer. re-
ceived check for s137 ,260, the largest
check ever handled by the county
treasurer's office.
This money is what the West Okla
hogan Valley Irrigation district re-
ceives as the result OF the sale OF
$750,000 worth of bonds. An old issue
Of $676,0O0 was outstanding and had
to be retired, which would leave but
$4,000 for the district under ordinary
circumstances.
Carstens & Earles. bond-brOkers OF
Seattle bought the old issue from the
Hill estate and also bought the new
issue from the irrigation district.
They paid the district the sum OF
$l37,260 for the new bonds after re-
firing the old issue, giving the district
profit of $63,250 by the deal.
The deal was closed on June l, and
would have been closed earlier II
some of the interested parties. asso-
ciated with Carstens e Earles in the
purchase had been able to secure
their funds before that time.
As soon as the local banks are able
to provide sufficient security the $137'-
ESQ will be deposited locally, Treasurer
Rice says. At present the money is IN
the National Bank of Commerce, Seat
te.-Okanogan Independent.
(At the request of district OFFICIALS
the Independent article has been
somewhat emasculated on account ol
unintentional errors on the part o.
the reporter. as the district was TN
beneficiary in the purchase of ne
Hill holdings and not the bond buying
company
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08
AND YET ANOTHER OF THE SEVEN

Candidates. like troubles, have not
been coming singly, but in batalions,
during the past week. And so far they
have been all of the republican per-
suasiOn. Four of the seven have been
feeling the pulse Of the people Of Oro-
Vile. Their visits have been brief, and
1t could not nave been otherwise, for
the Fifth district covers much terri
tory and the time limit before the pri-
mary is short. The last candidate for
congress who touched at Oroville up
to the day of going to press was Mu-
rice Smith, of Spokane. and personally
he squares up we'll with all those who
have gone before.
Maurice Smith Is an outstanding
a worthy successor to Judge Webster
should he secure the nomination, for
his nomination would be equivalent
to election. He is far from being the
least known among the seven aspir-
ants for the honor. for he has been
prominent in public office, and to his
credit be II said his record Is one that
any man could we'll be proud Of MI.
Smith has served several terms in the
state legislature, served WITH distinc-
ton, and so enters the race with leg
islative experience. At the present
| time he Is a commissioner OF the city
, of Spokane, and in that office he has
won the esteem and confidence Of the
people of that city, and that is saying
good deal in favor Of man. for
there are few who can fill that office
without making more enemies than
friends.
IMr. Smith has another recommends
ton that appeals to large class q
voters. He is Spanish war veteran.
On top OF that record he Is member
of the American Legion. When the
county entered the World War Mr.
Smith was above the enlistment age.
But he was not to be denied. Failing
to get into the service after numerous
efforts at last he was able to break
into the tank corps, and while he did
not get to France 1t was not because
he was not willing to make the great
adventure.
The republican party are fortunate
this year in the calibre, character and
personality Of the candidates standing
for the office Of congressman. There
Is not one of them who does not meas
ure up in qualification for the posi-
Ition. and no matter which one Is nom
Iinated his, or her, election Is sure Il
follow, and after election the people
lof the district will never nave cause Il
lcomplain or regret the choice. W.
may 90 so far in addition to say tina
IMr smith is the peer OF any of tn
gentlemen, or the lady, soliciting tn
sunport of the voters of the district
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08
WHOLESALE
LIQUOR RAID
Squad OF BOotlegging Highbluders
Break In and Rob Government Dis.
pensary ut Greenwood, h. c.

Some time during Thursday morn
British Columbia government liquor
dispensaries that has ever taken place
along the border, took place at Green
wood. the robbers getting away with
so cass of liquor. According to the re-
ports of the robbery reaching this
place two large cars supposed to con-
tain five or six operators, drove into
Greenwood from this side of the line
and proceeded to the building in
which the government liquor is stored.
They pried off boards from the bot
tom of shute leading from the side
walk to the basement, knocked the
panels out of a door into the ware
house and passed out go unbroken
cases of liquor and got away without
bing discovered.
Over in British Columbia officials
20 to work late In the morning and
knock off early in the afternoon,
hence the robbery was not discovered
until II o'clock Thursday morning. At
once the provincial police were put on
the case and the cars were traced to
the line, and it is alleged separated,
one going south by Toroda creek and
the other by the way Of OrOville.
Three of the Canadian officers arrived
in Oroville Thursday evening and no.
titled Deputy Sheriff Weldon. An
effort was made to get in touch with
the sheriff's office, at OkanOgan. by
telephone, but some one had tampered
with the wires and that office could
not be reached at that time.
Friday morning early telephone
message was sent to Officer Weldon
from Nelson. notifying him that it
was believed that one Of the cars had
passed through Oroville at 6 o'clock
that morning, but the message did not
reach the officer until II o'clock too
late for him to take any action.
The local officers feel convinced
that the cars left Oroville Wednesday
night for he had every reason to sus-
piclon that he was watched. He re-
mained on duty until daylight, but II
the cars left here the drivers gave him
the slip. 1t Is felt that we'll organiz-
ed ring Is working the contraband
game along this part Of the border.