davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27

b CT by yam srdce
cd radosti, keby' sa I'd wv ski.
toenost 'ou? A preco by sa to ne
mohlo tax state y hodnovernych
prameilov je nam znamo, re Slo-
vaci East Youngstown maju me-
dzi SOO-9OO hlasov. V celom me.
ste East Youngstown toho roku
nebude Wac ako 1000, ,hlasov. Dl'a
tych cisiel SINE opravncni prfst
k tomu isudku, ze Slovaci, ked
sti spojeni, svojimi hlasmi m6zu
zvolit' do mestskeho 1radu koho
len chcn.
Ked' to je pravda, ze Slovaci
svojimi hlasmi maj1 takl silu, tax
uvazujmc celkom vazne, ze co mo-
zeme ncinit' pri budncich VOL
bach mestskeho tradu.
PRIV vsak chceme poznamenat'. ,.
ze meste East Youngstown ma
chadza sa vel mi vel 'ka rozmani-
tost' narodnosti a plemien. Hned'
cd pociatku tohoto mestecka moz-
no badat', ze medzi prvymi jeho
obyvatel'mi boil al Slovaci, ktori
vzdy jako al dnes, vynikali mad
inc narodnosti svojim poctom a
sriadenym rodinnym zivotom, ale
- smutno je to povedat' - v po-
litickom OIL 'ade boil zaostalf.
| Vzdor tomu, re Slovaci boil sn
vo vel'kom pocte, predsa mala
hrstka anglickych politikarov v
lch meste nradovala.
Jak je to, ze Slovaci do dnes-
neho dha boil jakoby "a nos vo-
deni tymi politikarmig Takto:
sl'ubovali Slovakom pred vol 'ba-
mi hory i dolly, ale sl'uby zostaly
vzdy len sl'ubami. Tu i tam
mozno dostal mas Slovak dajakd
mestski pracu ma uliciach alebo
q "a policajta, ale d'alej ME. Boi
Slovak vymenovany "a direktora
bezpeenosti. a verejnej sluzby =
ale len ma par. mesiacov. A Ease
pred vol'bami dali sa Slovaci
sviest' sladkymi sl'ubami zas>
po vol'bach "a naSim chrbtom sa
nam small, ze SINE i'm tol 'ko do
verovali verili. To vsetko sa sta.
valo preto, re Slovak je takej ma
tury, re slorej veri a dctu prer-
kaze cudziemu, jak svojmu. Ci
nemyslite, ze H je cas-, zcby hodi-
ma odbila tym politikarom, ktori
mas Slovakov povazuj1 "a hlupa-
kov a mas omamia svojim pokry-
teckym iismevom slovom? Vsak
len pondelok vecer, toho tyzdna
terajSi mayor sa vyslovil verejne
:akto: "Ked som vas zfuloval "a
tych minulych osem rokoY dost'
dobre som uroEil, a budem probo-
vat to urobit' este "a diva roxy"
Me je to opovazlivost' takto sa
vyslovit >? To mic insie neznamena
len to, ze mas "a h!upakov a spro-
stakov drzi.
CT my chceme to uznat' al pri
budncich vol bach, ze on ma pra-
vdu?
Ked' ME, TAX dajme 81 ruky a
stanme do jedneho siku. Ked' SINE
my Slovaci East Youngstown
spojeni v jednom tabore, ktoze
mas m0ze premoct'?
Kazdy slovak slovenka, sla.
Wan q Slavianka, ktori majd hla-
sovacie pravo, mech istotne hla.
suje "a SLOW. mayora - tiez pre-
svedcte al svojich susedov.
TAX pytame sa Vas, Slovakov
a Slavianov East Youngstown :
Ktoze bude buduci mayor v ma.
Som meste9
Vsetci jednohlasne odpovedai.
me: ANDREJ HAMRAK! - a
TAX to al bude.
Rev. Jan w. Krispinslk1,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27
POLlT1CKY !
PREHL'AD
ANDREJ HAMRAK, NOVOZVO
LENY MAYOR v EAST
YOUNGSTOWN?

Ale co? Slovak, mayorom mesta,
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
CORONA HIGH SCHOOL BOY
 AccIDENTLY DRoWNs IN BAY

Victor Marshall, who was mem Der of the class that viii be gradu- ated from the Cordova High School this month, was drowned recently at that place. He was riding on a bicycle which struck a rock and ma chine and rider were thrown into the bay. @@=~ '. ".*@
 Victor Marshal, who was IT years of age, was resident of Mccarthy, where his parents live, but had been attending the Cordova schools for the last three years. He was mem Der of the High School basketball team, and said to be an all-around athlete and had excellent standing in his school work.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
HERMAN ANDERSON'S MODERN RESIDENCE
 FOR SALE .

Has the following rooms: ... l Entrance Vestibule. *~:
 l Large Living room, 16X26.
 Berrooms leach has clothes clo- set.) :...
 l Large Kitchen, white enamel, with breakfast nook, seating six persons.
 1 Bathroom, finished in white e. namel. with bath tub, wash basin and lavatory.
 l Good well, with clear water all the year.
 Edison Gold Medal Monograph. A houseful of A l oak furniture. l Dustproof warehouse, 45X45.
 The basement of the house can be used for warm storage. Capacity ov- CT 50 tons.
 For further information see Her. man Anderson.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

Capt Charles 4. Glasscock. for merly master of the steamship Ad- miral Watson of the Pacific Steam ship company, the Admiral Line, has been appointed commander Of the Alaska Steamship company's liner Northwestern, it was learned recently, says the Seattle Times. As master of the Northwestern. Captain Glasscock succeeds Capt. J. G. Nord who will command the new passenger steamer Alaska.
 Charles Braun, a well known min CT for a number of years past a resident of Valdez died suddenly recently following a severe hemorr- haze due to cancer of the stomach. He has no known relatives.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
VICTORIA ENROUTE

The steamer Victoria sailed from Seattle for Seward last Saturday, carrying 148 passengers, of whom the following will disembark at Seward: E. NJ. Keys, Mrs. NJ. V, Berrisford, c. G. Lewis, J. W. Gal loway, Mrs J. F. Kenyon, Otto Miller, 4. A Ashman' E. Wisk- strom, C. Wickstrom, E. C. Kunkel, L. Laubner, NJ Nelson, Ella Lang strom, A. c. Lacey, Mrs. Armand and baby, Miss Armand, H Lusch. c. W. Anderson, J. B. Erwin. C.. L. Monson, and twenty two steer age
 The Victoria is due at Seward on Saturday. May 26.
 fIS= Writing paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

A baby girl arrived last week for Mr. and Mrs Motchman. Dr. J, H, Romig, who was in attendance reports mother and baby getting a. long nicely.
 Mrs. Frank Kern left for the coast on the last train.
 Louis Schulman, fur buyer, left for the lower river last night on the Jacobs
 Jack Keller was passenger on the Jacobs enroute to the Iditarod district.
 Emerick Nelson is a recent ar rival in town from Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

The following are among the re- cent arrivals in town: Charles Ray, Annie Walker, William Gerry, MT. and Mrs. Harris, T. Lestrang, Alex Scholn, Representative H. H. Ross, Paul Barnes, c. A. Wolf, Nj. J. Mcdonnell, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Spencer, T. A. Martin, G. A. Aarons Paddy Driscoll, Val Diebold, John McManus.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

Mrs. William Evans returned to town this week from Seattle, where she spent nearly year with her neice. She reports that business con ditions in Seattle are not very healthy at present. Many business places are trying to dispose of their stocks and there is no demand for property.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

A. J. Nordale returned to town this week from a business trip to Seattle and expresses himself as be- ing well pleased with the progress made during his absence. on his new hotel building on Second Aven- ue.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
News : FAIRBANKS : Notes
Peter SteiL, Correspondent

The recently-arrived members of the geodetic survey party have left for Richardson to establish their first camp, from which point they will operate for a time
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
FOR RENT OR sAI.E-The

FUK KENI OK oAf-E-1 He Arctic; newly renovated; has large store room with plate glass front i; also 15 well furnished rooms includ- ing several office rooms on upper floor. Hot air and steam heating facilities. Good opportunity for right party. Write or see Abe Sim son, Nenana
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

The train leaving for Chatanika this morning had two cars of me1- chandise one car of machinery and one of stock. Among the passengers leaving were; Fred Crewe and son, Charles Swanson, Walter Fisher, Yukon Pete, Tom Wright, G. Spring CT John McManus. W. G. Spencer, R. P. Cosgrave Alois Sagen. John Scar.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

The fire department was called to the James Barrack home on Gar den Island yesterday and saved the building from destruction. A fire had been lighted to dry out the eel lar and the floor was burning brisk ly when the department arrived on the scene.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

Eleven students of the Fairbanks High School will graduate this year The list is: Florence Roth. Clarence Isberg, Albina Miller William Me Carty, Dorothy McCarty, Lucy de Wree, Mary Shafer, Iris Hinckley, Harold Jestland, Frank de Wree and Lawrence McCarty. Miss Roth will have the distinction of being vale dictorian.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

The recent high water left a number of pools of water about town and the mosquito crop prom ises to be a heavy one in conse- auence.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

NJ. H. Smith is a recent arrival in town from the Hot Springs dis trict. Mrs. Smith will join him later 1t being their intention to spend the summer in this district. MT. Smith has gone to work for the railroad.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

Cal Townsend is getting his launch in readiness for a cruise to the lower Yukon, where he will re- present the fisheries bureau during the summer. Charley McGonigle will go along as pilot.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

The Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North will meet at the commissioners court on the ev- ening of May 26.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

Carl White is getting ready to sail for the Tolovana on his first trip of the season, with mail and pas sengers.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

Dr. H. L. Hedger is preparing to leave for the Yukon river with his floating dental parlor He will be absent from Fairbanks the greater part of the summer.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24
SPRING WORK FOR MEN

Cleaning, pressing, repair work. Bring me coats, suits, shirts, any thing that needs renovating.
 n'ORSAY TAILOR SHOP
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

President C. E. Bunnell. of the Alaska College, left for Anchorage on Tuesday and will deliver lee ture before the student body of the High School during his stay in the coast town He will return 70 Fair banks next week. ..
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

Miss Werner left for Anchorage on Tuesday to enter the employ oI the Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

The school board has announced the election of the following teach CTS for the coming year: c. W. Chilson, principal; Misses Harriet Stepman, Gladys Weir, Lethe Fish CT, Rosella Olson, Florence Hyland, Alma Durant Bixley. The members of the present staff who will be re- tained are: Carl Eilsen, Mrs. E. B. Collins and Mrs. J. H. Kelly. The re- tiring teachers are: Supt. W. H. Keller, who is going to Juneau, Miss Esta Smith, Miss Sponheim, Miss Connie Martin, Miss Viola Kf4nke, Mrs. TuppeT.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

Mir. and Mrs. E. Coke Hill left for the States on the Tuesday train. They expect to return 6ter a short vacation Outside.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

The delayed train from the coast, due here Tuesday night, did not reach Fairbanks until four O clock yesterday morning.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

Arrivals from the Tolovana dis trict via Olnes report the travelling very hard owing to water conditions and the loss of bridges during the breakup.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

Mrs. Frank Gordon entertained at a luncheon this week in honor of Mrs. Charles Beam, recently return ed from the Outside
The Nenana news., 1923-05-24

Peter Dieser is seriously i'll of the flu.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Maryland than Endorsement of him"
He added that William J. Fields,
elected Governor. of Kentucky. made a
good dry" record as a member OF
Congress.
Sees Gain In Jersey.
New Jersey drys," he said. won
eight members in the house in Essex
county and three members of the
house in Camden county over wet op-
ponents. giving the republicans a dry
majority, with dry plank In their
platform. The only place where the
drys lost in New Jersey was In Mer-
Ger county losing two votes.
"The loss in the House OF Represen-
tatives by the wet democrats In New
York andsthe election of supreme
court democratic judge over an un-
satisfactory republican in the SYRIA
cuse district shows the trend even In
New York state Reports from other
states generally are good"
Mr.. Stayton declared the election in
Maryland an out land -out victory for the
liberal element as opposed to the adyo-
Gates of the prohibition laws" Prohibi-
tion. he said, was the issue both there
and in Kentucky, and ''in both states the
returns have spelled disaster to the
Evening star., 1923-11-08
VICTORY CLAIMED !
BYDRYSANDWETS
Election Results Generally
Excellent, Says wheeler. /
Opposite, Says Stayton.


Spokesman for the organized lib
erar" and dry elements Of the nation
issued statements yesterday inte3-
preting Tuesdays election results IN
opposite fashion.
Wayne B. Wheeler. general cour-
sci for the Saloon League, point-
ed out advantages to the drys, while
w. H. Stayton. head of she Associs-
tion Against the Prohibition Amena-
ment. rejoiced over gains for the lip
erals.
Mr.. Wheeler said the election sof
Porter H. Dale to the Senate and sof
Ernest w. Gibson to the House .of
Representatives from Vermont wa!
victory for the 'drys." ~ Marylaae.
he said, both candidates for gbv-
ernor were wet. and Gov. Ritchse's
plurality was more Of atcondemna- a
ton of poor federal enforcement
through republican aprointees. In
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Camers hair in camel color-novelty
stripes-the popular plaids w ool
crepes in dark brown. navy blue, black.
Wrap-around styles. side, box and
combination pleats-here they all are
for your choice at an Appreciation
price.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
FOLKS WHO FEEL
SHAKY, FEVERISH
ACHY AND UPSET
Do Not Need Powerful, Heart
Depressing, Nerve Doping
Drugs At All
SIMPLE LITTLE REMEDY
STOPS IT ALL QUICKLY

No need to dope yourself with
heart depressing, nerve and brain
destroying drugs or dope.
Druggists say people are not using
dangerous habit forming, injurious
powders, tablets and liquids as much
as formerly and they say that thou
sands here in Washington never
dream of using anything more pow
erful than a couple Milburn Cap-
suIes, which you can buy for a few
cents in any drug store. They do
the work equally quick, sure and
safer, more lasting. Take two
count the minutes-Pfesto! You
feel heaps better, because Milburn's
Capsules stop headache and
nausea, prevent a cold settling, or
fever getting high. Druggists can
conscientiousIy recommend this
famous prescription to any one.
Directions inside each box for colds,
headache, fevers, grippe, chills, ETC.,
have a box handy. Take one any
tiUe. All druggists, IS cents.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
OPPOSE BAN ON
welded TEACHERS
Efficiency Basis of Selection
Endorsed at Meeting of
Association.

A resolution asking that married
teachers be retained in the schools Of
the District and that efficiency OF ap-
plicants be the basis in choosing
teachers. was adopted at meeting of
the Public School Association. held at
the Franklin School last night.
The matter of raising sufficient
funds to properly run the public
schools will be given first preference
in conducting the business of the as
association, according to resolutions
adopted.
A resolution was offered calling for
subordination of all other activities OF
the association in favor of obtaining
sufficient budget. but this. upon protest
of julius /. Peyser. president of the
association, was amended and passed
as above.
Not Rubber Stamp.
At the beginning of the meeting
Capt Peyser said that the association
was going to work in every way pos
sible to benefit the schools of the
District. but that 1t was not going
to act as a rubber stamp" for any
organization. I'VE cannot approve of
the recommendations OF the board OF
education when they are kept secret
and we do not know what those rec
concentrations are" he said.
DIR. Jasse La Sale, director of edu-
cational research in the schools of
the District, told of the Importance of
psychological tests among the school
children of various ages. She praised
the personnel of school teachers and
the school boards of the District. and
stated that, given the proper equip
ment to work with, the city of Wash
ington would make rapid strides in
education.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

policy of the republican party to tie
up with the Anti-Saloon League"
He declared local gains were
registered in New Jersey, since four
of the twelve. dry assemblymen, who
went to the legislature from Essex
county at the preceding election,
were replaced yesterday by vets
The only contest in Pennsylvania
on the Volstead issue resulted in a
the election of the county commits
sioner in the Pittsburgh district who
had been backed by the association.
THE elections" he declared in-
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Orie Latham Hatcher, national presi-
dent OF the organization, we're among
the speakers at the organization
meeting.
Miss Hatcher, describing the aims
of the alliance. said ut is the south
ern center which helps girls to find
out the education they need and then
helps them get 1.-THE bridge between
Evening star., 1923-11-08

the southern girl and the right edu-
cation opportunity"
A lettef from Lady Astor. express
ing her interest in the movement was
read She declared the longer she was
in public life, the more firmly con-
yinced she became that true educa-
ton of women was the key to better
things.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
TO AID SOUTHERN GIRLS.

NEW YORK, November 8.-The New
York branch of the Southern'Women's
Educational Alliance. to serve as a
liason between southern girl students
and their homes, was formed yester-
day. Former Ambassador John w.
Davis, Frank l. Polk, Norman H.
Davis, George Gordon Battle and DR..
Evening star., 1923-11-08

dicate widespread dissatisfaction
and discomfort with the national pro-
hibition laws
Evening star., 1923-11-08

The man who is constantly disap-
pointed in others is likely to be {
disappointing fellow himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
THE SENTRY

While fishing. Rodger Dolan got a sore throat wrich de-
veloped into tonsiitis, then painful qu1nsy. ny LII Time
the canning party was % miles from even a village, DW
Dolan needed a doctor, SO one OF the Indian guoes I'LL
the % miles by canoe and portage.
ssThe place wasn't even a village" Dolan tells the story.
eft was a community of about Is houses, no stores. L IN
or;red nv wav to the doctors house. 1t was a little frame
dwelling. The doctors wife-in gingham wrapper, nr
hands gnarled and red from helping her HUSBAND ngnt 1r
existence-came to the door. ohe 1hIo omnr mod me ~ and to
celebrated physician was out oack' chopP"e "0"'' GA"
lust step into his office.
''The office was a surprise. -
Tbo lno1eum had a faxed inlaid tiles design. In one corner
wa a white enameled bookcase affair with glass snelVes, ~
which the doctors shining tools were displayed. VI a 'aOi0
were the latest medical magazines.
''The doctor showed up presently. He had washed up
and donned a white hospital jacket. He examined me thor
oughly, painted my throat ulcers, then went into his DIS
pensing laboratory whence, after half an hour with mortar
and pestle, he emerged with a pint Il 'hroa sos' ~" q"
-" His charge for the whole works, examination and medi-
cine and all, was one dollar. 1 protested that l didn't want
TO shove him any nearer the poorhouse, but ne SAID; "A Oh
lar is all can charge the local settlers, and L Wouldnt
feel square to ask any more OF an OUTSIDER not even o'A
Teller, or Ford!'
~ baited hin with questions and learned that most OF
his work in his far-flung community was charity. Also that
he had to chop his own frewood and farm a big garden 10
make both ends meet.
at was amazing, his intuitive medical genius. I found
that he was up to the minute on medical science, treatlng
several endrocrine gland cases in the backWoods and checA-
ing two cancers by radium borrowed by registered mail
from a far-off city.
Sometimes 1 wish had hung out my shingle in a larger
and more remunerative community the doctor confded
almost pathetically as he gazed out the window. But L
can't leave these people. They need me. Someone has to
be here, to care for them when they get ILL"
There is a great lesson in this backwoods Doctors life
of self-sacrifce for duty. Men like this old country doc
tor are the foundation stones of civilization.
Duty-the purpose for which we were put into this world
would think, of people like the backwoods country doctor
at the outskirts of ciyiization-the unsung>truly great.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
NOW BUILD THE SCHOOL

1t is with a great deal of qualification that we learn that the
Board of Aldermen will approve the additional $4,000 Tor the
new Hall avenue school, and that the work on the structure will
be started within a few days. The need of this building is great
1t will be a year, practically, before it can be occupied, and IN
the meantime the children are going to suffer.
The aldermen doubtless realize that it would be impossible to
improve the situation any way by delaying the construction OF the
school. 1t has been the experience of every municipality that the
prices rise with each succeeding set of bids. To come within
$4,000 of a building, the estimates for which were about S25o,OOO,
is considered pretty good these days. There S every reason to
believe that the aldermen can find the additional money before
the work is completed and the payments are due.
The particular section of the city where this school is to be
built needs more room for pupils badly. Children are on part
time. and many who attend are crowded into basement rooms
never intended for classes. It is necessary, also, to have an audi
torium where the pupils can assemble for special exercises, and
It is to be hoped that there will be a playground, too, because in
these days Of congested streets the children must have a place
to play. Hall avenue is to become an important thoroughfare all
the way through to Amboy avenue before many years and children
must be provided for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

@. In blasting, what is the larg-
est amount of explosive ever used ?
L. c.
A. Twenty, thirty and even fifty
thousand pounds of explosive are
frequently used in one charge. The
largest single blast of which we can
find a record was that used in the
blowing up of Flood Rock at He'll
Gate, in East River, New York,
October 10, 1885, when 283,0OO
pounds of explosive were fired.
@. What is the predominating re-
ligion of the Egyptians?-C. G..
A. Ninety-two per cent of the
5000, 900 people who live in Egypt
are of the Mohammedan faith. The
remaining eight per cent are mostly
Christians and Jews.
Q. What is the origin of the ex-
preston goodbye 90. L.
A. This term is a corruption of
the phrase God by with ye," used
in Elizabethan times as a valedic-
ton.
Q. What is the best season of
the year to "deaden' a tree?-O. /.
A. A tree may be most easily kill
ed without the annoyance of sprout-
ing from the roots by cutting out a
band of its bark all around its trunk
at some time during midsummer. If
it is so cut in spring, fall or winter,
it is likely to sprout from the roots.
@. Was Peter, the first head Of
the Roman Catholic Church, mar
ried?-E. d. L..
A. The gospel of Saint Matthew,
Chapter s, Verses 14-15, describes
the healing by Jesus of the mother
of Peters wife, who LAY sick of a
fever" at Peters house. This indi-
Gates that Peter was married.
@. How did Canada get its name?
ID. c. d.
A. The name of Canada is due to
a mistake. Canada was the native
Indian word for village. When the
French explorers first sailed up the