davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15

Jnro vezmdic vrece prasat 'om
ma piece, chodil MIN "a Cas- po
jarmoku; konecnc vosiel 81 40
krcmy vypit'. We'd zasliizil. Do
bre kdpil. Vrece prasat ON po-
lozil ku peel nan krizom palicu.
" krcme bolo moe sveta, ako ha-
ringy tiskali sa jeden popri dru-
hom. Moe sa tam nebavil. Wal
palicn j prasa a uhahal domov,
ably prvy jarmoku prisiel, bo to
tiez ma dl'a neho eosi znamenat :.
Zena no " z d'aleka vyzerala
o volala nan: "A 81 kiipil, starky
mojs''
Veruze ktpil, bndes mat GO
chovat', takeho podareneho brav-
eeka az nezial' nan pozret'! Ho-
tnj hlavnicu, otvaraj dvere, bo ia
ich nesmiem otyorit', lebo by sa
ram nedarilo.
I ked' Juro chccl prasa chrbtom
o pee vo vfeci otaranovat', aby
bolo tucne, naraz to zvrest 'alo, ale
ME po svinsky, LEI po detsky! w
kriiti no vreca, tn vidi, ze to
diet "a. Ma Gele kolomaz, ma rnke
.cervena stuzka. Dobre nepadol Cd
l'aku.
Ach. ta bezbozna bosorka, Ty-
ralka, ia mi poearila, ze predane
jej prasa sa mi ma diet'a obra-
tilo. ia, ia til bezboznicu naueim.
Teraz uz vsetko viem, kde berie
tol'ko prasicc talk peknych.
L'ahko jej mat. ked' vie ta
,zlostnica tax bosorit', dodala Ju-
rova rolovicka.
Juro sa schytil pod s vrecom
i $ diet at 'om ma jarmok. Tam leJ
no dal dial sa jej do vlasov. u
robili vel'ky krik. L'udia sa shrk-
ii, tiez izandari a wall celh pc
repnt ma mestsky dom, kan ich
1'udia sprevadzali a najma ze-
ny, zvedave, ako sa ten zazrak
mohol stat, re sa prasa ma diet a
obratilo. #
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15
Youtogfowxak1 gLovENgKE NovINz

5,. Tan: an: len cs.o bola .scsata /. .J.,ss:ssss
nikam presSedtit' ze to nemoE-
no. Or stal "a svojom. We'd yraj
diet'a malo ma sebe ysetky zna
XIV, ktore on Ma prasati porobil.
Celia komedia sotva by sa bola
skoncila, ked by iu nebol riesil ie-
den kostolnik, ktory zaskocil ku
zenam, ktore diet'a obdivovaly a
zvedave obzeraly, q nerna prasa-
Gle nohy.
"zeny, co ie to diet "a: chlapec
ci dieyeaa" pytal sa ich.
Dievea, a jako smrdi palen-
konn'
"No, uz no nam. Juro, ty mao
I zaj verfS, ze sa ii prasa ma diet a
obratilo?'
Zelda neverim, ved' ma znaky
reklam1. TIA bosorka, ia vie tax
poearit'.
"Pani, cutie = riekne kostol-
nix. -" "Juro, co 81 ty khpil, BRAY
ka a ci prasNkn9 Hovor!'
"Bravka.''
"Nuz ty Jnro otrdbeny, ako sa
ii mofol ten bravcek premenit
Ina dievGa? We'd to diet'a .ie diev,
Isa.'' Nastal vseobecny smiech az
do popuku.
| Nuz vies, ty ctri1bemy Juro, to
prasa sa ii nepremenilo ma diet'a,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15
Zazrak ma jarrr1oku.
Citatel l'om Youngstownskych .Slov
Noyin podava: Jozef M. Oravec.

'aby dobre kipil, ably mu nikto
|neposlmil.
Bol to clovek do seba vel mi "a
|l'1beny. Matka no tri roxy pie
kala, myslel, re vie Wac ako Sc
dem fiskalov a trebars jeden Ia
|rar. @ kazdom nal podozrenie ze
|earnie. On sa toho nebal, lebo
|proti vsetkemn vedel protiliek.
Pred MIN, mimo snara, ziadna kniz
|ka nemala ceny a respektu. Dnes
sa vybral i on kdpit' male prasa.
Najprv dal zene preeitat', GO u
kaznje snar, on cftat' nevedel, DO
sa mn eosi eudneho snfvalo. Ten
Ito uistil, ze to dobre znamena. W.
konajlc vsetky bosoracke kome-
Gle, pytal zenu vrece pre- prasa,
q kazal no este tri razy Q chlhv
udret'. Zapalil fajku, prit 'apnul
sirak ma hlavu, a hajdi do jarmo-
ku palicou, ktortl este po nebo'
hom otcovi zdedil 70 stromu, ma
ktorom sa jeden obesil.
Ceston ami "a svet by nebol wy
zradil, co ide kupoyat'. Ma jar
moku mala male prasce len Zuzka
Tyralcvie, jeho spoludedineanka,
ktor1 Juro NAL v tuhom podozre-
nj, ze ona vie osipanym poslfzit ,
DO ma vzdy pekne. I druha gaz-
Giny maj1, ale ME take.
Jednal sa tuho. Dostal no, zaco
on chcal. Ked' no vyplatil, napl'll
mu do ocli, ably mu vraj 2 ocn ne
priSlo. Este wal kolomaze voza,
poznacil no ma cele, ma n0zku H.
viazal Gervenn stuzku, ably mu no
neurekli. Vlozil no do vreca tax
obtocil tri razy kolo l'avej ruky.
Kym tieto komedie vystrajal, Ia
stall pri nom cfgani, ktori sa ma to-
to vSetko divali.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15

Zaiste by to bol zazrak a q NJ
div, ked' by ma jarmoku ziaden
tam pritomny neklial, neprlsaha.l
sa 4 nezloreeil. Ked by Dol jar
inok bez opiteho, az to by Dol "a.
Sc zazrak. No to by Dol zazrak,
kad' sa predavac prisaha, ze lac
aeisie daya tovar ako no on ku'
puie. / to by Dol zazrak, ked by
bola pravda, 60 jedon nepokrste-
ny kupec vykrikoyal: klpte moJ
toyar, lebo ak no neknpite, vse-
TEX idem po ceste rozhadzat'. Ale
to by Dol este vacsi zazrak, kad
by sa ma jarmoku ncstala aiadna
kradez. Ano, to by Dol zazrak mad
zazraky, ked by sa aspon jeden
iarmok minul bez cigana. Vidlte,
vsetky tieto zazraky by l'udia
mohli robit po jarmokoch, ked'-
by chceh.
Ma jarmok sa kazdy vyparadi,
najma zenske pohlavie, ami do ko-
stola; kazdy 81 donesie kapsu, j
ten co chce knpit' "a peniaze, i
ten, GO chce knpit bez pellazl. -
Ma jarmoku, po jarmoku a pred
jarmokom l'udia najviac tarodej-
styi popachajti. Nejdem ich OPT
sovat' vsetky. Nam pred ocami
len len jeden zazrak, ktory sa stal
.Jurom Penom a jcho kupenym
tovarom.
Juro Pen vedel lepsie vsetky
carodejstva ako katechizmus. -
Ked' isiel ma jarmok. najprv W.
konal celn kopu vseliiakych smies
nych pokusov; vysiel domr
chrbtom, jeho polovieka musela
mn vsetko zpak ruky dat, tri ra-
~ ma l'avej nohe do okola. no OBJ
skakat'. Toto vSetko vraj preto,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15

sssiffi siffi t Ito Ito ta & nrprecariia, ale ii ho
ktosi zameifil diet at 'om, lebo
ved' ami vrece ME je tvoie.
/ zistilo sa, BE to diet a je ci-
ganca. Kym Jnro I krdme pill, ci-
gdni, ktori videli ako Juro. pri ktl-
pc CARL, vsetky tie znaky urobili
ma diet'ati, opojili no dali do
vreca a spehovali, kde Juro pra.
ssa polosi. Jeho prasa wall a mie.
.sto prasat'a nechali mn diet "a va
vreci.
Nuz kad 81 81 nestrazil, teraz 81
chovai, co 81 81 jarnoku donie
sol, riekli pritomni. Jnro nevedel
Isl rady. w by Dol milerad j pc
maze prasa daroval, len ked by
sa Dol mohol cigancat'a striast !
Ale coze, ciganov nikde nieto.
Po mnohom hl'adani ich nasli
Pristali diet'a nazpat what, ale
ich mnseli vopred uistit', ze sa ip
mic nestane.
TAX pochodil Juro SO svoJm'
earami. Zvedsly sa o tom skol.
sk6 deti, 60 sa stalo Jurom Pc
nom. Cd tych cias, kde no len "a.
zrely, vsade "a MIN vyvolavalyH
Kvik, kvik, prasa smik.
Juro sa nemohol ami ma ulicu II
kazat'. Ked mu to len spomenull
malo ho potrhat' Cd jedu. Ale tt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15
Ako nadojit' Wac mlieka.

!. Pri dojenf moze vraj gazdinka
podl'a rady jedneho farmara
Q pat percentoy viacej mlieka do
stat jestize sa nasleduiiicich pra.
vidiel pridrziava:
I. Krava sa nema nikdy rychlo
hnat' ma pasu, ami pase.
Q. Dojit sa ma vzdy v ten samy
isty cas-, teda ME raz skorej
druhy raz neskorej.
8. Pri dojeni nesmie sa kra
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15

YOU sufoyo saobchaizat ale Gin
lAskavejsie.
4. Doienie ma So Gin skorej od-
Ibavit Pred dojenfm q po dojenf
Ipohladkajte kravieku q prihova-
Irajte 50 jej a uvidfte, ze YAM da
viacej mlieka.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-20
Dairy Show
Junior Club Fair
Rodeo
Merry go-round
Indians
Baby Areoplane
Special Railroad Rates
Program Of Events

COWBOY RELAY-Daily $3s, SIS and
S., three or more to enter.
GRAB RACE-s5 and $a.so.
WILD HORSE RACE-Daily, $40, S..
and $a.so. e'tas gsie
ONE-HALF MILE RACE-Indian boys
under Is-$s, $3.50 and 81.
COMMISSIONERS DERBY-Daily $40
and IS. Finals, $35, SIS and S.. Special
prize of handsome riding bride donated
by jim, Boyle's Harness Shop.
BOYS IIALF-MILE PONY RACE
Three or more to enter~-$5 and $2.so
QUARTER MILE FARM WAGON
RACE-Daly $40 and So.
BUCKING BEEBE-Daily, $40 to anyone
that rides him, one hand Free regulation
saddle
WOLF ROPING-Daily, entrance fee ST.
Winner splits 5o-5o with owner of the
wolf Entrance money all to make purse.
BULLDOGGING-Daily, $40 and S..
Finals, $35, SIS and $40.
ROMAN RACE-Three to enter
STANDARD RULES-All contestants
must enter before 10 p. m. Sept. "a.
Entries may be mailed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-20

BUCKING CONTEST-This is range
cowboy contest-not professional show
cowboy contest. Slick range stock saddles
must be used. Daily purse-$Io and S.
Finals-$I25, $50 and $as.
CALF ROPING CONTEST must
be caught over the head and around the
neck-roper going down the rope and
flank the calf by hand, tying three feet.
Best time wins. Daily purse-$1o and S..
Finals -$3s, SIS and $40.
FANCY TRICK ROPING-Daily $40
and IS. Y
EXHIBITION TRICK RIDING.
HALF-MILE RUNNING RACE-Daily,
$40, $40 and IS.
INDIAN GIRL HALF-MILE RUN
MING RACE-Three to start-Daily
$3.50, S. and $3.50.
CHAIR RACE-Daily $40 and S..
INDIAN RELAY-Daily $40 and S..
BUCKING BULL EXHIBITION.
BAREBACK RIDING Mount-daily.
INDIAN RUNNING FOOT BALL
RACE-Daily- Three teams-$2o, $40
and S..
STEER R1DING-Daily.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-20
Program Review
The Riders and Rangers

This roundup program is
made up Of real rangers, cow
boys who handle stock day by
day and make their living at it
not by professionals riding
freak saddles for show pur-
poses. The cowgirls entering
these contests, the Indian maid
ems contesting in Workmanship
and racing are the daughters Of
our stockmen, raised ION the
ranches and trained in the uni
versity of hard riding and self
preservation. The rules for the
(bucking contests, published
elsewhere in this issue make
valuable reading for you before
attending this roundup. Besides
all the other prizes to be given
for real rider and roper super
iority, there is grand prize of
pair of snaps worth 500, the
finest that ever came to town, to
be given to the winner, and
some rider is going to put them
on as emblems Of hard-won
title.
The calf roping this year has
to be humane and fair to the
calf-the rules require it and
the Indian Boss O tn Roundup
says SO. The events have to be
put on promptly and without
discussion or argument, says the
big Indian, and the big Indian
knows.
The program will be full of
funny stunts, Run, buck and
throw EN-, these three, but the
greatest of these is throw en-"
Let the rider beware! There is
one thing that no rider can ride,
and that is the new tangled
! ord bucking car, made to
throw EN-, and it throws EN-
high, clean and handsome in the
presence of the multitude.
You'll see it and scream with
nerriment.
Then there's the wild horses,
he wild steer riding, the grab
ace, the commissioners derby,
ulldogging the steers and rop-
1g the wild wolves in the in
ED. Nothing professional"
bout this stuff land anybody
Tho knows which way a scared
rolf is going to duck he's well
ONE to the information, and
rolf If he can oct him
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-20
Exhibits Review
The Junior Fair Exhibits

The exhibits for the 1923
Junior Fair are to be put on by
members Of the boys and girls
clubs - eleven southeastern
Idaho counties taking part. The
adults have put on fairs and ex-
hibited everything; now note
what the sons and daughters de-
cided to feature, and see if you
don't think they are staples on
which prosperity depends:
Dairy Cattle IT hree b t.
breeds, Jerseys, Holsteins,
Guernseys, all classified as
juniors, seniors and adults,
and classed also as sires,
dams, get of sire, produce of
dam. The club folks are
keeping records and know
who's who and what's what.
Hundreds of dollars in prizes.
Hogs-Duroc Jerseys, Poland
Chinas.
Sheep Hampshire, Ramboulet,
Corriedale, Cotswolds.
Potatoes Melted Gems, Idaho
Rurals, Russets.
Sugar Beets- The cash money
crop.
Wheat Turkey Red, Early
Baart, Dicklow, Federation,
Barley-Trebi, certified.
Canning Fruit, berries, vege-
tables, meat.
Baking All things to eat.
Sewing and Darning All
things to wear.
Demonstration Contests Can
ming, baking, sewing.
Stock Judging Contest The
boys tell why an animal is
good, better, best.
All is structive; all is for pro-
duction; all is for progress and
prosperity. Brain work makes
the handwork more effective.
Could you improve on their
lineup of essentials? You want
to see it for yourself don't you?
The first Junior Fair with it's
Junior ideas and products set up
for the world to look at and
criticise! Can you beat it?"
That is what the Juniors will
say in their challenge all thru
the fair. See if you can beat it.
See if you can equal it. While
you are doing that, they will
further improve their products,
Evening star., 1923-05-17

Continued from Ninth Page,

tweet peas. Tho best man was ].
fsndall Cain, 1r.. of Washington. and
The brides brothers. Mr.. Prescott
Fisher and Mr.. Milton Fisher, were
the ushers. The marches were
played by Miss Lavinia Wagner OF
Rockville, and preceding and follow
nag the ceremony Miss Mary Slat-
terry Of Washington sang.
Immediately following the cere-
Nony breakfast was served at the
quests present being Fathers Coola-
han and Bischoff. the bridal party
Hnd members OF the two families.
Soon afterward Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thews left for their honeymoon trip
=, For several years the bride has
county commissioners at Rockville.
Mr.. Matthews Is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph j. Matthews. Both are
widely known and popular.
Mrs. Edmond Ovid Pigeon an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Mabel Ovid. to Mr.. Edwin Preble
zones. the ceremony taking place at
Z o'clock yesterday in the rectory OF
81. Paufs Church, the Rev. Father
Nackin officiating.
Only a few relatives and close
friends witnessed the ceremony and
later in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
aones left for a wedding journey.
They will make their future home in
Washington. No announcement cards
have been issued.
:. The Shrine Of the Sacred Heart was
me scene OF pretty wedding yes
terday morning at 8 o'clock. when
Miss Kathleen Easby-smith. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Easby-
Smith. became the bride of Mr.. Harry
? Slaughter. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry T. Slaughter OF Longwoods.
Nd. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Michael J. Finnerty, who cele-
hrated the nuptial mass which fol-
lowed. Rev. J. Charles Davey. g. j..
tice~- president Of Gonzaga College,
was also in the sanctuary.
, The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a dress of
white fiat crepe. with tulle veil, and a
wreath of orange blossoms worn by
her mother at her own marriage. Her
shower bouquet was OF white roses
and lilies OF the valley.
She was attended by Miss Margaret
McGowan, former clasSmate, as
maid of honor. and Miss Mary l..
Evening star., 1923-05-17

chadwick. her niece. a. bridesmaid.
VINO wore dresses OF pink and green
taneta, respectively, trimmed in sil-
re.s, rer: 4egnorn hats and carried pink
pest man and Mr.. McGoldrick Slaugh-
Ter. brother OF the bridegroom, was
usner: During the mass Miss Kath-
Ieen Harlow played the violin and
Hi:s Marie a. Easby-smith. = sister
oI He ene pride. sang m ave maria Miss
AAry Louise Sullivan was the or
Immediately after the mass . recsp-
lion was held 1t the home Of the
brides parents, In Meridian place,
where the bridal party was assisted
In receiving by Mrs Eashy-Smith,
mother Of the bride. and Mrs. Slaugh-
ter; mother OF the bridegroom. Mr..
and Mrs. Slaughter left about noon
Virginia. the bride wearing a suit Of
oIue poiret twill. gray blouse. blue
ana gray hat and gray shoes. After
June ! they will be At home in Long
out-of-town guests for the we'd
d1ng, besides the brfdegroom's moth
er and brother. were hts sisters, Miss
Alma Slaughter and Miss Lillian
Slaughter: Mrs. Dolores BTamble. Miss
Bernadette Atkinson and Miss Mar
Louise Brown Of New York city and
Fairfax. Va.
The marriage Of Miss Gertrude E.
Miller, daughter OF Mrs. Agnes Miller
or LongfelIow street, to Mr.. Frank
Irving Harris Of New York took place
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Maui
rice 8. White performed the ceremony,
which was followed by an informal
reception at the homo Of the brides
mother.
The bride wore a travelling costume
OF poiret twill and her corsaGe was Of
orchids and lilies Of the valley. Her
twin sister, Miss Marian Miller. was
her attendant and she wore a suit of
white poiret twill. pink roses and
sweet peas.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Harris will reside in Cleveland.
Miss Betty Pyle is visiting her
brother, in Wilmington. Del. From
there she will go to a house party at
Rehoboth Beach before returning to
her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Abram Simon OF Cathedral
avenue left Washington yesterday for
Ann Arbor, Mich. to be present at
the festivities which the university is
giving prior to graduation of its
students. at which time Mr.. David
Robert Simon will receive the B. 5.
degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe z. Boiling have
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issusd to the
following:
WnIiam A. settIemyre and LAun y. Kss-
ling, both Sk ChArf0ttesvt1is. Va.
LewiA d. Marshall and Bertha T. van
Patten, both Of Vienna. Va.
Perry Handy aud JosseIls Dehcher.
Robert Cliukett and Rose Brown.
Nicola Micco and Mary Lack.
Ssth T. Bowen sRd Ada Murphy.
james r. PesSf and IdA v. Hesd.
Julius earn and Lillian Ooaroy.
Elssn y. Bisss Of Quantico. Va, and Cora
V. Boswell Of Rectsry. W.
william W. Orr OF ouantice. Va. and
Ellen D. Chaplin Of this city.
Edward A. Price and Aa6elins Avis. both
OF Petersburg, Va.
William 4. Gosch ssd Olive B. Purdy.
both Of Durham, ". C.
John L<adbetter and Mary A. 6tsep.
Daniel c. Xeehins and Lillian NJ. Case.
jobs Daugherty and Catherine HARDY.
Joseph Il. Butler Of this city and Mildred
A. Richardson Of Brentwood. Nd.
Willie Cook OF this city and Hattie Baker
Of Louisa. Va.
Ernest Warner and Lena Anderson.
Bathurst Warner and Frances Harris.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY, H. 1923

Vernon W. and Ada Dailsy, girl.
Edwin =. and Virginia Brooks, girl
John ". aud Ellen C. Kerr, boy
Gn,sles I; a.d Lucille u. Dugan. boy.
John J. a.d yulh o. DAILY. boy.
Harry and Miriam p. A. FeinberH, girl. e
James ] and Ida D. Davis. boy.
6radfe,a H aRA Chxistins StsAasrd. 9irl
1rAtnArd II. aad Mary Wsrner, 9irl.
0eee1s 2. and Constance AcKesS. boy.
William T. and HAAsl Meyers, strl.
John =. and Laura X. Nullea, Boy
Wtffrsd e. and Edna &. VINCENT. boy.
Wffliam J. AID Grstehsn Z. kimban, boy.
Henry b. and Nart< e. Price. boy
Iorsnze aAd Elizabeth Dove, boy.
Joseph anA Catherine Goldshy, girl.
James and Sarah Monroe, boy.
Wnlian 9. and Mary NJ Savoy, Rirl.
Earl and May fsraandefs, girl.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

Donald r. West, 80, walter RssA Hospital.
Charles l. HaGgard, 10 months, 1SO Poto'
Thermon 3. Hail. months. % Valley ct. sc.
Harold sullivaa. l month. Childrens Hos
pitai.
John Baylor. 30, Galiingsr Hospital.
Aunte @. Virgins. 50. s22 18th st.
stss Pits.s SiseSco EcSsisa J. - 20 il In st. g..
FsedeFick l.. NcKsnna, 2, 122l 2eth st,
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 4
the health department In the last twenty fou
hours:
Charles and Lucille Perry. girl.
Bernard f. and Helen 5. Joy. boy.
John w. and Corn Is. Champion. girl.
William J. and Settfe A. Daymude. boy.
Philip I. and Mary A. Farrell. boy.
Robert c. and Olive NJ. Beali. girl.
William r. and Vivian I. Rowe. boy.
Floyd Fl. and Eva c. Thompson. boy.
Cecil E. and Celia Il. McDoughal. girl.
Gerald l.. and Mary r. Whalen. boy.
Charles r. and Mona #. Jarvis, boy.
Francis A. and Louise Carroll. boy.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

camp" he landed and found "a burn
ing seam of coal which had been on
fire for many years."
The Canadian Geological Survey In
a report recently issued explains that
the fires are due to spontaneous COM
bustfan of bitumfnous maternal in a.
stratum OF shale which has a thick
ness of 500 to 1000 feet. In some
places there are red cliffs OF burnt
shale 100 to zoo feet high.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
WILL HONOR P. O. HEADS.
New, Mooney and Regar to Be
Guests at Ball.

Postmaster General New. Postmaster
Mooney Of the Washington city post
ONCE and Chief Clerk Regar Of the
Post Once Department are to be the
guests of honor at an informal re-
ception and ball to be held tomorrow
night at the New Willard Hotel.
The AFFAIR Is to be conducted under
auspices OF the Post Once Department
service relations council, assisted by
the council Of the city post ONCE. The
RECEPTION will be rendered from s to
pollock. following which there will be
dancing.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

noted explorer Of Canada's vast
northern stretches. in the year 1889.
In a quaint book entitled Voyages
Through North America to lhe Frozen
and Pacific Oceans" he describes
briefly the burning banks OF the river
that bears his name. His party had
noticed the "sulphurous smells' when
going down the river. Returning
when fourteen days from the last
Evening star., 1923-05-17

with tbam at their apartment at
wArdman Park Hotel their grand
daughter, Lola Elizabeth Boyd of
Panama.
Mr. Perrte E. Waters Of German.
town, Nd, announces thA enGAGoment
OF his daughter. Miss Loutss vnGtnie
W4terA to Mr.. Thomas Baldwin But
ler Of Towson. Md. The Wedding
will take place in the early ss1aASr
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick PArtinGtoo
OF the La Fsystts have lett for Maine
to open their country homo nsAr
Portland.
Miss Janet Justice. daughter Of
Lieut. Col James IuAttca. general
star, U. s. A.. stationed In WaeAfng-
ton. and Mrs. Justice. II preparing to
leave for New York. her visit being
in connection with her dancing. She
will not take part In the recital TO
be given ut the President Thsater by
the Tchernikoff-Gardfn students.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Mountain Burns Centuries,

From the Detroit News.
Helfs Fires is a burning mountain
ridge Of bituminous coal and shale
almost on the rim OF the Arctic circle.
These fires are said to have been
burning for centuries.
In TACT, the hrst alarm" was turn
ed In by Alexander Mackenzie, the
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
tha health department. in the last twenty -four
hours:
Lawrence =. Callan. S3. 1911 G. ct. 80.
Errestine Schmidt. q, 226 IAN st ne.
Eleanor s. Billings, Go. cOT 1st st. ne.
William 7. Heritage. So, sibley Hospital.
john d. Boil. e. Garfield Hospital.
Catherine z. Caufman. 50. National Lutheran
Home.
Thomas Fl. Barrett, g. 1921 Kennedy at,
Evening star., 1923-05-17
E. T. Goodman Co., Inc.
Stores All Over Town-Phone IF You Can't Come
We are Specialists
and quality is our speciality.

There's one thing you can be
absolutely sure of in every Good
man Store-QUALITY. We are not
lured by price-for less than the
best is the most expensive-it sac
rifices conhdence-and customer
confidence is a Goodman asset that
we guard jealousy.
All Goodman Stores live up to the
same policy. All Goodman stocks
maintain the same standard. You
will buy safely here-and satisfac-
torily-whether you come in person
send the naid-or phone.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Our Locations
Arcade Market

1UA1 SVBbHbs ANSs
1870 Columbia Rd.
z0l1 18th St. NV.
800 Mt Pleasant St.
2Sl1 18th St. NV.
n Laurel Ave.
TakoTna Park, Md.
2026 K. /. Ave. NE.
j120 lzth st. NE.
5409 Ga. Ave. NV.
6eA 9TH St. NV.
40 8th St Sc.
4zS K st. NV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18
ARvADA SHORT NEWS

Miss Esther Bishop, who In teach
ing at Granada, Colo, is visiting
with Mrs. p. A. Schoen, while at
tending the tcachers' convention In
Denver.
County Judge Mccall is spending
couple Of weeks in Flsglcr, Colo,
with son. Judge Dunn of Little
ton is caring for the county court
duties in his absence.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18
IN SURAN CE

Denver met at the home Of Alexan-
der Macdonald TO practice music for
some special Masonic exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Reed and lit
tie son Of Denver have taken an
apartment on the second floor OF the
w. F. Everist home and are now liv-
ing there.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18

Subscribe for the Enterprise. 81
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