davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-18

IhraI ~. NDr. Pt1 OklN 20 oyQ0
N ziline, IstI hbstihsky . Olompu-
"a saleyal p, not3ra ! 1Aieck Jch
'Tsplic. Pima Proohtsku . zarla.
tenis jello poEiadAyky. Tento pan
'notir prisiel ako ''exponovant" "
ma sloyensko, ktery snfd' j ao-
yenskd vyhodu dostiya a pre- ta-
kyeh l'udf 81 odstranoyani Slova.
eli. Menovany notAr nasledovne
predniesol syoju obra1u: KdyS
jsem byl Y Narodnim Doin9 v Olo-
mouci cisnikem..." !" (Cfsnik -kel-
ner. Red.) Sam sndca neveriac to-
mu, pytal sa p. notara: !" "Pravda,
to nebolo vase p0volanie, Wy ste
snad len vypomahal dakedyf"
Naco pan notar odvetil; ''Ne, ia
jsem tam byl stale Gisnikem. " Te-
dy cisnik je v Raieckych Tepli-
ciach ma Slovensk. notarom a
nlnohi Slovaci S dir nom vo vre-
cku nem6zu dostat' Izbu chile
ba.
zlapanie nebs1pecnsj lupi6-
.skej handy. Cetnictvu Y ziline a
Vel'kej Bytcispodari1o sa dopad-
nut mnohoclenn1 lupicskd ban
du. Y noel IL. marca prepado 6
ozbrojenych a maskami certoy-
skymi rozkami opatrenych lupi-
coy obcana Zuga Zavodi pri zi-
ln,e, kde wall 1nnoho :pelazi, r5z-
ne drahoce stisa~stEieborns sto-
love nacinie. ,Rychlyp zakrocenim
cetnikov podarilo 50 vodcu uhy
tit spanku ma pdsteli, kde lezal
maskou a pod hlavou NAL penia-
re a revolver. vysluchom Aohoto
objavene bolo d'alsich IL spoloc-
'a,ikey . Vel'kej Bytce vo veku Cd
20 do n rokoy. Pri domovych pre-
hlidakacls 4 Bytci bola najdena
vacsia .ciastka ul1Renych striebor-
dycia veci. skvOstov. peiiazi. ticZ
al ich 1nasky5.revolvery a komuni-
sticke razftko. Mena ,lupEov stl:
Ficek, Kuc65 hradik,
Mrvincc, Durny atd'.a Dokasand
i'm bolo dosial' pat ldpezi Wac
kradezi spachanych v rokoch 1922
1923 blizkom i sirsom okoli v.
Bytce (Trenc. zupa). L1peznici
pri svojich llipeziach boil vzdy
maskovani a medzi sebou pozna-
ceni cislicami. Hromadne zatknu-
tie yyvolalo u obyvatel 'stva vel'-
Ike uspokojenie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-18
~ iss Ry. Al |! 6l!nelE.


Uz ! doterajsich clankov vidno,
ze zakon 3 zupnom sriadeni je kri-
kfavo centralistickJ, protiviaci 50
zasadam demokracie q pozbavu-
jlci sloyensky narod Q vsetky pra-
va uznaue Y Pittsburghskej Do
hode.
No Rittsburghskou Dohodop
slvisi naiyiacej ta stat zakona,
ktora je pod {. III-VIII naznace-
na. Totiz hlavna vaha Pittsburgh
skej Dohody lei ma tom, aby slo-
vensky l'ud mohol uplatnit svo-
ju v6l'u vol 'bami . tato ciastka
zakona prave tom hovori.
IL. par. lhovori: "zupne zastu-
pitel 'stvo ma 35 'volenych clenov'' Z
a d'alej ~ fupach I. Xv-XX. mo-
ze vlada, vyziadajd-li toho v ME
ktorej Mich zvlastne pomery,
msn0vat' ma urcite volebne obdo-
bic d'alsich .clenov zupneho ga
stupitel 'stva,: ktorych pocet ne
smie vsak prevysovat' jednu tre-
aa. -, /. .- i
tinu ,'elenov volenych. Toto memo
vacie pravo pominie dnom /. ia.
nuara $4,000
Nuz hl'a talluto samospravu ma
Slovensko. Hovorim, Slovensko,
lebo {. Xv-XX znacia Slovensko.
Je to naozaj zvlastne, ako PAM
vedia hned osobitne paragrafy
robit', ked' ide 0 to, ably Sloven-
sko malo take prava, ako ostatne
zene 'reppbliky. S
/ Ako to bude teda do roku 194O9
TAX, ze. Slovaci vyvolia 81 35 l'u-
|li do zapnehb yyboru, axe ably
tito nemohli' vel "a toho vykonat !,
Praha bude tam mat tretinu. BE-
da vymenovanych u vybornikov
a okrcm toho este d'alsich 5 vlad-
nych ztfpnych iiradnikov, ktorym
toto pravo patrf ma zaklade tohozc
zakona. <Teda vlada bude mat v
zupe II hlasovyt. j. celd polovicu.
Kto vie, co znamenajd praksi
vladne hlasy, ten vie to, re oby-
cajne znemoznena bude kazda pra-
ca volenych clenoy. Name este V
zivej pamati pracu vladnych Pr
di "a mad 'arskeho rezimu, ked
jeden-dvaja l'udia znemoznili pra-
Gu vsetkych ostatnych. Pamatalne
sa ma pr. ma vol'by rychtarov, ze
hoci l'ud volil, predsa Dol rych-
tarom vzdy ten, koho vladny L.
radnik chcel. Toto je iste teraz,
lcbo musime vcdiet', &c IL vymc-
novanych vybornikov 5 iradni-
kov byva pravidclne sidle zupy,
sl teda vzdv pri ruke, kym W.
bornici d 'alsieho okolia casio ne
mozu sa dostavit' pre- rozlicne
t'azkosti. Novym zakonom toto
bude este vacsmi obt 'azcne, lebo
zupne sidla su z vel l'kej ciastky, a
ko tom w pisane bolo, nepri-
stupne. A tax panmi situacie bu-
du tt II l'udia.
A to tax bude az do +. 1910. Pre-
cot lebo do tych cias trufajl 81
uskutocnit' to-. co chc1, totM ze
slovensky narod bude uz celkom
vliaty do ccskeho naroda. Potion
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-18

- Kazdy citatel', ktory nam je
dlzen predplatne "a noviny, do
stane saplatene "a svoju pracu.
Al my len to chceme.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-18

xsd' = nis6o okolo W. pri-
bod esnkmte - NAM aby sms to
|nslk sdslit = noyini1h ostatn5m
sIevk kleGp 10 tsjt6 oakolisi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-18
'Hra,6lEy.

/ y e s. Y 3 (
Farbene, vlaknoyite a vlniste
hraeky sl nebezpeone, nakol'ko
beba ysetko strka do lstociek.
Hracky maiu byt take, ze daju 50
umyt', tiez ale nesmeju mat ziad-
Inc ostre hrany a rohy. Primale
hracky, ktore daily by sa prezriet',
Fnesmejd byt' dane malym ,det 'om:
v tomto veku meciianickej dok
Ekonalosti rozlitnycK' hraciek do
stat kol 'ko-kollgeks Male deti bo-
hatsich rodicoy maji ich tol'ko,
ze sa i'm az z1lnpjii. Je tedy lep-
Sic, ked diet 'at'u da sa len jedna
alebo dve hraoky; S. lktorsni sa
skorej uspokoji,. ba postaeia al je-
dnoduche doanace predmety, pri-
pcvnovace STAT drevenelfyzide ale
fbo ma spagat priviazane lprazdne
|spulky, len aby to upatalo pozor-.
most diet ia. Hracky maj,i byt'
casto umyte, nakol 'ko diet a dava
ich do nst.
Vasa beha bude. ,prayidelae mo-
hutniet', rast a. silniet'', sjcst1i 5jej
date til najlepsiu opateru a mai
lcpsi pokrm. Tisice deti stalo sa
silnymi a dokonale zdravymi ma
sledkom krmenia ich Eagle Mlie-
kom. ako to samy vd'acne matlxy
priznaly, Pre- tieto matky nieto
ziadnej inej tax vseobecne uziva-
nej potravy, ktora bola S takym
J lspcchom uzivana, ako Eagle Mile
ko. Bezpecne mozno povedat', ze
Wac detf bolo iispesne vychovane
ma Eagle Mlieku, nez ma vsetkych
ostatnych formach uncle pripra-
vovanych potravin dohromady.
Neexpcrfmentujte S .vasim die
tat 'om davanim mu takej potra-
Wy, ktorej pochybujete. Borde-
novo Eagle Mlieko jc prirodze-
nou potravou pre- kojencov, lebo
ono neobsahuje mic inc, nez ciste
mlieko cisty cukor. Nieto ziad-
nej pochybnosti ohl'adne jelo ci-
stoty alebo jeho znamenitych w.
sledkoy. Lekari odporiicali Eagle
Mlieko tisfcim tisicim Diet 'oan,
ktore boly zakrpatene a v podvy.
Five. Eagle Mlieko sa snadno tro-
vi, je bezpecne a spoil 'ahlive ma
krmenie kojencov.
Citajte pozorne tieto clanky ka-
zdy tyzdcI a odkladajte 81 ich pre-
pripadne upotrebenie budlc-
x,noAs 5Es .E5e
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-18

Citajte pozornc tieto clanky ka-
zdy tyzdcn a odkladajte 81 ich pre-
pripadne upotrebenie v budlc.
nOSti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
DAVIS WILL RECOMMEND
 IMMIGRATION CHANGES

WASHINGTON Aug. 24--Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, who recently returned from an investigation trip to Europe brought back many recom- mendations for the improvement of the immigration service, which will be tabulated for introduction in Con; gross. A selective immigration based on consular examination by agents of the immigration service at Con sulates abroad. the enrolment of all immigrants upon reaching America. close surveillance of them to de termine whether they can and will merge into American traditions and customs. and the fixing of a i've year probationary period, during any part of which aliens may be deported, are among suggestions Secret afx pa wis will make
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
ARMY SCRAPPER
 DESIRES PLACE ON ELKS' CARD
Feather Champion of North west May Appear on
 Elks' Labor Day Bill.

With the neadnner all settled for the Elks' Labor Day Smoker card, the matchmaking committee of the Bills has a chance to put on a second classy go on the same schedule if it can connect up with a real fight CT in the feather-or bantamweight division It has half of manpower this go in the person of Dick Carter, a battling dentist in khaki who is temporarily sojourning at Chilkoot Barracks while his chief, Capt. J. L. Boyle, Army dental sur geon, shows the "Chil-kooties' some thing extra about the joys of army life.
 Carter bears the papers which go a long ways to show that he is a tough little customer. He apparent ly looks on scraps like small boys to the apples on the neighbors' trees there for the early conner. Carter, who is a husky 120-pounder, pounded his way to the head of his class in the Northwest army posts at Camp Lewis when he slipped a dreamland ticket to on Vasqueza, who was up to that time titleholder.
 Carter passed through Juneau ear ly this week enroute from the west where he has been since early in the summer to Chilkoot Barrack. He is in shape to step into the ring and only waits for an ODDonent to show up The local Elks are looking for a man to go on with the fiashy sol dier, anything up to 125 pounds goes with Carter. A search through local talent this week failed to net the Elks' matchmakers and match for Carter Any candidate for the honors will get big reception from the com. mittee and chance to meet sure enough scrapper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
RED PEPPER FOR
 COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest, Stop the pain. Break up the con gestion. Feel bad cold loosen up in just short time.
 Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and 1t certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching mus cles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pep per Rub you feel the tingling heat Tn three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism. backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. 'D'-s'a (advertisement.) r
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
Important to all Women
 Readers of this Paper.

Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition.
 Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent' it makes any one so.
 Bnt hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to pr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- hamton. N. Y. you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post You can purchase medium and large sike bottles at all drug stores.
 (advertisemenf
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
OIL AND BATHS
 SAVAGE TAMERS

MANILA, P. l., Aug. 24-How the messengers of mercy and health are gradually convincing the Moros of the island of Jolo that the ways of peace are better than their own old savage customs, is told by Miss Montaya Salih, Moro nurse, in charge of the puerioulture center of Jolo. ly and steadily won over to civilized ways in the care of their children. Miss Salih says.
 Describing some of her many diff faculties during the first days of her assignment at the center, Miss Salih, in a report, says.
 At present there are forty babies and few expectant mothers ecming to my center. Most of the babies need treatment The expectant mo- thers come for advice. The first few days of my home visits the peo- ple were afraid of me. They hip their children and the expectant no thers concealed themselves. ArH they are beginning to realize tie good of the puericulture center
 "On June IS, last, there wera fonr babies needing attention Two of them were full of scabiss and two had fever and were afflicted with itch. The first thing I did was to give them tepid sponge baths, then castor oil, because their tongues were coated. The parents of the children were frightened because they said they never bathed patients when they have fever. When l wis ited them four days later they were all getting along nicely and nov he mothers are kind to me and ter oth CT people how I cured their baoies
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
This Simple Mixture
 Helps Weak Eyes

Juneau people ire astonished at the QUICK results produced by sim ple camphor. hydrastis, witchhazel, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. After being afflicted with weak, watery, red eyes for many years a lady reports the FIRST bottle Lav- optik helped her. One small bottle usually helps ANY CASE weak, strained or sore eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE Butler, Mauro X Co.,. druggists. (advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
CY ALSO HITS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24--Cy Will Hams hit h's thirty fourth homer yes terday in tho eighth inning with Al exander pitching and no man on base.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
American League.
NOTICE.

TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS: Regular meeting of Consistory and Special Meeting Lodge of Per lection, Friday 24th.
 WALTER B. HEISEI., adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24

English mothers were keenly in- terested in the National Child ren's Beauty Contest. which has just been hold at Sandown Pier, near London. Several hundred little girls from all over the United Kingdom were entered. Charning iittle Mil 1rei Harring- ton was the first prize winner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
HOMERS;
 SEATTLE WINS

SALT LAKE, Aug. 24. Ray Rohwer, left fielder. Heinie Baldwin, third baseman and Pitcher Elmer Jacobs all homered yesterday after noon. It was Rohwer's twenty-sev- enth circuit swat of the geason. Jacobs made his homer with two men on bases. Jacobs also allowed but four hits in the game which was won by Seattle Il to 4.
 The batteries were:
 Salt Lake-MeCabe and Jenkins.
 Seattlo-Jacobs and Yaryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24

Turkish National resources. The Turkish company is understood to be allied with French interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Oakland 6; San Francisco '. Vernon 4; Los Angeles 5, eleven
 innings. Salt Lake 4; Seattle II. Sacramento 4, 1 Portland 5, 9.
 National League. Brooklyn s; Cincinnati 10. Philadelphia 4; Chicago D. Boston 3; Pittsburgh 8. New York 8, 4; St. Louis ', '.
 American League. St. Louis 4 Boston l. Cleveland ?; Washington 1, ten in-
 nings. Detroit 3; New York l. Chicago 10; Philadelphia 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24

Old papers for sale at Empire Printing Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
KENNETH WILLIAMS
 HITS ANOTHER HOMER

ST LOUIS, Aug. 24-Kenneth Will Hams hit his twenty-fourth homer in the fourth inning yesterday against Boston with Ferguson pitching and no man on base.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24

ANGORA, Aug. 24-The Minister of National Economy has favorably received an offer from Turkish Limited Company that is understood would supplant the concession to the American syndicate headed by Rear Admiral Chester for development of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
TURKS RATIFY
 PEACE TREATY

CONSTANT1NOPLE, Aug. 24-The Turkish Grand National Assembly at Angora has ratified the Lausanne treaty by an overwhelming majority
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26

as much as from transportation abuses and excesses.
 Among the items of federal concern are rates. Railroads should continue to submit to regulation of rates, in order that the public may not be op- pressed by unduly high tariffs, nor one section unjustly be favored at the expense of another to serve the private purpose. There is necessity for control of railway methods of competing for tonnage, lest the whole country be unjustly taxed for the sake of swelling private revenue and not for legitimate profit merely. Public supervision cannot properly fall short of preventing the railroads from stifling the barge service and defeating the waterway undertakings in various parts of the country. In other words, the duty of the govern ment to act as arbiter between the railroads and the public is inescapa- ble. The government should not ex- ceed it's obligations in this direction, however, but should leave to private management those matters of internal importance the administration of which works no disadvantage or in- jury to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
LIABILITY OF CHECK-ROOMS

How often one sees in check-rooms, which charge a fee for service, a placard stating that the management is not responsible for the theft of the articles thus consigned to safe keeping. The appellate court of Chi cago, however, has ruled that accept ance of the articles, whatever they may be, transfers responsibility for their safety, and that homogeneous may be made to pay for articles that disappear or are damaged while in their custody. This appears an emi- nently sane decision, for of what value is the service if it assumes no responsibility for results? The very fact that check-rooms accept a fee makes them party to a contract to re- deliver the article or it's equivalent in money on proper application. If check-rooms are convinced that their charge for service is not large enough to cover tn. possibility of loss, then undoubtedly they can extend some form of insurance to cover the period of deposit for nominal sum not much greater than the present charge. That is their problem. The law protects the consigner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26

ernment was determined to enforce tho prohibition law, even should the states in their action and attitude make heavier the burden. He voiced the conviction that the prohibition amendment will not be repealed and that whatever changes may be made in the Volstead act Twill represent the sincere purpose of effective en- forcement, rather than modification of the general policy" It is not now so much a question of "wet" or "dry" nation as of lawless or law abiding nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
PEOPLES FORUM
Investment Gecuritiea

| To the Editor of The Age Herald: :: More honest, safe, money-mak- ing securities are being offered the American public today than | ever before in the history of the | United States. Yet, while Germans | have been sending money across the Atlantic for heavy purchases of high-class bonds and stocks hero. Americans have been in- vesting'' in German marks and thereby losing not far from half billion dollars, In addition to the annual American fraudulent stock loss of a half billion dol | lars. Whats the trouble? Why doesn't the thrifty American dol lar as readily find the sound iu- vestments that are a sure road to large or small fortune, owning a home or a comfortable old age in- come? It isn't that the press and honest business haven't warned against fraud. They have, unceas- ingly-and there's the trouble. We've been trying to learn what investments not to buy. instead of learning what to buy and why to buy it.
 A number of public utilities of fer splendid investments to the small or large investor. Why? Becaues they are absolute necessi- ties of modern life; because they are firmly established; because the demand for their goods" or service, Is growing faster than they can supply. Public utilities in this country represent Q capital investment of more than fifty bil- lion dollars. Our greatest indus try, agriculture. has in all the farm lands and buildings In the United States only sixty-six and one-half billion dollars. If the electric light and power com panies alone were to meet all their demands for service they would have to spend not less than a half billion dollars this year in exten- sions. Since 1900 our population has increased thirty-seven per cent. but the demand for telephone service has increased more than 1000 per cent.
 Those facts indicate why the bonds of number of electric light and power and gas companies are safe. desirable investments. They pay five to six and three quarter per cent. interest, are se- cured by mortgages and are recommended by investment bank CTS of unassailable integrity. Sound, desirable. secured indus trial bonds also yield five to six and three-quarter per cent; rail- road equipment bonds. five to six per cent; government, municipal, road. school and similar bonds, wholly or partly tax exempt, four to five and one-half per cent. For efgn bonds yield five to eight per cent, but they should be selected only by a reputable investment banker. In fact. the one great es- sential for any investor, in buying any securities, is to deal only with an established. reputable dealer. Always investigate the dealer most thoroughly. That Is the only way to assure. safety and to avoid loss. EUGENE M. STEVENS,
 Vice President of the Invest
 ment Bankers Association of
 America
 Chicago. Ill.,. June 20, 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
DISTRIBUTION OF WAR BURDENS

While visiting an army general hospital in Denver, the president made this statement to a group assembled to welcome him: 'I want to tell you if ever there is another war, we will do more than draft the boys. If l have anything to do with it, we will draft every dollar and every other essential" It was the second time that the president expressed this view in public. Such a policy represents public. sentiment in this country, which began in it's development dur ing the progress of the World War and was very largely solidified through experience and observation after peace was declared.
 The nation learned great deal from the war. One of the important things was the need, the justice, the practical benefits nationwide in scope, of a governmental policy in time of war whereby the burdens are equitably distributed instead of fall ing on a comparatively few. Such a plan would do much to develop patriotism and to suppress profiteer- ing. The inequalities of the burdens which were flagrantly manifested in and after the World War have done no little towards lowering the stand ard of American patriotism. For mer President Wilson made a broad and patriotic statement when he ex- pressed the view that the man who went into the World War poor and came out rich, should be ashamed of himself. He referred to those who used the war and the nations stress for individual profit.