davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-16
Najtuhsia xima ' roku je tn.

v strcdu zavitala k nam zin1a,
akej SINE este nemali. Prisla y
sprievode el'keho vichru, ktorS
[sa prenasal ponad mesto 60-mfl o.
YOU rychlost 'ou "a skoros diva dni
Vo stvrtok. rano teplomer ukazo-
val I stupnov mad nulou. Tato
zimna Elna ma .trvat' do soboty
poandaia, Aedg sa6ne pomaly cd
ch&dzat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-16
POI IITl,KY
P !. K + !. HI /! "A AD
MUDRY DoDATOK
K usTAvE sP. STATov|

Po ticto dni scnat SpOjenych
Statov prijal navrh dodatku K q
stavc krajiny, ktory meni cas- na-
stlipenia 1radu noveho prczidtnta
70 4. marca ma trcti pondclok u
mcsiaci ianuari. Tiez prijaty Dol
senate nayrh dodatku, dl'a kto-
rtho starry kongres ncbude moc.'
zasedat' po zvolcni noyeho koil-
! gresu.
Oba navrhy sn mndre, oba By
sa maly stat dodatkami k nstave
Spoj. Statov. Dotcraz sa este ne
vie S istotou, ii budn prijate j v
dome zastupcov.
Pre6o je nie dobrc, ably po vol !
bach este starry kongrcs zasedal ?
Preto, Re je zvoleny novy kon-
gres, ktory Dol zvolcny l'udom q
naslcdovne staremu kongrcsu Wy.
prsal tcrmin jcho tiradovania, je-
no zastupovania l'udu.
v Spoj. Statoch pannje l'ud pro
strednictvom volenych zastupcov.
Ponevae politicke pomery jed
nej krajine sa stale menia, "a
stnpci l'udu VIOLENT sn len ma urci-
te terminy, a ME dozivotne, lebo V
tom pade by nemohli byt' oprag-
dovymi zastnpcami vyjadrova-
tel mi myslienok a vykonavatel'-
mi vole l'udu. Ako sa politicke po-
merry menia, tax sa slobodncJ
krajine menia al kongresy, raz
sii prcvazne demokraticke, druhy
raz prevazne rcpublikanskc alebo
progreslvne.
Ola lstayy doteraz novl kor-
grcs zahajoval svoju einnost' len
4. marca po vol bach V novembri.
Cd volieb do marca lraduje starry
kongres. PonevaG sa stava, ze sta
ry kongres cd volieb do marca o.
bycajne vynasal take zakony, kto-
re sa protivily vole l'udu, ktore
zakony by noyy kongres istotne
nevyniesol, keby hned' po VOL
bach nastdpil svoiu cinnost', po-
krokpvi senatori podali tento na'
vrh ponevac ie spravodlivy, pri-
jaty boil scnatom.
TAX isto sa ma yec al $ 1radom
prezidenta. VOLTA a dovera l'udu
prejavena byva k prezidentom a
l1u Wade len pocas volieb. Ked' je
l'ud nespolsojny vladou, porazl
ju vo vol'bach. Preto zvolenie no.
veho prezidenta vyzaduje al sko-
re jeho nastlpenie ma nrad a ME
az po uplynuti vyse troeh mesia-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-16
MEsTo VIDA $4,000, 900
MA EvoJU SPRAWL R0tNE

Mcstsky tietovnik Williams
predlozil mestskej rade porovna-
ME vydavkov mesta 2 roku 1918
% 1922. Ola toho porovnania w
davky mesta Cd roku 1918 sa
zdyojnasobnily a obnasaly "a mi
nuly rok $6,046, ,632.72, kdezto ro.
ku 1918 len So, 3,O05, 1906.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-16
zoMREL HRozNoU sMRfoU.

Pavel Kukol',s 30-rocny srbin,
zamestnai1y Y Union Works u Gar
,negie Steel Go. pondelok vecer
chyteny, bol medzi yalce pocas
5prace q jeho hlava,, prsia q driek
boly rozmliaz zdene, Zomrel IA dru-
|hT Del ycas r&no II v.nemocnici.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-16
DRUHE DIETA ZOMRELO
Cd POPALENIA SA

Fany Ricko, 4-roene dievca v
{. 331 +. Boardman St, hralo 81
v stredu pri otvorenej gazovcj
piecke. Cd ohfa chytily sa jej saty
a bola nebezpecnc popalcna po
tele. Zomrela ma druhv den po
poludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-16
BISKUP VYSvXTIL NOVY
KAT. KOSTOL I USTAV

Osvp. biskup Schrembs vysvatil
minulej nedele novy kostol osady
Sv. Dominica ma South Side, ako
al Dom Sv. Joanny dare pre-
dievcata ma Lincoln Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-16
ZOMREL VYNALEZCA
X.PAPR$LEKOV

Berlin, Nemecko. Prof. Will
helm Conrad Roentgen, vynalezca
X-paprslekov, zomrel v Mnichove
10. februara yo veku rs rokov.
X-paprsleky upotrebovane SD ts-
raz vseobecne lekarskou Weldon ma
|lieeenie roznych chorob.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-16
Letel 2a4 NH 'ovou nJshiast 'ops

Franciizsty l.t1n Ssd LscoiAte
|lietal 20 tieto dni YJehlost '61 ak
mil = hodinp Sln ss o
nal vtstky dosay4 dps as Al
|ryych1om liStapf. s S|95. gI.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-16
Pat lodi stroskotan6 ' burke.

We posledne dni nasledkom a:.-
[nych vichrov pat lodi 50 stro-
skotalo okolo americkSho pobre.
/ |aia. Wise 4'udi pri tom zabynrIo.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
BY STERLING HEILIG.

7 n a. Paris garden full of great old
trees. behind high walls. a dozen
l fashionable women do solemn
Evening star., 1923-10-28

SOl WHICH COnce0i II.
Even in this day and age of aerial
circuses and spiritualistic spooks via
radio, expeditions scour the keys and
coves OF the Florida coast, searching
for the buried treasure which such
notorious freebooters as Jose Gas.
parilla and Jean, Lafitte. are rreputed
to have concealed there several CEN
turtles ago. - ..--s
Apparently every man who sets out
in search Of hidden booty first con-
suits. Uncle Sam. Despite that, the
United States government does its
best to dissuade the amateur explor-
ers from. undertaking their foolhardy
searches. The hunts are. neverthe-
less, made. Thousands have searched,
but sthsre is not q single case on rec.
ord where any Of the gold seekers
found the anticipated wealth.
y %xA
COME Of the letters Of !ncv::y re-
~ ceived at the bureau of mines are
from land: owners. who are sure that
mineral wealth 10 abundant on the
properties Of their neighbors. They
write to Uncle Sam to ascertain Il
there are any satisfactory ore or oil
locating mechanisms on the market
which they can use !. to- ratify their
opinions II they locate natural
wealth. they hope to buy the. adjotn-
ing land at lowsvaluation and then
exploit its riches.
Recently, q Texan prospector wrote
in that he knew positively where
there was . long-fost Spanish mine. Of
fabul ouss productivity over the line in
Mexico. He requested that the United
States Army send down several troops
Of cavairymen to escort and protect
him while he expiorsds and developed
this remarkable mine. The stnQuisi-
Evening star., 1923-10-28
A Keyless Lock.

A KEYLEsS lock. recently plac.H
upon the market, resembles Il
appearance almost any other door lock
in a general way, having, handsome
door plate and knob. but at the right
side and q little below the knob is
q series of four small levers. These
operate in various combinations
known only to those who are permit
ted free access to the house. and can
BE- changed to- a different combina-
ton when necessity demands. The
leck can be adjusted so that It will
lock on closing or by turning the
small button underneath the knob.
It is opened by pulling upward one or
more times on one or, more Of; the
levers at tho side.
So simple Is its operation that q
child too small*to unlock q door by
means Of q key can readily gain ad-
mittance with tho skeyless lock. This
keyless mechanism can be attached
to any standard lock. SO. that the pur-
chase Of an entire new lock Is not
necessary. In order to have the ad-
vantages Of the keyless lock. A key
less paddock Ii also = manufactured
with 3s,oo5 different combinations.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
How Hot Is Fire?

IN the manufacture Of iron and steel
as well as In the chemical proc
esses requiring great heat, tits often
necessary to ascertain the. exact tenn
perature of the product within the
furnace. No ordinary instrument
can be used for this purpose. Other
devices have also been used, but with
only fairly accurate results, until the
invention of what is called the radia-
ton pyrometer, an instrument that
measures with the greatest accuracy
possible the temperature Of the in
terror OF furnace, although located
on the outside and at a distance of
several feet from the source of the
heat.
If two different metals are Joined
together and their. junction heated.
there will be an electric current de-
veloped which will flow in q circuit, If
one is provided. The more tho point
OF juncture is heated the greater the
current produced. When we intro
duce into this circuit an instrument
for measuring the amount of selec-
tricity generated, and instead Of
marking the scale to read in volts or
amperes we arrange, It. to indicate
degrees Of heat. then we have a heat
measuring instrument that may be
near or far from tho heat source and
yet secure the same accurate result.
With the instrument above mentioned
the temperature OF a stream of
molten iron may. be taken. although
the device is some distance from the
furnace. In. n.like manner the tempera-
ture of a steel billet may be taken as
it passes between the rolls which
form it into q rail.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

scoundrel sold several counterfeit
mines before his secret methods Of
doctoring the mine walls were ex-
posed.
LIVERY week or SO the bureau of
vestors and promoters regarding the
possibility of rescuing gold from
ocean water and converting it into
specie. For the last four decades
scientists have known that sea water
contained gold in infinitesimal
amounts. The problem OF it's profit
able recovery has been a chemical
enigma. 1t involves the handling OF
incredibly vast amounts of salt water
in a huge commercial plant and the
use of certain costly chemicals to ex-
tract the gold from the water. En-
gineers and eminent scientists say the
project will never be developed on a
commercial basis. as the cost Of the
chemicals to rescue the gold from the
seven seas would amount to much
more than the value of the recovered
treasure. Generally speaking there
is only to 4 cents worth of gold in
each ton of ocean water.
The gold OF the ocean. swindle
scheme--ft was inaugurated, by a
preacher in Maine-which was put
over on the public some years ago.
was one of the most colossal frauds
perpetrated in our northernmost state.
People bought thousands and thou
sands of dollars worth Of stock in
the fake company which was. to
commercialize the process. Just about
| the time that construction activities
were scheduled to, begin the minis
ter disappeared, and with him the
earnings and savings of several thou
sand investors. who wanted to get
rich in record time
Hundreds of samples of iron py-
rites. better known as fools gold"
are sent from all parts OF the United
States to the bureau of mines for ex-
animation and analysis. They come
from corn belt farmers. southern
plantation owners, Nsuburbanites who
live near New York city er prospec-
tors who find them = In California.
Without any technical knowledge, of
the geological formations in the sec
tions where they find the bogus mug
gets. the discoverers Immediately as
sumo they have found gold.
Uncle Same does n2t' perform free
assaying at Washington. However,
the. federal engineers, can always rec
ognize the fools gold" specimens,
and subsequently they advise their
correspondents of the mistakes they
have made.
At the precious metals station
which Uncle Sam maintains at. Reno,
New, there is free assaying Of some
Evening star., 1923-10-28

tor even wrote to his local congress
man in Washington, asking. that the
legislator lend his aid to the project.
Our national congressman, by the
way, are frequent recipients of let
ters of this character.
Where can 1 secure a dependable
doodle bug wand'?" is a fayorite in
quiry that comes regularly in letter
form to the bureau of mines from the
ofl-producing sections of the south
west. The doodle bug" operator
claims that he can locate oil wells by
the use OF magical staff that he car
ries. Maybe you have heard of how
the superstitious try to locate water
in order to drive or dig a well by the
use of forked willow stick The
doodle bug" Gilman claims that he
can And oil wells In eomewhat SIM
liar way.
Credulous people pay out large
sums of money to these ,swindlers.
Strange to ten, once in a while the
doodle bug" method is successful in
striking oil. : 1t is not due to any
efficiency of the system. but merely
because the operator of the hocus-
pocus happened to stumble onto a
cache OF oil or a gusher. Such acci-
dental..discoveFies, have, spread .afar
the fame of the doodle bug" busi-
ness.
Much ;of the correspondence re-
ceived- from different sections Of the
country shows lamentable ignorance
concerning what the government can
and can not do in aiding landowners in
the Development. of mineral and oil
claims. These men generally want the
United States authorities to take
charge OF their claims and develop
the properties. All that Uncle Sam
can do is to- lend a sympathetic ear to
their questions, answer them as best
he can, and, recommend them to re-
putable. commercial assayers and en-
gineers, who will Investigate the lands
and their resources.
The 'salting"- of mines even today
finds its victims, who pay large prices
for practically worthless property.
The bureau of mines gets RATS of
letters every year from people who
bury ''salted,' mines and, those who
invest their lifetime savings in
worthless oil stocks.
One of the' cleverest systems of
stocking>a, fictitious gold mine with
veins and outcroppingss sof gold was
exposed some years ago by the federal
experts. The promoter lowered a
small cannon into the. mine and used
it to shoot. and. spatter slugs of gold
into the walls Of adjoining shafts. He
then opened the mine to public in
spectionrand allowed visitors to take
away samples -of@the "shot" ore for
assaying. purposes, This ingenious
Evening star., 1923-10-28

bounded off behind the big cats;
which, unhappily. were soon too big
for the tranquility of the police COM
missaires of Passy and Neuilly. They
took the lions off to the Jardin des
Plantes.
Then down the pathway leaped
forms Of bright brown, side-stepping,
kicking, backing, butting to the
music. Goats" quavered the visitors.
One, remember, had white whiskers;
but two were kids. whose playful
dancers. ...
The Is learned. much from fol-
lowing :. l. goats: but it was. never
theless. Lhe frogs in Miss Blank
swimming pond who fixed a great
principle. How those frogs sing!"
exclaimed the princess. How they
leap! They sing and leap with ecstasy
and abandon. Let yourselves looser"
THE prince fixed the second prin-
Il ciple of nature dancing by his
wolves-of which he had three. from
the home estates in Poland. The
prince is full of principle: and his
wife, an American. got her dislike
for meat, as food, from him. ITO
eat beef is to sin against love-" he
said You kill a COW; but the bull
II I ate beef, 1 could not look the
princess in the facet
The prince could make his wolves
leap. turn, roll and gambol to the
music of an ACCORDION. Now, jump
in! Jump in" he cried to the dancers,
when the wolves were leaping. Each
of you should dance just as she feels
all on her own! When you give
dancing a trained element, all nat
uralness disappears."
The modern principles of nature
dancing spread from these modest
seekings between Paris an& Ver-
sailles, more than from Switzerland;
where jacques Delcroze was still
welded to form and unison.
1t is impossible to grasp the rituals
of charm and power, unless you re-
view these earlier, things from which
they grew, by way of mysticism
newly spread,
Of course, the start was beauty,s
bankruptcy. ,s-
The, fashionable women who be-
sieged Isadora Duncan, Loie Fuller
and others for training were moved
by deep craving Of our century.
They sought something more attrac-
tive than beauty, without which mere
beauty fails to hold. Grace! 1t be-
came recognized that they might
learn, not only. to walk and sit, but
to attain the living beauty of attitude
and movement. which the nineteenth
century neglected. In word, not to
be a stick. -
Worse! By inspecting renaissance
paintings and old Greek and Roman
reliefs, they found that we were ac--
tually ugly in our movements. Girls
who were truly graceful put it all
over the beautiful sticks! -
1t led to a deal of professional
coaching and private effort that never
got into the papers-thoughi good
ness knows how much got into them!-
Why should not the. grace of artists
poses become natural in everyday
life? The fear to be thought AFFECT
ed," which forbade it, would, II car
Evening star., 1923-10-28

NOW. it is easy to see that a woman
who makes a sustained effort
(though il be copying bullfrogs in
company with other women) has an
advantage over the girl who sits
still. And when the subconscious
powers are stirred by high and
solemn aspirations. exercises of firm
believers. all together. can quite be-
lievably bring out that living thing
which we call charm
] know, OF four coteries, each nu-
merous, who meet independently, in
Paris. for such solemn exercises One,
In which the English influence Is
strong. repeats something which re-
sembles a religious mystery play of
| the middle ages. based on an Egypt
; ian legend. In another, they posture
! TO music composed by a French LADY
OF title. who loans her garden for
the purpose.
How much of the wave Of mysticism
is in all this. the fair aspirants them
selves probably could not agree. But
that 1t is close to a big phase of the
worlds renewed hunger for religion
cannot be doubted
20 Grace! o Power! We, who seek
thee,
% Charm! o Power. We, who seek
theem
The words may seem trivial and.
even, pagan. do not guarantee them
verbatim. but such is the spirit And
the spirit is what counts. so, they
intone. to postures and gestures of
studied grace and unstudied yearning.
And something Of charm and power is
claimed to come out of it.
Every one. today. is talking about
the cultivation Of the subconscious
mind. 1t is said to- be more closely
related to the soul than is the con
scioas brain. Even the efficacy of
PRAYER. in the divine will, may be,
at times. related to such workings.
In a word, auto-suggestion for good
is all to the good; even when good
women seek, by way Of liturgies, for
charm and poweri
Evening star., 1923-10-28

ried out. equally forbid women from
changing dress with the fashions and
men from .cultivating formal polite
ness!
1t was no laughing adventure. no
breathing exercise nor ten-minute
physical culture with bedroom
chair. Through long. secret after
Moons the more retiring did slow
rhythmic dances in their coteries.
Responsive to the coach, they would
repeat their attitudes from Grecian
urns with patient care. And. little
by little, when they quit their classi-
cal dancing draperies. they took
graces with them into everyday life.
Rhythmic dances become. in a way, a
habit: gave their unconscious move
ments a touch of living beauty.
): !: X .
the nature dancers
ltl were proceeding on their own.
They "let themselves loose" as the
prince suggested to those early dis
ciples.
Anything for sprightly surprise to
win attention. They, equally, pro-
ceeded from the principle that mere
beauty of face and figure never had
the power ascribed to it. Certainly
men were no,longer content to sit and
worship beautiful face!
In society how, often 1t was said of
such one: "Of course, everybody
wanted to dance with her. once! The
men were wild about Marie Louise
when they first saw her, but nobody
asked her a second time. One said
it was like trying to get thrill from
an Easter card"
In Paris they got it fairly strong
each dancing according to her own
ideas" One. afternoon, at Camille
Flammarion's estate of Juvisy, there
lawn that the prince and Meva, the
man of nature, planned an enthusias-
tic scenario right there for ffty-eight
wild girls to go careering round the
Metropolitan Opera House stage in
New York. each one "interpre ting"
all on her own.
t'The electricians must throw their
iisHts dccofoiHS 10 Inelr own IDEAS!
exclaimed the prince. -
"The orchestra must play according
to its own IDEAS" cried Meva, leach
man on his own! No rules! All ma
ture!'
Which brings us, at last, again, to
the rituals Of charm and power.
Both classic grace and lawless, in
dividuality are recognized as better
working tools than mere beauty.
Such is the outcome. But both, also,
are recognized as tools to work with.
instruments to play on--rather than
the charm itself. produced by play
ing!
Charm. After. twenty years of seek
ing grace and renouncing grace.
charm is the thing Of power they
recognizes. Many women have it
but they cannot tell you
how they got 1T. 1t is held by freak
ish hoydens equally with sweet.
grave, fatal women But when they
start consciously to acquire 1t. there
is a. natural leaning among fashion
able women toward gravity and
grace andAseemliness. And the wave
Of mysticism passing over Europe
explains the rest.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Artificial Marble.
PROCESS for making imitatio

A PROCESS for making limitations :.
Of .statuary marble, onyx and.
other multi-coiored stones, has been
devised in France. About 1000 parts
of alum. from 10 to 100 parts OF heavy !,
spar tbarium sulphate), and 100 parts
Of water are mixed with the requisite
pigments, and the liquid mass is,
boiled down and cast in a mold, The
amount of heavy spar used varies
with the degree of transiucence de- )
sired. After being nodded and dried, !
the artificial stone thus produced can
be polished and finished as desired. >
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Letters About Buried Treasure
. Are Received Here by Thousands

Daily Mail of Government Reveals Extent
to Which Belief in Possibility Of Getting Rich
Quickly by Means of Such Alleged Stores
Prevails-Many Report Swindling Opera
tions-Bogus Development Stocks Widely
Sold-Some Want to Get Gold in Sea.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
American Women Acquiring Charm
By Mystic Rituals in Paris Gardens

Appeal Wealthy
Than Mere BeutyNegt
Mopement tin the of 4
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

come rather uncomfortable and be sides I wanted to smoke, so taking it off seated myself in a darkenet corner just outside the conservator, behind a great screen of roses. Thi. screen was so dense and fragrant 1 that I thought the smoke from p1, cigar would neither penetrate tn, nostrils or be seen by any passerby l did not dream that any two peo. pie would seat themselves on the other side of it for conf'dentia chat and when. to my constcrnaton drew myself into as small a space as a clown and columbine came stroll 1 ing by and sat down there, l just drew myself into as small q space ! as possible and waited, as l thought 1 they would not stay very long. The clown was speaking and heard him say--"Yes it is always so. Columbine goes dancing away | into the arms of the other man and l the poor clown must hide his break l ing heart under his sorry jest and smile: for his is the business of mak- l ing others happy--it matters not
 
 1 and sadness"
 The girls voice trembled and | knew it was Leslie. And then it came over me that the clown was | Karl Whitney and he had taken this way of telling her that he was brok- | cn-h hearted at her marriage.
 1 Probably the girl is not worth the 1 plotting out of one of the clowns 1 smiles" she said, and then she whispered as almost to hersclf-"Its q sad little story, isn't it---that story { that is told in almost every language of Pierrot and Pierette, or the Clown 1 and Coumbine. Do you know, Mir. | Clown, I've always felt sorrier for i the girl than for the man, for if you will remember, she lived to find her love a sham while he could keep its i Illusion always in his heart. It was dream, a beautiful dream, from which he never awakened"
 The clown got up roughly, it al- most seemed to me that he could stand no more. Neither of these two people had formally disclosed his or her identity to the other, but l had been in at the death, Jack, l had been listening to the service over the burial of love and confess when thought of you perhaps looking over a glass of champagne at the little Perier and trying to beguile her into giving you the evidence of former follies, I wasn't proud of you.
 There, boy. it is always the prerog- alive of real friend to say harsh things. Come on, marry your little princess and become decent mem Der of society, raise a family and live happy ever after.
 Your friend
 STD.