davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-17

prist ahovaleckych zakonoch Spoj Statov nastane
vazna zpena budicehp roku Doteraz obmedzovany Dol
pocet prst 'ahovacov pristup mali po vacsne len IT,
ktori tn maju prfbuznych Ma drhy rok bude to mac,
Americka vada vysle do kazdej krajny Europe koi-
siu kora bude vyberat prs ahovacov, ze ktoli m6zu
sem prist kto ME. Budu vyberat len zdravych
nych robotnikov nados vzdeanych len takych prepu-
tia kto sa tn cicl astale usadit' pliat americke
statne oeanstvo. Koisa bude davat pozor, ably
nedostal zaden zocinec alebo bosevk Zena bude mat
til vyhodu ze koho komisia prepust, ten bude mat tn
von prichod, bude pusten! lode podu Ame-
riky, cim sa predijde mnohym tragedian.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31

belief that but. for the fact that the
child was Of an age when worry 10
unknown. death would have been In
evitable.
Her history follows: S
Born June %. 1919. Weight, one
pound.
Three months old, operated for alb
scess on neck.
Four months, stricken with double
pneumonia: right lung became af'
fected.
Next three months, compelled to lie
on hot water bottle. kept at body
heat.
Pneumonia followed by pleurisy and
brain fever with temperature OF
1OSh degrees.
Brain fever abated, followed by
typhoid of the bowels. Chud's body
turned black and became rigid.
Typhoid combated successfully. and
paralysis set In on right side.
At this time she was one year old
and weighed eight pounds.
Parents were afraid teeth would
not grow because Of all the diseases,
but at age Of two years perfect set
grew.
Since the age Of two she has had
all the ailments OF childhood including
mumps, chickenpox, tonsilitis, measles
and removal Of adenolds, Today she
is a healthy, romping youngster.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
ENGLISH COTTAGE
TYPE Of BUNGALOW
Design That Is @Homsly' In Right
Sense Of the Word.
IS MEETING POPULAR FAVOR
Charm 10 UndenlabIs and Structural
Features Are Such ~ to Make
Construction Present No un-
usual Difficulties. /.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers OF
this paper. On account of his wide
experience a. Editor. Author and
Manufacturer. he is without doubt.
the highest authority on all these sub
jeots. Address all inquiries to William
A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue.
Chicago, Ill. and only inclose two-cent
stamp for reply.
II Is doubtful whether In any coun-
try attention has been devoted to the
cottage and small residence In much
the same way as In England. There
Is something "homely" In the right
English sense Of the word about the
English type Of cottage or small house ;
It snuggles down into its surroundings
and becomes one with the other details
Of the landscape.
In the cottage bungalow illustrated
the timbered handling Of the gable
ends lends character to the stucco ex-
terror and variety Is gained still furth-
er by Intelligent handling Of the brick
details. One would look naturally for
a weathered brown finishing Of the ex-
posed tiinbering, and 1t may be said
In this connection that this timberlng
Is not a necessary requisite for the
wall; the effect Of timberlng can be
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31

room. and which hall likewise lseens
10 give entrance into the bathroom
81 Since we have to deal with m English
handling Of the exterior Of this home.
suppose we consider how Il would be
to have an English feeling In the In
terror arrangements. Our English
cousins naturally prefer the open fire.
place, and the fireplace in this home
should be q real one, capable OF burn
ing wood or coal. The fireplace ft-
tIngs need not be Of brass; Its care
demands too much time from our
bustling American day. Excellent
andlrons, tongs and buckets can be had
In finishes which look well and do not
demand the care that bright brass Mt
tings do. Our furniture In this home
gives a wide choice. Hickory or maple
furniture in the modern replicas OF
early American designs, a wing arm
chair for the fireplace corner, howered
wall paper, woodwork painted or var
Iiished or stained, and framed hunting
scenes or old prints Of the days OF
crinoline and stocks-all these would
be very timely here. Our window cur
tains should not be too elaborate,
plain material will appear to the best
advantage. And II one wished to. the
ceilings could be timbered to show
visibly like the outer walls and the
living room or dining room paneled In
wood in way that would bring remi-
niscences Of long ago.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
Use for worn.out Currency.

Wom-out United States currency
representing millions of dollars. cut up
and pulped, has been shipped to the
Forest Products laboratory at Madison,
Wis. to be used experimentally in the
manufacture Of paper. Prior attempts
at the laboratory resulted in paper Of
poor quality, but It is expected that
with new cleaning process a more
satisfactory product viii be obtained.
AS much as two to three tons Of paper
money are discarded and destroyed on
occasion at the treasury in Washing.
ton. If the experiment proves sue
cessful, the government win continue
the pulp shipments.-Popular Me.
chanics Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31

gained by the mailing Of inch lumber
over the brick or block or tile wall
and stuccolng in between the outlined
spaces.
The windows help carry out the
quaint character Of the exterior In
q cottage bungalow Of this type one
should refrain from using any Of the
more modern fancy type Of windows.
Easement windows would 60 very well
here, and II the housewife wishes to
overlook the extra care that diamond
paned loaded glass easements require,
she would be the gamer by having her
windows help out to the last degree
her endeavor to make her house a
uuaintly comfortable home After all,
with easement windows. or the plain
sliding sash type. choice depends al
together upon fitness; where one type
Cts in the best, there Is the place to
see that It il Installed.
There are six rooms. including the
sun porch, for the latter is really In
tegral with the house. Realization Of
this fact comes when you note the ar
rangement, Of the fireplacei It is not
In the living room but in the sun
porch. For this reason II may be pref
erable to have the dividing wall be
tween the sun porch and the living
room removed, or treated with glass
doors in such way as to- permit the
least unobstructed view and passage
from one room to the other.
The dining room Is of the sun porch
and the living room and its three win
dows give excellent light and ventila-
tion. The pantry Is between It and the
Kitchen. permitting room for a service
shelf to save the housewives steps al
meal times.
We have two bedrooma each sit
uated conveniently In relation to the
house as whole, One II reached
from the dining room and the Other
from hall opeAing OF the dining
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
Gotham Grows I'm
Oriental Aspect

multitude. Fire escape galleries are
not built upon the same style as
Eastern balconies; hot curbstones are
poor substitutes for grassy terraces
leading down to tlnkllng fountains.
Roofs Are Crowded.
Yet every hot night In New York
will find these uncomfortable and
heat-enfolding roofs crowded with
restless sleepers above every tene-
ment rookery and apartment house
hive. 1t will find thousands of fire
escapes filled with restless, roped
children. 1t will find the painting
populace seeking what air the weather
man vouchsafes upon stoop and curb.
park bench and grass plot.
Hundreds of small merchants whose
stores line the long avenues and
whose STATS Of employees are made
up Of their relatives, sit and talk ana
doze and wander about the doors of
their shops far into the night rather
than take the damp, hot plunge into
their indoor sleeping quarters.
1T reminds me of Bombay or Bag
dad" said a man who has Travelled
much In the East and who was hav-
Ing his first glimpse of New York out
side the bright lights. at is true that
you have a very large oriental popu.
lation-or at least very large pop
ulation whose traditions and instincts
are those of the East. You can see
that by the unconcerned way in which
they resort to sleeping out of doors.
But your buildings are entirely un-
suited to that sort of life. Why don't
you build your house tops MS they do
In the Orient and give these people
some real comfort7 OF course they
wilf huddfe together indoors. They
don't know what privacy Is as you
and understand II. The living space
of their ancestral homes has always
Included the outside as well as the
inside.
Farmer Has Advantage.
1T Is true that out on the farms of
the Middle West you will find that on
hot night some of the boys viii ind
cooler bed on pile Of hay and some
Of the girls Will sleep IN a hammock
on the front verandn, but you would
never find pa and ma dragging a mat
tress up on the roof, no matter how
hot II might be-" ~
1T might be that conditions here are
due to the great congestion In New
York." some one suggested.
NO" replied the traveller. "If you
will look at these people camping out
for the night you will see that most Of
them nre Of eastern or southern stock.
The -northerners and westerners ara
sticking indoors, perspiring. Of course.
but dignified at all costa"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
Great Sea Monster
Infests Inland Lake

Omaha.-An order to Boston firm
for whale harpoon. line and whaling
gun was mailed from the town Of Al
lance, Neb. With II went the interest
of thousands Of Nebraskans. whose
curiosity for years has been piqued by
the mysterious freak of Alkali lake,
near the village OF Hay Springs. Neb.
For two years reports have been
originating from farmers that huge
amphlbious monster resembling a pre-
historic dinosaur has made the alkali
water Its habitat, coming out at vari-
GUS intervals to prey upon live stock
and In some Instances terrorlzing
swimmers. fishermen and autoists who
camped near by.
All doubt In Hay Springs as to the
truth of the animals existence was
destroyed two weeks ago. when three
tourists appealed to the Hay Springs
chamber of commerce to rid the lake
Of the antedlluvian monster, because
they had been chased for several
yards by the animal.
Two of the tourists were from
Texas and the other was Nebraskan.
One Of the trio sent In signed COM
munlcation to an Omaha paper asking
for aid in capturing the freak.
BY unanimous vote the Alliance
Anglers club took the first step In or
dering weapons. A large posse will
be formed, the members announced,
and the lake will be searched with
the aid of a large drag net. Men
with boats will watch the marshy
sections with guns and hooks.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
Hot Nights Bring Crowded City
Life to the Roof Tops and
Open Streets.

New York.-Oriental peoples for
centuries have been making use OF
their house tops. The cause, of course,
is the intense and protracted heat OF
those lands. Their dwellings. lacking
In ventilation as we know. are almost
unbearable and almost every possible
activity is carried on In the open air.
Public affairs crowd the streets; do
nestle life seeks the roof.
According to this standard 1t has
struck more than one student OF
racial characteristics that New York
ia becoming more and more an orien-
tai city. especially when hot weather
comes along.
The trouble Is that New York's
architecture is not adapted to that
sort of an existence. Roofs coated
with tar and gravel were never In
tended as sleeping places for the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31

II fyou have never tried Edgeworth,
Larus & Brother Company will be
glad to send you free samples Of both
Edgeworth Plug Slice and Ready
Rubbed.
Then you can smoke few pipefuls
and judge for yourself whether or not
the tobacco is as good as great many
veteran pipe smokers claim it is.
Just drop postcard to Larrs &
Brother Company, n South 21st
Street, Richmond, Va, and the free
samples will be forwarded to you
promptly.
II you will also include the name
and address Of your regular tobacco
dealer, your courtesy will be appre-
ciated.
Edgeworth Is sold in various sizes
to suit the needs and means OF all
purchasers. Both Edgeworth Plug
Slice and Ready-Rubb come in
small, pocket-size packages, in attrac-
tive tin humidors and in handy in
between sizes.
sTo Retail Tobacco Merchants: II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post one or rtwo-dozen carton
Of any sizeg Of Plug Slice or Ready.
: Rubbed for the same price you would
pay the jobber.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
LYTTON BEFORE CONAN DOYLE
Early-victorian Novelist Student OF
the Occult Something Like q
Century Ago.

BulwerLytton, the eccentric. pre-
ceded Sir Conan Doyle by more than
half century In the field of letters to
the regions Of the occult. Says an old
copy Of Blackwood's magazine, quoted
In the Detroit News: "Occult studies,
comprising the magic of ancient times
as well as the spiritualism of the pres
ent, had great charm for him, and he
entered on them with the earnestness
which marked the pursuit of less mys-
terious knowledge. He dived into wiz
ard lore, equipped himself with mag
ical Instruments. rods for transmitting
influence, and crystal balls In which to
discern coming scenes and persons.
and communed with mediums and spir-
itualists. There can be little doubt.
whatever faith he might have In par
ticular manifestations, he believed In
certain occult powers OF nature, to deal
with which Is the object of these mys-
terious arts. On more than one occa-
sion we have known him to dilate on
such themes with great copiousness OF
knowledge and apparent truthfulness
In the reality Of marvels.
It doesn't take very large trouble
to worry the small mind.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31

II Shulan, with black lead or plum
bago.
Another form of 'lie" tea Ia formed
Of about half genuine tea dust and the
other half a mixture Of magnetic OK
ide of iron and various powdered
leaves Of bamboo, willow and shrubs.
Mica and indigo have been found in II
by microscopical analysis, and even
powdered soapstone. The iron Is not
added for weight, but to darken the
brew when it is dissolved by hot
water. 1t also renders the tea bitter
and gives 1t the tang beloved Of the
foreign "devil."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
"LIE" TEA DESERVES NAME
Fearful and Wonderful Mixture Which
the Chinese Compound for the
"Foreign Devil"

The ingredients of what the Chinese
candidly call, in pidgin English, "lie"
tea, are chiefly pulverized quartz, dry
leaves, magnetic oxide of iron, and
fine dark sand. These materials are
carefully blended, and a kind Of glue
Of starch poke is added, the tiny pei
lets being prodded into fragments Of
the shape and size Of the particular
tea to be Initiated. II gunpowder tea
is to be faxed, the pellets are colored
with turmeric, clay and Prussian blue.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31

respect you from the very beginning.
Be firm with them, make them obey,
but do 1t In such way that the child
will have trust and confidence In you
rather than fear. Give them the best
education you can possibly afford and
teach them religion and the Gospel
while their minds are impressionable.
Above all, accept the children that
God sends to you; He Will always pro-
vide for them In some way"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
Girl Pronounced Dead at
Birth Conuuers Disease

Superior. Wis.-Pronounced dead by
a group Of physicians shortly after
her birth four years ago and having
successfully combated fourteen specific
diseases since that time. Beverly Jean
Harrer has just observed her fourth
birthday anniversary as one Of Su-
perior's perfect children.
Local Psychologists are firm In the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
Give Him Credit.

"Stab between the ribs" beloved
the drill sergeant to the stout and
clumsy rookie, "and remember always
always keep to the right Of youl
enemy"
that's all right" the rookie ~
piled, mopping his forehead. "Yeah
that's all right with you standin' herr
and the dummy swingin' there, but
don't you ngger my enemy's got some
sense. toor'-AmericanL Legion Weekly
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31

can never tell when
q new record will
be hung up to be
the envy Of all
smokers.
Edgeworth has
something about it
that holds smokers.
Not that every
one likes Edge
! worth, b u t
those who do
4 generally re-
main steadfast
in their loyalty
to the tobacco
year after year.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31

More than Q year ago an Edgeworth
smoker from Burlington, Vermont,
Mr.. H. F. Baldwin, wrote In suggest
ing that he had smoked more Edge
worth than any other living man. At
that time he had smoked over 1000
cans Of the same size purchased by
Mr.. Thurston, distributed over pc
riod of nearly score Of years.
So while it appears today that Mr..
Thurston is well behind the leader, II
he continues smoking can every two
days, it may be only a matter of years
before he will be well In advance Of
the entire field.
Still. it is big country and there
are lot Of Edgeworth smokers. You
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
st. Louis smoker
moves into
second place
With 405 cans to his credit
Mr.. Thurston smokes his
way towards che lad

Mr. Byron Thurstoh of St. Louis /,
more than qualified for membenhip
In the Edgeworth Club. But his posi-
tion In the championship smoker clasu
h not 30 well established. Mr.. Thur
tons interesting letter follows:
Hotsi Garni 81. Louis. Ma
Lsrus 4 Brother Company.
Richmond. We.
Gentlemen;
one kind OF tobacco.
have smoked l05 cans Of Edee~orth
Plug Slice 85c sise without changing.
Now II you know Of any better record
would be glad to hear from you. smoke
one can Of tobacco In two days and enjoy
every pipsful.
Yours truly,
Signed Byron Thur,ton.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31

1t doesn't take very large trouble
to worry the small mind.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
Ell RESULTADO DE LOS JUEGOS
ATLETICOS DEL 4 DE JULIO

Ell resultado de los juegos atleti-
cos celebrates en- el Moro, ell dia 4
de julio fue como sigue: en- las ca
rreras a 100 yardas para ell Cam
peonato de Puerto Rico salieron ven-
cedores, (1) Juan Garcia, (2) P.
Figueroa, Y (3) Andres Maisonet.
En- la "relav race" de media mi
LA, (1l R. o. T. C. y C. M. T. C. (2)
Guardia Nactonal, (3) el Regi
niento 65 de Infanteria.
En- las carreras en- sacos. vencie-
ron (1) Jose Hernandez, (2) Pedro
Garcia, (3) Jose Morales.
En- las carreras de obstacpl0s,
(1l M. Bolen, (2) D. Padilla, y (S)
Angel Lorenzo.
"Three Legged Race, ID Cruz
Torres v Jose Hernandez, CD Fran
cisco Torres v Luis Venegas, y (9)
E. Torres Y Jose Torres.
Al "high jump en- el cual solo to-
maron parte los cadetes del Cam
namento -ealieron vencedores III
jaime Garcia, v Carrasquillo, empa-
tados (S) F. G. Rivera.
A la pesa, alberto solamente para
los cadetes. triunfaron u f. Mar
tfuez, (2) r. Rivera, y (8) R. Qui-
nones.
I'm interesante desafio de @base-
hall' Sc celebr6 entire los teams
ar. o. T. C. & C. M. T. c." contra el
.65th Infantry Ell juego 10 gano e.
team del Regimiento regular, con ur
score de A 8. favor suyo. Ell iue-
60. aunque desigual, fue muy refidc
v los cadetes, casi sin practica, ju-
garon notablemente bien Y Sc cap.
taron la admiration de los numerosos
espectadores.
E. E. KEATLEN,
Capt. 65 inf Adjutant
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09

LILA DE LA TARDE. VELOC1DAD
JUEGA INIMITABLE EN- Ell CEN
TRIAL FIELD. FABITo PICHEA CO.
MO EN- sUS MEJoREs TIEMPos.
Como estaba anunciado, Ell dia 4 de
julio las tres de la tarde empez6 el
juego entire PORTO RICO SPORTS y
ALL SAN JUAN en- los terrenos de la
parada 8. Desde Ell primer momento Sc
nota la superioridad de los Jinetes So
bre sus contrarios, siendo Ell score final
Is a 8 favor de las huestes de Roque
Fabiho en- forma magistral les pro-
pima ceros solamente por In error
de jucio de Monchile, que en- vez de
tirar a segunda tira primera, Sc Ii
bran del collar fatidico. Fabito esta
otra vez como en- sus mejores tiempos.
La estrella de Ia, tarde sin duda min
guna fu6 Ell cacher Net. No permitio
que nj un solo jugador contrario lie ro-
bara una base, habiendo cogido con su
tirada los mejores corredores, entire
ellos, Yayo Velocidad Sevilla. Net
hace el so por ciento del team Puerto
Rico en- la actualidad.
Monchile estuvo fenomena1 al bate.
Una de sus veces al palo, con un tre-
mendo toletazo, hmpi6 las bases.
Por ell ALL SAN, JUAN Sc distin-
gui6 notab emente vELoCIDAD quien
jug6 un center field admirable hacien-
do cogido que parecian imposibles. Ell
! publico lie tribute largos aplausos.
| Los UMPLRES estuvieron muy ma
los. hacienda decisiones bastantes ma
las casi todas en- contra del ALL SAN
JUAN. DON Pepito debe buscar jue.
lies que conozcsn ell juego para que no
hava Jugar a garatas.
Beitia, ell valioso centerielder de
los SPORTS, Sc EMBARGO para Nueva
York donde va tomar IN curse de at
letismo a la Universidad de Colombia
de aquella ciudad.
Ell viejo lanzador Manuel Nuts Sc
encontraba ell dia 4 en- Ell juego y des-
de los stands Sc deshacia en- crfticas
para vidots y sus pichers, pues achaca-
4 ba la derrota a la mala cabeza de es-
! tos.
Ell team PONCE estaba va contrata-
do para venir la Ell proximo donin-
go. pero Ultima hora Rogue recibi6
un telegrama de cancellation. iMiedi-
tbs?
Ell doctor Dfaz Garcia, Presidente
Honorario del ALL SAN JUAN esta-
ba en- un palco viendo el desafio y mi
rando su team derrotado, Sc acordaba
de cuando 6l era un ardiente partida-
rio de los JINETES.
Nos fjamos Que en- un momento de
acaloramiento, vidots cambi6 la cha
quota por una camisa con ell nombre
ALL SAN JUAN para poder inmis-
cutrse en- las discusiones con los UNI
pires.
La hgc de la 8 ha sido reparada con
venientemente y proximamente tendre-
mos ell gusto de yer buenos desafios
entire ,os mejores teams de la Isla.
IRIS SPEAKER.
Julio de 1898.