davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-06
OPRAVNENI ZASTUPCOVIA
NASICH NOVfN.

Nasledovni panovia opravneni
s1 prijimat' predplatlzy doplat-
ky ma nase noviny:
Jozef Maruskin, 2426 Shirley
Road (kolektor).
Jozef Martinko, krajcirsky OBJ
chodnfk, % North Watt st.
S. M. Koval, obehodnik, 900
Parkman ST., Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lautman, obchodnik, ma
Short St., East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-06
Dz1TNY PREsIEL CHLAPCA.

Tony Parent, dzitny drawer,
presiel svojim autom minuleho
piatku 3-rocneho Juliusa Kalenits
z &. 523 Salt Spring Road, t'azko
no raniac. Dzitny siel vel l'kou ry-
chlost'ou a zastaveny Dol len d'a-
leko Cd miesta nest 'astia. Chlapec
udajne zomre.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-06
YogNGsTowNsKY Y NEMoC1
PODPoRUJ6CI sPoLoK
TATRA,

Uradnici-Predsed Jozef Martinko,
255 Carlton St., podpredseda: J. Mar
tin, dctovnik: M. Kramar, 25 N. Lake.
view Ave-, pokladnik: Andrej Adamko,
1884 Oak ST., dozorcovia majetku: A.
Klain a M. Muransky.
Sch6dze sa vydrziavajd kazdd prvd
nedel u v mesiaci skole sv. Cyrilla q
Methoda 2. hod. 20 poludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-06

Ct. 6itatel 'ov okolitych me-
ste6iek, alko Garfield, Hubbard,
Niles, Girard atd'., ktori dlhuju
predplatne ma noviny, ziadame, a.
by nam predplatne laskave dopo-
slali postou, lebo mas agent memo
ze ia prist' kolektovat' pre- zle
spojenie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-06
stojace auta musia mat svetla

Novy direktor bezpecnosti Nick
Hamilton nariadil, ze vsetky sto-
jace auta ma vsetkych uliciach me-
sta musia mat ma predku dve bic
le a ma zadku jedno cervene sve
Ito. Policajtom nariadil, aby are
stoyai kazdeho, kto sa sprotivf to.
muto nariadeniu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-06
DzITNYs sNfz1A PovozNE.

Oznamuje sa, ze OPERATOR dit
nys zamysl 'ajn v kratkom case sni
zit poyozne 10 ma &c. alebo tri
listky "a 20c., ako poulicne kary
lebo vraj Cd pondelku i'm biznis
plano idle.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-06
NOvY SAFETY DIREKTOR
SA VIOLA TIEz HAMILTON

Mayor Reese pozbavil 1radu di-
rektora bezpeenosti Davida Ha-
miltona a vymenoval ma jeho mic
sto Nicholasa r. Hamiltona, byva-
leho dhnohasica. Noyy direktor
bezpecnpsti zaujal svoj tirad V pom
delok Tano.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-06
Dollar hanla otvorila odbocku.

V pondelok otvorena bola od-
bocka Dollar banky ma Mahoniny
Ave. k voli pohodliu obyvatel'ov
ma Steelton.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-06
Urad ma rok 1923 Haselton Slovak
Tatra Klubu.

Jan Kozak, predseda, Stefan Antal,
|podpredseda, Jan Blazo, 1etovnik, Pa
vel Mack, pokl., Jozef Kaeenga, "a
Visnik. Dozorcevia majetku: Jan Ven
glarsik a Michal Kozak. Dozorca chor.
Stefan Sanetrik. Straz: Valent Rovder.
Adresa: Jozef KaGenga, 1899 Gladstone
St., Youngstown, Ohio.
schodze vydrziava kazdd 4. nedel's
' mesiaci skole sv. Alzbety ua N.
Haseltine Ave. po obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-06

-
SLOW. I.faY v YouN0sTowN, O
Jozef Martinko, preds., 249 Carton
st., City. Juraj Murdzak, podpredseda
1922 Taylor St., City. Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnfk, 81 N. Whitney Ave., City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., 6ol Steel St., City.
Dozornt vtbor: Frantisek Hudik, Pa
vel Habovsky Martin Lipka. - Ma.
sledovn6 sbory prisldchajd do Okr.
Sboru: AZ. Lansingville, 50. mesta,
1913. 20 Steelton, 130. 20 Struthers, 20i.
z Brier Hill, 242. z Haselton . 314. .
East Youngstows.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-06

vysetrovanie.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
RIDGE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Water Merritt and
| children of Baker, Mont, are visiting
friends and relatives in and around
Paxton.
The hail and wind storm of Tues
day, the 18th managed to do all kinds
of damage in this part of the country
Buildings were upset, quite number
being smashed to kindling Hail ruin
ed some crops completely others
partly Margaret Stuart narrowly es-
capped being killed when the roof of
their dwelling was wrenched off and
blown directly in her path as she
came from the garden. Mrs. Basiner
was gathering in her little ducks and
hail killed them right at her finger
tips. The wind completely demolished
Johnnie O'Brien's dwelling house and
out buildings This being the second
time Johnnie,s dwelling has been de-
stroyed by wind, he says he is going
to leave before something really bad
happens.
Mrs. Audrey Zimmerman of Keo-
kuck, Iowa arrived last Sunday for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Vaughan.
Last week Mrs. Leta Allen handed
in her resignation as teacher of Duck
Greek. school and left for her home
at Rice Lake, Wis, Immediately. The
children agree that the Old Swimming
Hole is far pleasanter than the three
Rs any day in the summer.
Mrs. Peterson and little son of
vie OF Ioh
home few days last week,
Little Viola Paulsen spent the week
end with Bernice Merry.
Mrs. Forest Hopkins of Everett,
Washington was greeting old friends
by dozens at Paxton last Wednesday.
Mrs. Hopkins and boys are spending
a part of the summer with her father
and brothers on Sullivan creek.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the Wheat Growers Day do
ings in Richey Friday. Everyone re-
ports good crowds and good times.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
HOW TO USE VACATION


The chief business of the child for
the first twelve or fourteen years of
his life should be to grow strong phys
ically During the school term of 8
months he is usually living in a more
or ess unnatural way, sitting still for
longer periods than he should, fol-
lowing out processes of logically ar
ranged thought, and much too often
doing things in which he has little
real interest. His natural growth,
physical and in many cases mental, is
more or less interefered with.
Vacation time gives a good chance
to overcome some of the drawbacks
of our schools. Three months of long
hours in the fresh air and sunshine,
tramping, swimming, hunting, fishing
and playing, moderate amount of
physical labor for which the child
is held responsible, plenty of plain,
Wholesome food, sleeping out of doris,
and he will return to his school in
September with Drowned body, alert
mind, and fund of Information that
the school could not possibly give
him. His interests will be widened,
his muscles and mind strengthened,
and he will have learned how 10 use
his leisure time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
BONN ITEMS

Miss Mary and Will Underwood
we're pleasantly surprised last Sunday
evening by the arrival Of their par
ents from North Dakota.
The sale at Refer Egelund's Mon
day was we'll attended.
Mrs. Garrett and son Everett from
Bethany, H., visited Mrs. Lydia Lynn
several days recently
Mr.. and Mrs. BERTHE Berry made a
trip to Pattonhill Monday.
Mrs. Ed Andrews of Frazer visited
her sister, Mrs. Lydia Lynn several
days last week.
Mrs. Oscar Smith spent several
DAYS last week at Frazer.
Miss Edith Gardner called at the
Fred Starner and Dave Miller homes
Thursday.
Charles Cook is helping Bertie Ber-
ry put up hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rittle of Prairie
Elk attended the sale at Egelunds
Monday
Mrs. Charles Cook is helping her
daughter, Mrs. BERTHE Berry a few
days. n
Crops in this vicinity are not very
good. Some of the farmers are cutting
their wheat and oats for hay.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
Wheat Price
Result of Plot
Grain Exchanges Aim to Break
Farmers

Washington, July 21-The fall in
wheat prices during recent months
was attributed to manipulation by
grain spectators in retaliation of the
regulations of the grain exchanges
by Congress, in a letter written by
Senator Ladd, republican, North Da-
kota, on the eve of his departure for
Europe and made public today at his
office here.
Nine days after the regulatory Leg
islation become effective, the senator
asserted, the wheat market started
to slide, and since that time there has
been steady decrease"
For thirty years." he continued,
"the speculators successfully fought
Legislation that would curb their ac-
tivities. Now, finally, this new law
with few teeth in it, is proving to
be annoying and they inaugerated a
period of strict discipline for the
wheat farmer and the farm bloc In
congress, by which discipline they
hope to eventually convince the
wheat grower that he was all wrong
in demanding legislation which curb
ed their power and that he must come
back and ask congress to repeal this
annoying measure, take the teeth
from the law, and again trust to the
generous mercies of the wheat sharks
Their system has worked very
cleverly during the last three months
in driving down the prices of wheat
by means of heavy short selling. The
propaganda has been clever and the
consistent crop estimates, weather re-
ports, foreign supply and demand, do
mestic needs, possibilities of a tre-
mendous surplus in I growing crop,
all have been cleverIy used to force
the natural buyer out of the market
in the belief that he would eventually
buy at lower price"
Operation of thel -Tincher
grain market control measure is
working to the disadvantage OF the
American farmer, Harry N. Owens.
publisher of Farm, Stock and Home.
declared in two letters which he had
written to III. G. Wallace, secretary of
agriculture, and Arthur Capper,
United States senator from Kansas,
one OF the authors of the bill.
The wheat buying movement being
promoted in Nebraska by joint COM
mlttee OF the Omaha Chamber of Com
merGe and the Omaha Grain Ex-
change, already has stimulated the
market, according to a statement
made by grain men at committee
meeting held recently. Export buying
is on cent better basis than bids re-
ceived week ago, and the week on
the local exchange grain market clos
ed stronger than the opening, the
grain dealers declared.
Members of the committee were
unanimous in their belief that the
next two weeks will see 4 much
stronger grain market. in Omaha, and
throughout the country if the move
ment carried on. Nebraska farmers
viii be informed of the Omaha plans
progress by radio it was decided.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
FIRST EDITION
LAKE COUNTY HERALD

Volumn l, Number l, of The Lake
County Herald has reached The Jor-
dan Times office. Butte H. Upton,
identified with The Jordan Times is
Editor and Manager of the new paper,
which is published by The Herald
Publishing Company. Judging from
the appearance of the first issue
whose columns are filled with news
concerning local affairs of the city of
Poison and Lake county, Butte in
tends to put out paper that will be
a credit to the community in which
the paper circulates and from which
it will receive its patronage. The man.
agement of The Times extends to the
new paper best wishes for success in
the future.-The Jordan Times.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
MCCOne CIaSSed
As Corn County
Custer, Richland and McCone Coun-
ties Classed as Leading Corn
Counties at State Fair

Do YOU know that-Custer, Richland
and McCone counties were classed as
the leading corn counties at the State
Fair in 1922?
That -McCone was first in the sec
ond corn district?
That-McCone showed the ten larg-
est and most attractive ears?
That-McCone won sweepstakes on
mixed flint corn?
That-McCone had the second best
bushel of dent corn?
That-McCone won on SO per cent
of corn entered?
That-McCone has quality?
That-Only seven McCone farmers
sent corn?
That-48 per cent of our agriculture
al exhibits were winners?
That Only twelve of our farmers
sent exhibits to the State Fair?
That-Some of McCone's best farm
ing communities did not send an en-
try?
That-Corn has never failed in Nc
Cone if properly cared for?
That-McCone grows as good a
corn as most corn land worth $100
per acre?
That-Corn is the foundation of di-
versified farming-it means live
stock and crop rotation?
That-Any where we go this farm
ing game is rough?
That-McCone is as good a place as
any to tough it out?'
That There will be a State Fair
in September, 1923?
That Some counties plan on send
ing 300 corn exhibits besides several
hundred other agricultural exhibits?
That-McCone should send 100
corn exhibits and $50 other agricul-
tural exhibits?
That-McCone County farmers,
business men, Fair Board and County
officials need more pep in their
fair work?
That-We need q county fair to
select for the State Fair.l
Ihat--Ihe progress ora county or
state is shown by their fairs?
That-Every county has an advis-
ory board member to take charge of
the county exhibit at the State Fair?
And-As such board member for
McCone county, the undersigned asks
everyone in the county to assist In
gathering the best agricultural pro-
ducts for display at the State Fair. 4
HI. R. REINEMER.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
WHITEHALL RANCHER
TEARS UP RAILROAD
Takes Drastic Action To Get Favor
able Settlement In 10-Year
Legal Battle
Treasure State News In
Tabloid Review

Ten years ago the 500 Line rail
road forced right of way through
the mountain ranch of Elmer
Thompson, four miles east of
Whitehall, In Daniels county. Re-
Gently, according to complaint
made to the United States District
Attorney In Helena, Thompson
tore up sixty feet of 500 Line
track, fortified himself in the gap
and, heavily armed, is defyIng the
railroad. His defy Is 80 success
full, it is said, that 500 Line trains
are all stopped at Outlook, 20
miles east of Whitehall, and mail,
freight and passengers for White
tall, the terminal of the branch,
are undelivered. The railroad
claims that right of way was Sc
cured through the Thompson land
ten years ago, together with other
right of way property in the dis
trIct, but Thompson has never ac-
cepted the decision of the apprais-
ers nor the money paid into the
district court to be paid over to
him on the basis of appraisal fig
ures. The defiant rancher will
probably be charged with inter-
fering with the United States mail,
the federal attorney intimates.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT VAMPIRES? Z?

Since time began the vampire a
ways existed. Until certain great men
began to write about them, to sing
about them and to paint them, they
attracted very little attention You
have been hearing about them, read
ing about them and seeing them all
your life. Now what do you know
about them?
Here are eight question and Jay
IElyerud. manager of The Princess
Theatre where "A Fool There Was"
the motion picture that is the sensa-
tion of the year, and will be played
Sunday evening, July 10Th, knows the
correct answers. You know them too,
but it may make you think little.
So go see "a Fool There Was" 1t
will aid you.
Who was the first vampire?
Who was the most famous vampire
Who was the most beautiful vam-
pire?
Name the greatest vampire ever
written.
What was the most famous YAM
ire painting ever conceived?
Who wrote the greatest vampire
poem?
Who wrote the most sensational
vampire play?
Who is the most famous vampire of
today?
For the first correct answer to the
above questions, Manager Elverud of
The Princess Theatre offers one free
seat to see the greatest of all motion
pictures. "a FOOL THERE WAS"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
COME AND LAUGH WITH US

We want everyone to come and
spend Saturday evening with us at
the Fountain school
A short program will be given in
which Anna Marie Ridge will take
the part of Aunt Jerusha and Ray
mond Nerud will be Uncle Josh. This
old couple visit a modern school. The
Band from Bugtown will also be pres
ent.
After the program the baskets will
be sold. A dance will finish the eve
nlngs entertainment. Be sure and be
present at nine o'clock sharp.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
G. w. LOOMS, Pastor.

Services for Sunday July 29th:
AT CIRCLE:
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Mrs. F. G. Massar, Supt.
Morning worship IL A. M.
Sermon by Pastor.
Special music by Miss Alta La Rowe.
AT WINKLER SCHOOL HOUSE:
Sunday school P. NJ
Mr.. Wyte, Supt
AT REDWATER:
Sunday school 2:30 P. M.
Miss Susan Arnett, Supt.
Preaching service $3.50 P. M.
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
bUhNES uND|sIURBED
BY cHY's TURMOIL
Hermit's Pets, Ahandoned At Death
Rear Large Family on Island
Under Busy MIssouIa Bridge
Treasure State News In
Tabloid Review
'.---ss....s.s.s.......s......s.-sas.s.s.'

When their owner, hermit
sort of person who inhabited an
island in the MissouIa river under
the Higgins avenue bridge at Mis4'
souIa, died a few years ago pair,
of white rabbite were overlooked
by those who moved the belong
ings of the deceased to the MAIN
land. To-day there is a thriving
colony of pink-eyed white bunnies,
persons standing on the bridge
have counted as high as sixty In
open view, unconcernedIy going
about the business of their daily
existence in spite of the traffic
and noise of+the city. The rabbits
successful residence on the island
has inspired President T. N. Mari
lowe, of the Western Montana
Fish and Game association to
place some Chinese pheasants ON
the island. Numerous goldfinches
and other song birds have nested
there for years.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
CONFIRMATION SERVICES

Confirmation services VIII be held
at the Lutheran church on Sunday,
August 10Th at 10000, Rev. Harold
Farseth officiating. This will be his
last services in Circle SO don't fail
to attend.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27

The Ethridge dome, short distance
west of Shelby is to be given thor
ough test by syndicate of Great Falls
men. This dome is in the southwest
part of the Kevin-S -Sunburst field in
Toole county. The structure, which
is new one, has been examined by
William, Webley. geologist, who haa
spotted the location, and it is believed
that chances for oil are excellent. Tba
structure appears to be part of the
main uplift that created what is known
as the Kevin-Sunburst structure This
main uplift, along the southwest flank.
evidently underwent extra folding
stresses on the southwest and north
east, as evidenced by the extra sharp
rises encountered, which not only Gre
ated ridge or roll rising from the
west, but also formed this small local
dome uplift on the flank of the gen.
eral structure, creating a syncline be-
tween 1t and the top of the main struc-
ture. There were no reversals or in
terfering structural rises observed on
an inspection trip of 10 miles down
the flank below closure on the south
west, west and northwest sides.
Montana sapphires, valued at $10.-
600, are on exhibition In the window
of a Great Falls jewelry store. They
came from the mine of the New Sap
phire Mines syndicate at Utica, the
only true sapphire mine, according to
Harry Heisz of the firm, in the United
States. The collection on display is
made up Of 321 uncut stones and so
cut stones, varying in weight from
three-fourths of carat to three car
ats. Among them are two uncut sap
phires, the combined weight of which
is III carats. worth $1,000. A feature
of the exhibit is the word sapphire"
formed by 68 cut stones of uniform
size. Photographs are shown of
medals awarded to the New Sapphire
Mine Syndicate at the st. Louis and
Paris expositions The Utica mines
were opened about 80 years ago, In
mining, the ore is exposed to the afr
which causes 1t to slake. The stones
are then washed away from the ore
In sluices. Several bits of ore with
stones imbedded in them are shown In
the exhibit. Following the showing Of |
the exhibit in Great Falls for several |
weeks 1t will be taken to the Pacific /
coast and shown in number of cities |
there
The Stanton Trust and Savings
bank, of Great Falls, and the First |
State Bank, of Shelby, known as the
"angel banks" of the recent Dempsey |
Gibbons fight fiasco, have voluntarily
turned their affairs over to the state
and national bank examiners. james /
A. johnson, president of the Shelby
bank, was one Of the original pro-
moters of the fight, that was aun-
dred thousand dollar loss, and Geo. /
B. Stanton, of the Great Falls concern.
is said to have put up more than half
Of the Second hundred thousand' of
guarante. Bank officials
claim financing the championship bat
lie had nothing to do with the failure
IF the banks to meet obligations.
Not satisfied with putting his car
over a steep bank on the Mill Creek
continental divide, O.. e. Sheets, sec
.etary of the Anaconda Anglers Club,
the next day, hoisted the car
% the road, repaired 1t, and In driv-
ng to Anaconda skidded near Silica
md turned turtle, giving his friends
Who accompanied him a severe bruis-
nE.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27

FOR SALE-One Big-4 tractor $3.50
New motor last spring, as good as
new. one Case separator 32-56,
new last fall. One Ford truck, one
Samson truck, one Olds truck. Will
sell cheap for cash. 4
A. M. JACOBS, Paxton, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27

Although funds are said to be lack
ing for the proper Identification of
Washington, the office seekers are
all reported as willing to accept jobs
there.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27

Don't forget the Auction Sale of
machinery and household goods at
the L. w. Curtis residence in Circle,
on Wednesday, August 1st, 1928
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
JAGGED Joy RIDER
WILL DO HER STUFF
OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, July 20-Convicted
of driving her car over the sidewalk
and into a plate glass store window
while intoxicated, Miss Helen Asp,
23, was sentenced in the municipal
court here to forfeit her driving Ii
cense, to give her automobile to a
storekeeper in payment for his brok-
en- window, to leave the state and, in
case she fails to do this and drinks
again, to serve 80 days in all Miss
Asp left her car at the court house
and said she was on her way.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27

Subscription Renewals Appreciated
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
MUD HEN LAUNCHED
 TODAY; REMODELED

The sea sled Mud Hen, owned by Dr. H. c. DeVighnc, was launched today, after being in drydcck all winter The Mud Hen has under gone remodcling and a general over hauling. The boat is now equipped with 100 horsepower Hall-Scott aeroplane engine and tunnel shaft has been cut in the stern for tho propeller, to allow for navigation in shallow water. These changes are a big improvement oven the former equipment and style of the boat, it was stated.
 Other changes are a glass wind shield in the bow, in front of the pilot's wheel, the roagrahging of the seating from tho sides to the con ter and the construction of an iron frame for the canvas top covering The Mud Hen is freshly painted in gray, with the bow surface rcd and top covering yellow.