davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
MA PREDAJ RESTAURANT

v Sharon je ma predaj vynosny
restaurant, len diva domy cd hlav-
nej ulice, v stredisku obchodoy a
priemyslu. Preda sa pre- vazne
priciny. Zariadenie obchodu stale
S5 500, cena +je $1,000. Haste So
,o5blizsie> vysyetlealie II Karola Me.
q
res, v Mcdowell National Bank
Cor. State and Vine Sts., Sharon
Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
DOM MA SALT SPRING ROAI
DOM MA LANsINavILLE $500

DOM MA LANsINaVILLE $500
Nam ma predaj dobry S izbovy
dom, novofarbeny i papierovany
krem dvoch izieb, SO vsetkym po-
hodlim, ako kdpelnou, gazom, g.
lektrikou, mestskou vodou, for
nesom, na peknom lote, pri sle-
venskom kostole blizko do ro-
boty, na Harmon Ave. Tente Gom
musi byt' rychlo predany. Haste
sa u NJ. Mraz " redakcii), $50
w. Federal ST. ina 2. floore.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
NA PREDAJ

10 izbovy a pat izbovy
dom ma jednom lote, ma South
Side. Zajdete pesi do mesta. VEL
ky dom sa hodi pre- drzanie burde-
rov alebo pre- vel XII rodinu. Ak
hi 'adate takyto, odplati sa van
hlasit sa. Piste ma
E. M. RUBENSTEIN
329 w. Federal st.
alebo telefonujte Auto. 1874.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
UPOzQR QRNENIE.

Zavedieme elektricke dr6ty do
ktorehokol 'vek 6 Mboveho domu
dplne "a. $4,000. Tiez dame srazku
PR kdpe syetelnych pripray. Hla-
ste sa Federal 537O. Auto. 75639.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
HI 'ADAME DIEVCA

na vseobecnd domacu pracu. Hld-
ste sa {. 1915 Kensington Ave
Veznite Elm st. bus. Telefon
Auto. 1926.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
s IZBovY DOM Ma PEARL st,
IA $45OO.

Ma predaj je dobry 6 izbovy
dom na Perl st. pfi Wilson Ave,
ktorom je elektrika, gaz, voda,
k1pelna, pivnica, fornes. Utica
vydlazdena a dlazba vyplatena.
Veliky lot. Ten dom nepestayi "a
dnes "a $4,000. Must byt' predanv.
Haste sa u M. Mraza, 800 w. Fe-
deral st. I'D heor).
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
POTREBUJEME DIEVtA

ma vseobecnd domacu pracu ma
lei rodine. Haste sd po telefone
Auto. 1854, Mrs. Samter, pod {.
27 Thornton Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
HL'ADAaGE DIEvcA

pomai1at' pri domacej praei. Vel'-'
mi dobra domacnost' pre- riadnu
osobu. Haste sa {. 13l WelleH-
dorf Ave-, End floor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
DIVA MEsTsKE Lofty IA s115o

DIVA MESTSKE Lofty "a $115O
Ma Randolph St. pri Brier Hill
Steel Standard Oil Cloth Co.
Mattel platil "a ne $1,750, pre-
dajl sa "a $l,15O. Majitel' je v
Pennsylvania osadeny. Dobra in,
yesticia. Haste sa u NJ. Mraza, 800
W. Federal st. Oba telefony, ale-
DO ma byte, 1884 South Ave. Auto.
tel. 1896.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
329 w. Federal 81

alebo telefonujte Auto. 73774
The Washington times., 1923-01-31

Wife Beaten Knows
Law, But Not All;
Gets IS DAYS

Philip H. Medley, colored
hacker is visor almost SO.
The court and Philip admit it.
Philip wanted to cheat up"
his wife, Anita. He invited her
for a ride, took her across the
river into Virginia, performed
his "duty" and brought her
home-the worse for the beat
ing
In Police Court this morning
the court ruled it had no juris-
diction. Medley declared he
knew it, and was proclaimed by
the court as being wise.
"But," said the judge to Anita
as she was about to leave the
stand, "did Philip say anything
to you after you got back from
the battle ground in Virginia ?"
Gle said he'd kill me next
time" Anita replied.
Enough" declared the court,
as he stayed Philips free exit
from the court. That's threats,
punishable by law. Forty-five
days"
"Huh, not SO WISE" bantered
the wife, tongue in cheek, as
Philip was led away.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
GEMS FOUND IN
INDIAN MOUND
IN OHIO.
Necklace Valued at $4,000
IL Uncovered From Grave
at HopeWelI.
BY cesmopolltan News Service.

CH1LLICoTHD, Ohio, Jan. 81
Information that a necklace, valued
at $4,000, containing 800 fresh-water
pearls, was unearthed from the Hope
well Indian Mound, near Chillicothe,
last summer, has just been made
public.
DIR. W.. c. Mills. director of the
Ohio state Archaeological Society,
said: This is the finest necklace
ever found among the mound
builders relics" The gems are the
property Of the State. An offer of
$15, 900 for them was refused.
Several Of the gems were polished
and in perfect condition. The ma
jority, however, were imperfect.
At the big Pricer Mound, near
cambridge, another valuable find
was. made recently, when a cere.
morial quartz spearhead, over four.
teen inches in length, was dug up.
This is the largest spearhead ever
found in Ohio. The valuable relic
had been washed out of the mound
onto the property of Mrs. Mary
Wood. It is now in the possession
Of the State Archaeological Society.
A grand rush of mound openers is
expected In this vicinity this spring
and summer, due to the recent valu
able finds.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
PAY
HELD To De
TOO LOW
State Civil Service Commits
sion Makes Report on Cost
Of Living.
ny International News Service.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, JAN 3d.
Salaries Of State employees. especially
clerks, do not provide comfort
able" living for the average family.
This conclusion, drawn by the
State Civil Service commission in a
report on its Cost Of Living Sur
vey." IL based on a careful investiga-
ton of the cost Of food, clothing.
house operating expenses and miscel-
laneous items.
To live properly, without luxuries
and with no provision for saving. the
Civil Service Commission finds the
cost for family of husband; wife
and three children, as follows:
Laborer-$2,157 per year.
Clerk-$3,149 per year.
Bxecutive-&7.o34 per year.
The commission admits In it's re.
port that "the amount arrived at is
considerably in excess of the salaries
paid" In this connection 1t Is in
teresting to note the effect which
the insufficiency of State salaries
has had. Twenty-Five per cent of
the married men in State employ
have no children. The average NUM-
Der of children for married men with
families Is somewhat more than one.
Clerks Expenses High.
In explaining the wide difference
In the estimated cost of a laborer's
family as compared with that of a
clerk, etc. the commission has this
to say:
1T might be said that the budget
which has been suggested for the
family OF the lahorer should be suf-
ficient for the family of the clerk.
This, to a certain extent, Is true,
but 1t must be remembered that
there are certain items of expense
which the clerk has to meet which
do not have to be considered in the
case Of the laborer. For instance,
the laborer as a rule takes his lunch
with him, while the clerk usually
eats his lunch at a restaurant. It Is
necessary, therefore, to increase the
food budget suggested for the clerk
to meet this extra
"A more liberal budget should be
allowed for the executive because,
in general, his dietary would con-
form to a higher standard of living
than the clerk or laborer. Conven-
tional demands for entertainment,
more expensive meals, fruits and
vegetables, would necessarily in
crease the amount spent for food"
The commission finds that while
food prices have dropped in the past
two years, the cost of rent has gone
UP.
Itemized Costs.
Itenized. the cost of living per
year for a family of husband, wife
and three children. follows:
LAborer-Food, $697; clothin
S37S.13; house and house operation.
$71o.36: miscellaneous, $376.95. To-
tai. &2,167.A4.
Clerk-Food. 37ss; clothing.
S717.65: house and house operation,
H,127.61; miscellaneous, $5O5.76. To-
tai, $3,149.01.
Executive-Food, $1,063; clothing,
$l,424: house and house operation,
&2,9S6.o2; miscellaneous. $1,562.25,
Total. S7,0S4.SO,
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
VETERAN TAKEN
ASEvADER Of
DRAFT
Too Busy Fighting Germans
to Heed CaII-Negro Is
Questioned.
By international News Service.

MACON, Ga, Jan. 31.-Ernest
w. Brown, a veteran of no less
than four major engagements In
the world war, wondered what 1t
was all about when he was arrested
here charged with being draft
evader.,
Brown was called in July. 1917,
but he wasn't exactly where he
could hear the call. He was already
a member Of the Rainbow Division
and right at that time had other
things on his mind.
He promptly told the detectives
making the arrest he was well on
his way to France when Crowder's
clarion call sounded throughout the
length and breadth of the land.
Brown was released when Maj.
Gen. David C. Shanks, command
ing the Fourth Corps area, paroled
him in custody of the Joseph Neel
Post Of the American Legion until
further investigation could be
made.
At the same time, and acting on
information obtained from the same
circular on which Brown was taken
into custody, the local authorities
arrested Jess Kennedy, a negro,
as a draft evader.
The negro advanced a fair to
middling' reason for not answer
ing the call.
He has a wooden leg that he has
had since 1909. he said.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
V|ENESERETURN
To OLD-T |NE
WALTZ
The Blue Danube Replacing
the "Shimmy" in Most
Bathrooms.

VIENNA, Jan. 30.-The old-fash-
Toned waltz has come back to
Vienna. And the old-fashioned folks
are rejoicing.
Here, in the town where the
waltz was born, to the great horror
of the old ladies of the early nine
teenth century, who declared that
the new dance was the scandal of
the age and the climax of indecency,
people are now "modestly" waltzing
to the tune of the Beautiful Blue
Danube" At least the old ladies of
today declare that the waltz is the
height of modesty.
Up to a few weeks ago people used
to do the fox trot to waltz music.
But the word came down that in
Paris and London the waltz is again
the thing. So as if by magic the
"camel walk Skinny" and kan.
CARGO trot" have joined the fox
trot in the limbo of forgotten things.
The tango is still the most popu.
lar ball room dance (Anita Berber's
classic dances were even more
popular until the police closed them
up because of Anita's insufficiency
Of attire).
And so everything is quiet and
peaceful in the bathrooms of Vienna.
No more housekeeping, shoulder
shaking or prancing. Everything
sedate and proper, as In the good
old days"
The Washington times., 1923-01-31

has been under way for some time.
Opposition to the house being re-
modelled and reopened, 1t is said, is
rapidly disappearing.
Among the advantages offered by
the Mt. Pleasant Columbia Heights
section are, the wide streets, it's ele-
walton which insures perfect drain
age, and traffic service which makes
1t easily accessible from any section
Of the city.
Practically all of the buildings
erected during the past two years
are of substantial. type and of i'm
posing architectural design. This
applies even to the smaller buildings
where the beauty of line and proper
tions lends a quality to the impress
sion created. Many of them might
be selected for q romantic stage
setting.
Credit Due Business Men.
Naturally the upbuilding of the
section 10 due to the energetic ef-
forts Of its progressive business
men. Among them is the Columbia
Road and Eighteenth Street Bust.
ness Mems Association. This Or
ganization numbers among its mem
bers practically all of the business
men in the community. Since its
organization it has had one object
in View-to make that section Of the
city not only one of the most de-
sirable residential districts, bu, in a
business sense, independent Of the
general business district Of the
downtown section. In this effort 1t
has proved successful in every ef-
fort II has made to better local con-
ditions and induce business invest
plerits.
Among the officers Of the associa-
ton are Francis M. Savage, presi-
dent Of the Northwest Savings Bank,
who is also president Of the associa-
ton. r. j. Abbaticchio is secretary.
In it's efforts to improve the CEN
ter, the association provides a series
of educational talks by experts, one
Of whom addresses the members at
each of the monthly meetings.
Among the recent speakers was
John Ihlder, Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
Discuss Civic Problems.
How to increase the architectural
beauty Of the neighborhood will be
discussed at the next meeting of
the association. Ali civic problems
relating to the district are discussed
at the association meetings.
EFT does not take an optimist to
foresee the future importance of
the Mt. Pleasant Columbia Heights
community" it was said today by
one who has made an exhaustive
survey Of the district.
Washington has in this section
one of it's finest neighborhoods. 1t
Is Convenient to the heart of the
city's bushes district and yet far
enough away to insure privacy and
business independence for those who
engage in activities Of that kind In
the neighborhood. It is almost i'm.
possible to picture a more delight
fully located section Of any city, or
to imagine one offering greater in
ducements to home seekers and in
vestors."
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
EAGLE ATTACKS GIRL;
FATHER RESCUES HER

PALMYRA, N. j., Jan. 81
Startled by cries of his four-year.
old daughter. Eugene Sanderson, a
farmer, rushed from his barn last
night to find a huge eagle attack
ing the child.
Running to the child's defense.
he scared off the bird. Sanderson
carried the youngster to the house.
He searched nearby woods In vain
for the bird. The child was un-
injured.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
HALF NEW YORK POLICE
ROoTLEGGERS COURT SAYS

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Asserting
that half the cops Ore bootleggers
themselves and stealing whiskey,"
Magistrate Corrigan, presiding in Els
sex Market court at the hearing of
delicatessen store owner charged
with selling liquor, threatened to
send to the workhouse any policeman
found guilty Of beating citizens In
making arrests.
The defendant, David Rosenthal,
after pleading not guilty, said he
could produce twenty witnesses who
saw him beaten by one of the raiding
detectives.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
ALUMVAE OF HOLY CROSS
ACADEMY PLAN CARD PARTY

The committee on arrangements
for the annual card party and dance
of the alumnae of Holy Cross Acad-
envy met at Rauscher's for lunch
con. yesterday. The function will
be held on st. Patrick's day.
Mrs. Frederick Seibold presided
and among the other committee
members present were Mrs. Fred
]. Rice, Miss NJ. L. Darr, Miss M.
Loughran, Mrs. p. s. Mandigan.
Mrs. Kavanagh. Mrs. Carlo, Miss
M. Lieutaud, Miss ". Rocca, Mrs.
w. Pritchard, and Mrs. Philip
Brown.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and - Preventive, take Laxative BROMO
QUININE Tablets. The box bears the signature
Of Z. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO) SOc,-
AdVt.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
DEALER IN STILLS ASKS
GOVERNOR TO PURCHASE

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 11.-Gov
ernor Warren 7. McCray received
in this mail today offer from Q com
or all Of 1874 copper ana aluminium
stills for the making Of moonshine
liquor.
The capacity Of the stills. as ad
vertised, ranged from 40 to 200
gallons, and the price varied from
$40 to &7s6. The letter closed with
the expression. Trusting that We
may have your valued order"
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
OHIO SENATE DEFEATS
BILL FOR MONEY FARLEY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 31.-By
a vote Of % to 5, the Ohio senate
today defeated a resolution offered
by Burke, of Elyria, which asked
that President Harding call a
world economic conference.
Immediately following disposal Of
the Burke resolution, Senator Jen-
kins, of Lawrence county, intro
duced a resolution characterizing
President Harding as the ablest
diplomat in all the world today"
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
LORD KINNAIRD, ENGLISH
Y. M, G. A. WORKER. DEAD

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Lord Arthur
Fitzgerald Kinnaird, a prominent
figure in the work of the Young
Mems Christian Association, died
yesterday.
He had been i'll for some time, but
the end is believed to have been
FASTENED by the sudden death of
Lady Kinnaird few days ago.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
GAMMA WALKSA SAILS FOR
HOME WITH MCCORMICK

PARIS, Jan. S1.-Harold F. Nc
Cormick and his bride, Gamma
Walska, operate star, left here to-
day on the boat train for Cher
bourg, from where they will sail
for New York.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-16
HOME EVAPORATOR
FILLS LONG FELT
NEED ON RANCH

The home evaporation which will
be demonstrated by Miss Orpha A.
Miller at various home department
centers from February 10 to Febru-
airy "a, affords convenient and
economical means of drying fruits
and vegetables. 1t can be made
simply and inexpensively.
The purpose of drying is to re-
move by evaporation enough of the
water contained in the fruit or veg
etables to prevent spelling and with
out breaking down the cell walls of
the product or materially injuring
the flavor and appearance. This
water can be replaced by soaking
the dried products in cold water for
several hours. They can be used in
the same manner as the fresh fruit
and vegetables.
Another advantage of dried foods
as means of preservation is that
they require less space for storing
than canned foods.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-16
Corn Ma ggot is
Damaging Growth
Of Cantaloupe


Reports have come in from vari-
GUS parts of the county to Farm Adj
visor Garthwaite reporting the mys-
FERROUS dying of young cantaloupe
plants.
Upon examination it has been
found that the cause of the damage
is. q minute white maggot-namely,
the seed corn maggot, Phorbia fus-
ciceps (Zett). The maggott bores
into the young plant at the crown
and cuts it's way up through the
stem, thus killing the plant.
The maggot is very small, about
one-quarter inch long, is cylindrical,
white with black head, and is
smaller at the head end. The adult
fly of this maggot is about one
fifth inch long and is light gray
color, according to Prof. +. O. Essig
Of the University of California.
Most of the damage by this pest
is done on sprouting seed and grow
ing plants, particularly chose of
beans, peas, beets, cabbage, corn,
mustard, onions, potato, radish,
sweet potato and turnip.
The most practical method of con-
troll is by replanting, which is now
being done by some of the canta-
loupe growers. Other methods of
control consist in thorough Tjlow
control consists in thorough pillow
cial fertilizers, gas lime, carbonbi-
sulfide, etc.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-16

WHEREAS by deed of trust dat
ed June LIST, 1917, and recorded
July 10th, 1917, in Book 1913, at
page 249 of Deeds, Records of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, Bessie III. White and Henry
H. White, her husband, did grant
and convey the property therein
and hereinafter described to Louis
Breiling, as trustee, to secure among
other things the payment of TWEEN
ty promissory notes of even date
Herewith for the sum of $283.89
each, the first thereof maturing
June LIST, 1918, and one note matur-
ing ON June LIST of each year sue
cessively thereafter, the last note
maturing on June LIST, 1887; said
notes being drawn on the amortiza-
tione plan and covering a principal
indebtedness of $2900.00 and each
note bearing interest at the rate of
seven percent per annum from ma
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-16
Forming Scout
Patrols Where
Boys Are Few

y An important movement in the
BOY Scout work of the county will
Sbe the organization of troops or
patrols in rural school districts,
wherever o sufficient number of
boys can be found to meet the re-
quirement. Scout Executive s. L..
McCrory yesterday organized n
troop with 10 members in the Verde
school district, with Clarence Wat
kins, principal of the school, as
scoutmaster. A troop is to be or
g&slized today in the Seeley school
district.
! "In many instances, there may
MOT be q sufficient number to or
|ganize a full troop, and in such in
stances patrols will be organized.
A troop must not have less than
eight boys in it, while patrol may
be organized with a less NUMBER
said Mr.. McCrory.
A full troop is required to have
not less than eight nor more than
SO boys in it. A patrol may have
tits own assistant scout master and
link up fully with troop in the
nearest town. 1t may Hold meet
|ings in its own neighborhood and
|may also meet with the town troop
ito which it belongs when desired.
|The assistant scout master will
have direction of the patrol in all
local affairs and meetings.
q Mr.. McCrory expects that q large
plumber of patrols and troops will
|be organized in the county. The
only difficulty is in finding men
|who meet the requirements as scout
masters, and who are willing to
serve. "There are plenty of boys,
but leadership is our problem" he
Bald.
The executive attended q Gather
|and Son" banquet at the communi-
ty church in Calexico last night and
organized another troop with Arthur
MacFarland of Calexico high school
rs scoutmaster. This is the fourth
Troop organized in Calexico within
Fhe last 80 days.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-16
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS by deed of trust dat
ed June LIST, 1917, and recorded
July 10th, 1917, in Book 1913, at
page 252 of Deeds, Records of the
County of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia, Bessie H. White and Henry
II. White, her husband, did grant
and convey the property therein
and hereinafter described to Louis
Breiling, as trustee, to secure among
other things the payment of TWEEN
ty promissory notes of even date
Herewith for the sum of $2S3.S9
each, the first thereof maturing
June LIST, 1918, and one note matur-
ing on june LIST. of each year sue
cessively thereafter, the last note
maturing on June list. 1887; said
notes being drawn on the amorti-
cation plan and covering a princi-
pal indebtedness of 100000 and
each note bearing interest at the
rate of seven percent per annum
from maturity until paid; and all
of said notes being made payable
to and delivered to The Union Cen
trail Life Insurance Company, cor
poration; and
WHEREAS said Union Central
Life Insurance Company has been
ever since the execution of said
promissory notes and now is the
owner and holder thereof; and
WHEREAS said The Union Cen
trail Life Insurance Company in or
der to preserve and protect its Sc
curity for the payment of said pro-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-16
Complete Walks
to Lugo Palace

MEXICALI, Feb. l6.-The new
cement sidewalks under construction
on Cinco de Mayo, the avenue lead
ing to the front door of the Palace,
has been completed for distance Of
six and one-half blocks, and the
curbing has been completed from the
Palace to Oriente street.
Paving work on the road from
the Palace to Oriente street viii
start, it is proposed, tomorrow, and
it is hoped to have this stretch
completed within an early date.
A further contract. has been let
for the building of sidewalks, curb
ing and street paving south on
Oriente street from Cinco de Mayo
to Madcro avenue, and from Oriente
street west ON Madero avenue to
Melgar street, q block from the In
ternational line crossing, work on
this additional sidewalk laying and
street paving to continue on with
the completion of the contract on
CincO de Mayo. =
Border to Palace
Upon completing all of the streets
named, there viii! be q paved street
and cement sidewalks from the line
crossing at Heffernan street to the
Palace, a distance of a little over
mile and half. t..
1t is stated that the cost of the
work on sidewalk building on Cinco
de Mayo is $4,000, and the paving
Of the road amounts to $4,000.
Added to the above, in the devel-
epment of the Palace subdivision,
a sewerage system is to be installed
at cost of $4,000; a new school
house is to be erected and furnished
at cost of $4,000, and q new the
alter building constructed at a cost
Of $4,000, making total of almost
quarter of a million dollars being
spent in the Improvement in this
newest addition to the city of Mex
icali. 1 l f..