davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18
Sonar m slovenskych knlh ' mestskej
verejnei kniznici.

III. V.-Cernovsky process
Kalal-Slovaci, stru6ny rozhled po
dobe minule prftomne
Markovie-Nitriansky polit. process.
Malay a vShl'ady.
Sasinek-Obrana sv. Methoda.
sasinek--Slovaci v Uhorsku.
pictor-Ndpor- odpor.
sasinek- -strucny dejepis Uhorska.
Sasinck-Dejepis Slovakov.
Francisci-Vlastny zivotopis.
Alexandra-Rok 1S47.1S4s Uhracb
Nenadovia-O Cernohorcoch
Kmet et'--Juraj Hcleek.
Hnrban-Pamiatka. Sostavil Jozef
Skultety.
Aliqu.s-Ro -Rodina Roves.Sch. Roman.
Biornson-Rybaree
Beblavy-Janosfk.
Biornson-Arnc, Eovela.
Cipkay-Poklad.
Dickens-Vianocna pieseh proze.
Glowacki-Kresby obrazyk.
Goldsmith -Wakefieldsky farar.
Havlasa--Prvni tatrenske povfdky.
+ Havlasa--Posledni tatranske povfdky
Janovska-Pas inc povesti.
Kosmak--Chrt, obraz 70 zivota.
Kosmak- Kukhtko. (.
Kosmak-Ldsky zverinec.
Kosmak.--Povidky.
Kosmak-zenit St Ii nezeniti
Kosmak-Eugenie.
Kosmak--Jak byl Rapouch jun. ry-
leGen, humoreska.
Kosmak-Ztracena
Kosmak-Jak Martin bloudil ma
pravou cestu opet seA vratil.
KukuGin--Dom strani.
Kuzmany-R -Rozpomienky a kresby
Iaskemeraky--zarty a rozmarv.
Lieskov-Rozpravky.
Marothy y-Soltesz-Proti prldu.
Maupassant-Noyely.
Mikszath-Slovenskf rodaci.
Mikszath-Svateho. Petrov dazdnik.
Mileevic--Poturecni Leila.
B-M- -StoroGna pamiatka narodenia
Moysesa.
Mrstik-Pohaaka .mdje.
-BabiSka.
Nemcova-Diva bara. Dobrf Nclovek
yhyze pod horami.
Nemcova--Nar,1rf bkchorky a po
vesti.
Nemcoya-Obrazeh vesnisky
Pietor--Kavkszsky zajatcc int
Slanky.
Pietor-Miskova smrt' inc Sank.
,, Pietor-Stedry veeer inc clznky.
P;etor-Uzernfk inc elanky.
Pietor-Z lasky hnev q inc elAnk..
Podjavorinska-Kde sa vzals
Podjavorinska--V otroctve.
Potapenko-V skutoGnej sluzhc.
Przewa- -Tetmajer zbojnicka chalnp,
la inc povesti Tatier.
Sienkieicz-Bitka pod Grunwaldom
/ SienkieWicz-Danusa.
Sienk. ewicz-Jagienka
| Sienkiewicz-Jnrand 70 spychowa.
Slayil- -Hospodarske prednaSky.
| Slovenska kniznica.
Sremca Vladimir Dnkljen.
Tajoysky-Zpod kcsy.
Tajovsky -Besednice.
Marnost' vSetko.
Timrava-T& zem vabna.
Tolstoj -Nevyzpytatel me So cesty r
TomAsik Malkotenti.
vajansky-L 'alia: novela.
Vajansky Babe leto.
| Vajansky-Dve sestry.
Vajansky Kotlfn.
Vajansky Letiace tiene.
vaianskyM duSs.
/ VajanskS Podrost
/ Vajansky Pustokvet.
Vajansky Sobran6 dieia.
I Vajansky-V malom meste.
yajansky Verse.
i YazoyN Me mill, ME drahf.
VaEov Pod jarmos.
yelskonptnS rosrl
4 ~. d X Il
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18
r, y. s.

proti politickym dixtatorom, kto-
Il So syojho casu domysl' l'ali, ze
podl'a Mich musia sa vyberat kan
didati ma verejne iirady a ked' ta-
~ politicky boss 81 prial, bol W.
braty potion niektory iemu who'd
ny kandiddt ziatden my. Ked'
tento potion Dol zvoleny, musel po
e1vat' ma rozkazy svojho pana po-
litickeho vladcu. Y tom cySem do
chadzalo ku korupcii, politicki
yladcoyia stavali sa elm d'alei
fym wac mebezpecnymi, az kol
neene l'ud oprel sa oproti takemu
jednaniu svojimi hlasmi a.tak "a
vedene boly primarne vol by, Y
ktorych sa rozhoduje kandida-
toch tej-ktorej politickej strany a
ME politicky vodca.
Tedy primarkach 81 l'ud Wy
bera kandid5tov kazdej politi-
ckej strany a riadnych vol bach
ktore byvajii novembri, potion
81 zvoli jedneho alebo viacerych
(dl'a potreby) ma urady, vacsinou
hlasov.
Prve primarne vol'by V spoje-
nych Statoch boly republican
skej strane Crawford County,
Pennsylvania, roku 1860. Kolifor-
mia bola prvym station, ktora W.
dala zakon, aby vyber kandidatov
pre- verejne 6rady dial sa pri-
marnych vol bach a ME politicky-
mi vodcami. Nepokraeovalo sa pri-
rychle vo vyvoji primarnych vo-
lieb, az v roku 1899 Stat Minneso-
ia vydal nariadenie, ably primar-
ne vol'by boly povinne. Potom sa
priklonily k tejto forme vybera
mia kandidatov ostatne staty.
New York NAL zakon vynucujnci
primarne vol'by a ustupujnci cd
konvencie politickIch voacov 4
Ease zakon ten boil odvolany a
znovu siahlo sa ku konvenciam,
ma ktorych boil kandidati vybe-
rani.
Primarily tedyN su preto, ably 81
l'ud vyberal kandidatov pre- poll
ticke lrady, ably 81 vyberal zastup-
Gov do politickych konvencii a "a
by sa dostalo instrukcif volicstyu
q zastnpcom patricnej strany. Do
primarnych volieb moze prist me-
no kandidata, ktory ma priklad
obdrzf ureity poeet podpisov ma
svoju ziadost', ably sa o nom roz-
hodoyalo vlicstvm, ci ma byt' po-
staveny "a kandidata proti kan
didatom inych politickych stran.
Primarne vol'by konaju sa toho
dna, ktoreho ma priklad je usta-
novene Station, mestom alebo okre-
SOM Miesto je naznacene tam
volicia idn VOLT, ako pri ktorych
kol'vek inych vol bach. Politickl
vodcovia pravidelne menuj1 dvoch
kandidatov to zastupcu vacsiny
mensiny. Med'zi mimi sa potion
rozhoduje a kto z Mich pri pri-
marnych vol bach je zvoleny, ten
je postayeny "a kandidata proti
kandidatom inych politickych "a
konom uznavanych stran. Primar-
Nv sd tedy prfpravy k vol'bam.
Stat pri vol bach 81 vyrata svo-
jich volicov q primarnymi yolba-
mi sa akosi uznavaj1 politicke
strany. Kto je pri strane repubh-
k6nskej, nemoze hlasovat' pri-
an4rkach strany demokratickej. A.
by sa zistilo, kto ma pravo hlaso-
Mt pri primarkach, musi sa dat
rri registracii k pravidelnym VOL
him enrolovat', t. j. prihlasit' k
nreitej strane politickej. Taky mi
potion pravo hlasovat' pri primar-
kach.
Prezidentske primarne vol'by
pfe bexny rok boly rozvrhnute na.
adovne:
Ohio, 20. aprila, Cal. s. m6ja
lorida 3. j1na, Georgia marci
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18

Takm vetci now Neni s1 majie domoy ko
vyna organization Dol obchodnou
!
Kd idte svat savat avae dreva Bud tie
upobe, boy vyb Budete ist
knpte Kazda doska kd dreva odcho nasho
prezret ably kazdy kosty Dol hpne spokony
pon1ame Vam szby nncovan Vasho
spahvvch kontaktorov panova vybrat
nateale Dol da
Take kazdy ktor shaovho poedny
vydavky udrzovanf poiadu
sokn odpredajnu hodnotu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
FRENCH TRIAL UP
 AGAIN AT MOBILE
Former Federal Official Faces
 Murder Charge

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 10.-Harry G. French, at one time a government nar- eotic agent, will be tried here for the second time tomorrow in the federal court on the charge of murder. The charge was brought in the state court two years ago as the result of the kill ing of Jimmy Behan, seaman and ex- service man, of Providence, R. l., dur ing 8 raid by narcotic agents in this city. The first trial of French resulted in the jury failing to agree on yer dict.
 French will be defended by United States District Attorney Aubrey Boyles, who was recently reinstated after charge of bribery against him by w. H. Holcombe, Jr., deputy sheriff. He will be assisted by other govern ment attorneys. County Solicitor Bart B. Chamberlain will prosecute the case,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
REPUBLIC DAY
 FAILS TO STIR
 GERMAN BLOOD
No Enthusiasm Evinced In Celebration Of Teu-
 ton July 4
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Aug. 10.--"Constitutio Day." as it was outwardly observed in Greater Berlin today, once more sug- gested that in Berlin, Germany is a republic without republicans"
 The sturdy efforts of the champions of democracy to turn the fifth anni- versary of the adoption of the Weimar constitution into rousing demonstra- tion for the young republic and mili- tant challenge to the nationahsts and the Bavarian fascisti met with only a sluggish response in Berlin, where the republican colors were only sparsely displayed and scant 5000 men, wom- en and children joined in a public pa rade. Numerous private premises flew the cid monarchical colors, seemingly in defiant challenge to the republican standard.
 No Sale For CoIors.
 Efforts to stimulate the production and sale of the new republican colors during the last fortnight apparently met with indifferent response. There was no demand for them in the shops. This condition suggested to the pro- motors of today's celebration, unique recipe for converting the old Black, White and Red imperial colors into a republican flag. The formula read: "Get ten cents worth of ochre and tapply it to the white stripe in the old flag and, behold, you have the black, red and gold coIors of the republic"
 Constitution Divided.
 German democracy's apparently rocky road affords the nationalist organs op- 2-u al oh loe and vicious filings at the Weimer con stitution. The republican form of gov ernment and the parliamentary sys- tenn are totally unsuited to the, needs of the German people, lin the opinion of the Kreuz Zeitunga the venerable tnonarchial journal. fThis newspaper strenuously objects to having the repub- lican colors hoisted over the Imperial palaces, saying these still are the prop erty of the HohenzollefT.
 Much optimism is reflected in the editorials appearing in the liberal and socialistic organs, which are anything but desparted at the uphill task con fronting German democracy. These newspapers see the republics salvation in the nation youth.
 Demonstration At Weimer. President Ebert and the members of the Prussian ministry led the celebra- tion in Muenester, Westphalia. There were numerous demonstrations staged by the new republican league of Black, Red and Gold" throughout Germany.
 The German government will official lly communicate Constitution Day" to- morrow in a series of, public cere- monies in which President Ebert, mem. bers of the cabinet and members Ot the Reichstag will take part.
 One of the chief celebrations of to- day took place at Weimar, where for mer president of the Reichstag, Loebe. and President Hugo Pruess delivered addresses,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
KILLED STEPSON TO SATISFY HATE,
 WOMAN ADMITS
Wants World To Know Of Enmity To Boy,
 She Cries
tBy Leased Wire to The Age,Heraldl

(By Leased Wire to The Age-Herald)
 WATERLOO, Ia., Aug. 1O.-"I hated him so; that's why killed him and that's why did not commit suicide afterwards. I wanted the world to know how hated him."
 This is the explanation Mrs. Marie Maharies furnished in signed confes- sion of why she threw her six-year-old stepson. Nicholas, into the Cedar river here. The little boy was drowned.
 The woman is held in the county jail on a charge of first degree murder and the prosecutor says he will ask the death penalty for her.
 T want to die. I want to be put 10 death so that the world will learn about me and see how much hated that boy" Mrs. Maharies said.
 Several days ago the woman went to the authorities and told them she had thrown her stepson into the river and killed him. They paid no atten- tion to her story at first, but after her persistent entreaties to drag the river for the body, they placed her in the county jail. She refused to dis cuss the drowning and appeared to be stolidly indifferent to what was going on around hera until the boys body was found, almost at the exact spot where she said she had pushed him in. Then she became animated and ex- pressed extreme pleasure over the dis covery.
 Now they will hang me-" she ex- claimed
 Mrs. Mabaries' confession said that she plotted the killing of the boy so that he would be out of her way and her own life would come to- an end. She made several trips to the river and finally chose a deep spot for the murder.
 She told little Nicholas that she would take him out to play and that he could go wading.
 Joyously the boy accompanied her. When they reached the place she had chosen she waded into the river, lured the boy to her by calling to him to come in, and then, when he had reached a dangerous spot in front of her, she gave him a thrust that pushed him beyond his depth.
 She stood and watched her ,stepson struggle until he came up no more. Then she went back to her home an prepared to tell the authorities, which she hoped would result in her own | death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
ENGLISH SCRAP
 FOR DEMPSEY
Jack Kearns Says Champ May Fight Gibbons
 In October

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 10.- Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, has been offered a bout with Tommy Gibbons in London in October which he intends to accept, according to Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager.
 Kearns said that he had received "a substantial offer" from London pro- moters.
 Jack will complete his picture work in ten days" Kearns declared. 'He will go into training immediately and we will close the London deal at once. When we come back we will look for local game and nobobdy is barred.
 ''The London promoters have asked that their names and details of the off, fer be kept secret until negotiations are further along. They're big men, however, and seem anxious to get Dempsey over there.
 Jack is tired of the pictures. He's not more than ten pounds overweight right now, has been keeping in condi- tion right long and can get into fight ing trim in short order.
 I've leave Los Angeles within two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
(Contlnued From Page One. ]

(COntlnued From R&ge Une.D the approval of the secretary of war, who shall purchase all supplies requir- ed for the respective divisions.
 The appointment of superintendent of transportation of the Mississippi division, with headquarters in Mem phis, Tenn, is provided for in section four of the rules and regulations.
 Radio operators, both afloat and ashore, will be appointed by the' oper- ating managers.
 The auditor of the service shall ac- count to the secretary-treasurer of the corporatiea for all income and for all disbursements of the two divisions and of the service, according to provisions in section 5. He shaIp audit and be held responsible for the correctness of all operating accounts and will make proper records of assets, liabilities, in- come, expenditures and all other ac- counts pertaining to the two divisions. He will countersign all checks and drafts for disbursements or withdraw als of funds for which the disbursing officer is accountable.
 To Account To Chairman !,
 The disbursing officer will account to the chairman for all funds of the two divisions, and of the service. He will collect and receive all funds due the two divisions and the service and deposit the same in such depositaries and under such conditions as may be approved by the chairman. All sala, ries of the service shall be paid by him, upon payrolls authenticated by the auditor, section 6 provides.
 The personnel of the service shall be under the supervision of traffic manager, operating managers, auditor and disbursement officer. These off cers may appoint and remove such em- ployes and agents as are necessary, according to sections [ and 8.
 Travelling orders and travelling ex- penses are provided for in sections g and 10 of the rules and regulations. All employees authorized to travel on of fical business shall be provided with formal travel orders, approved by one of the officers of the service. In cases of emergency, where sufficient time does not permit the issuance of such an order in advance, confirmatory order shall be subsequently issued.
 Expenses Limited
 The travelling expenses of officers and employees shall be limited to ac- tual fare, sleeping car and chair car accommodations, with a per diem al- lowance of $6.50 in lieu of actual ex- penses.
 The use of long distance telephone calls and telegrams is limited to cases of emergency and officers will be held accountable for acts of their subor- dinates in conflict with the regulation, according to provisions in section II.
 Purchases and contracts for supplies or services, except for personal serv. ices, involving the expenditure of $1 ,O0C or more. shall be made by advertising a sufficient time previously for pro posals respecting the same, when the exigencies of the case do not require the immediate delivery of the arti- cles or performance of the service. When immediate delivery or perform. ance is required, the articles or serv- ices required may be obtained by open
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
Mobile Office To Rule
 Operation Of Warrior
Complete Plan And Bylaws Of Corporation
 Are Made Public

purchase or contract at the places and in the manner in which such articles are usually bought and sold, section F provides.
 Bids Provided For
 The opening of bids is provided for in section 13. Whenever proposals for supplies have been solicited, the parties responding to such solicitation shall be notified of the time and place of opening of bids and be permitted to be present in person.
 Each department head will submit quarterly an estimate of necessary sup plies and services and their costs. The estimates will be prepared and sub mitted as follows; For first quarter, fiscal year, October 1, of the preceding year; for second quarter, fiscal year, January 1, of the current year; third quarter, fiscal year, April 1, of the cur rent year; fourth quarter, fiscal year, July of the. current year.
 These estimates will be submitted by the heads of subordinate departments through their proper superiors,. operat- ing managers, traffic managers and chairman of the board, together with their recommendations in the premises for the final approval of the secretary of war, according to provision in sec. tion IA.
 Bond Is Required
 4 $50,000 bond shall be required of tlIe secretary-treesurer and disbursinp officer. Operating managers, purchas. | ing agents, auditors and commercial agents will be required to furnish q bond of $10,000 each, and station agents $5,000. Premiums charged by surety companies for official bonds will be paid by the corporation, according | to section 16
 Section 17 provides no bill for print | ing shall be incurred without the ap proval of the secretary of war, pro | vided, however, that this section shal not apply to the printing of ordinary ! tariffs; to the customary office sta tionery; and to bills of less than $1O0 The terms "ordinaty tariff" shall ap | ply to reissues, supplements and tar l ifs not exceeding ten pages. For all other issues of tariffs competitive bid ding must be resorted to in the sam, manner and to the same extent as pro vided for in section 12, regarding ad vertisements for proposals.
 Handling Of Claims All claims against the service fol damages to freight, loss, deterioration ir transit, etc, will be filed with the op. erating manager, who will cause prop CT investigation to be made of the mer. its of the case, and will then forward the claim with his approval of disap proval to the auditor for settlement In case the auditor disagrees with tho operating manager in his decision or ir case the claim aggregates oyer $1 1000 the claim, with both sides fully pre- scented, will be forwarded to the chair man for his decision. All correspond enee regarding claims will be carried on by the employees of the service to ward arriving at just decision, il spirit of cooperation between con signer, consignee and the service.
 The provisions are included in sec tion IS, the final section of the rule and regulations governing operation signed by John W. Weeks, secretary o |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
IRISH SUBSIDIZE
 FOREST PLANTING
s1OO Per Planted Acre Offered
 By The Government

DUBLIN, ANg. 1O.-Last year the Free State Government planted 100000 trees oIf ], ,O98 acres of land and proposes thisyyear to plant 1000 acres. q
 The minister of agriculture described Ireland as perhaps the worst wooded country in the world. The establish ment of peasant proprietary has helped to deforset the country. It was said dn the Dali that the first thing farmer did on getting his land vested was to cut down the timber.
 The government is inviting the county committees of agriculture to set aside a certain sum for forestry and will make a grant of $10O for every acre used for growing trees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
CARROLL REECE WINS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1O.- Congressman Carroll Reece has won the nomination in the republican primaries of the First congressional district by a majority of practically 4,50O votes over his opponent, W. I. Jones. Reece car ried all the counties in the district ex- cept two, Unicoi and Claiborne. Carter, Cooke, Grainger, Hancock, Hawkins, Sevier, Johnson, Sullivan and Washing ton gave Reece substantial majorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
MAIN sTREET' INTO GERMAN
And TranslatiOns Of Other English
 And American Books Popular

And TranslatiOns Of Other English
 And American Books Popular
 German hospitality to translations is very conspicuous. A book which has created a great stir here is Frank Har- ri's Life of Oscar Wilde" published by s. Fischer and admirably translated by Frau Tony Noah.
 Another is the autobiography of Henry Ford. The sensational success of this book and the immense reclame made for it are evoking their own re- action in book by a Herr-Mencken, which has been n'announced. Ittbears the title, "Anti-Ford.'
 Lloyd GeoEge's book, "Is It Peace?' has been announced, also the German and Russian editions of Sir George Buchanan's memoirs. Sinclair Lewis Main Street" has been published, ''Babbitt" is being translated, as well as books by John Des Passo, Theodore Dreiser, Godfrey Moss, and so forth Herman George Scheffauer, in the Brookman (LOndOn).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11

John Robert Bxuce-Funeral services for John Robert Bruce, aged so, who died Saturday night at the residence, 42s Fapin street, were held at o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence. Burial followed in Elmwood cemetery, with Lige Loy in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11

Time savers--the railroads, the tel graph, the telephone, the wireless--nr Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11

James Nailen-Funeral services for James Nailen, aged 72, who died Saturday morning at the residence in Belmar. Ala, will be held at 9:30 o'clock MOn- day morning from St. PauPs Catholic church. Burial wiN follow in Hlmwood cemetery, with Lige Loy in charge. He to ters, Miss Rosa Naiien and Miss Msry Nailen; five sons, J. D. Nailen, Wii- liam Nailen, James Nailen, IT,, M. !. Nailen and F. J. Nailen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11

J. P. Brand-Funeral services for James the residence,s S14 Fiftythird street. north, will be held at 3 o'clock Mon- day aftsrnoon from the Tesidenee, tery, with Vice in charge. He is sur vived by his widow. four sons Ebert and Carl Brand two daSgnters. Miss Marie Brand and Miss Nellie Brand {; two brothers, c. P. Brand and F. A. Brand, and sister. Mrs. Joe Hoffer. all of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
HAMILTON COURT ENDS AUGUST TERM
Judge Blanton Draws Jury For
 Fall Session

HAMILTON, Ala, Aug. 10.-(Spe- cial. 1.-The August term of circuit court adjourned yesterday after q two weeks session. Judge Blanton drew the jury for the fall term before he left for Jasper. The following pris- oners were sentenced by Judge Blan- ton:
 James Campbell, Grady Newman, Marvin Newman, Marvin Kelly and Roscoe Stephens, charged with bur glary, Campbell sentenced to from two to four years and the other three from one to four years; Travis, Shirley, petit laceny, six months; Harvey Scar cy, assault with intent to murder, three to seven years; Roy Robinson, sedue- tiOn, two years; Will Holiday, assault with intent to murder, four years i; Buck Franks and Boyd Maddox, man ufacturing liquor, one year; Ben Hig- gins, arson, two years; Andrew Me Cauley, colored, assault, $100 fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11

If you have fine lace that cannot be washed, mix powdered starch with borax and rub this well into the threads of the lace. Cover with a clean supply of the powder and lay the article away for three days. Then shake and brush it thoroughly and it will look like new.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11

Secretary of War, according to section S, signed by John W. Weeks, Scre- tary of War.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
The First National Bank Of Birmingham, Ala.

Statement June 30th, 1924
 RESOURCES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11

ices for Mrs. Annie Pierce Gaines. aged 70, who died Sunday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. George Hogan, will h0 held at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon from the residence, 2212 Ridge Park avenue. Burial will follow In Elmwood cemetery, with Lige Loy in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11

weeks for the Wills-Finpo fight, will be open to any real offer. Dem sey wants. action" z