davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05
AMERIKA NASA VLAST
Il knizky Cd WILIAMA J.-LONG.
vybrane spracovane
Youngstownshou vereinou ,Knixnicou .e,
so zvlastnym dovolenm firmy CHM Go.
PreloMl M MRAZ ss. "a ~
Copyright, 1924 by Youngstown Public Library.
4 (Pokracovanie.)


Tu e neeo noveho histori, narod apeluje primne
svet ako covek coveka. Predmeom sp0sob ciel Via
dy Pososvo hovor po prve vada ie rozumne peyne
spoenie medz lud m zahadna mad mimi druhe,
udia ma prirodzene prava ktoe i'm zadna vada
odobra po tree ze cie ON vady ehrant pava
ludu zabezpeGt lud om sobodu rovnaku preztost, ze
bud aspon prezitost blazenosti; po svrte re ked
niekora yada nekona spravne voc svomu udu, povnno
st 'oU lutu ie taki vadu zrusit' a zalozit lepsiu
Amercke ciele sue takto vytknute prieny uane, Wy
hlsenie ie aej ku vrchou svojmu ktorom zjavuj
prvy tieto Garovne slova Spojene Staty Amerky'
Toto oznaGovalo poeatok amerckeho naroda, zmeno
iipne ce vojny. .@%5
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05

. *. 80
to permit nepotrebuje prist 'aho-
valecke vizo a moze sa jednodu-
cho yratit' podl'a yoli Mama
cenej |dobe permite. (FLIs.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05

Poddanie Angcanov Yorktown okobra 1s Corvallis kto-
bo nae boujdcm geneaom bskej armad dokaza byt
panym Vyhovarajdc zosta
postal sabu geneaovi Ma pjatie
ab Washington sted gnera ncona udaneho boov
nfka, kr bol pndeny poddat' Cintonovi Cornwnlo p
Charleston s-45,a.
Najvyznamnejsim vysledkom Burgoynovho poddana
boo vstnpenie Franczka do vony kore hi adao prilez
tos zbit svojho stareho ncpatea Braniu Nas vysanc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05

Pochybuje sa, zeby sud rozhodnu v jej prospech
Lebo by nastaly take nezdrav6 ponery manzelskych
yz'ahoch mravoch, akych ami bosevickon Rusku
nemajd zk1senostf. Rodinny zivot priemerneho Amer
kama je prlkadny prestrelky udavad vacsinou bo
atych tried. Chvala Rohu tie s vsak este ME povazo
vane "a jadlo americkeho naroda nakaza rodinrom
zivote ostane len U Mich ..s.. IS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-25

A. j. Weldon returned Monday to
his home at Wabasso after having
spent the past week as a patient at
the Redwood Falls Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Brant, Miss
Mae Dodge and AL Riedler of Rem
vile were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren G. Brant Monday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Aune and son Harold
motored to Minneapolis Thursday
morning. They returned in the eve
ming accompanied by Misses Hazel
and Eleanor and Mrs. Harold Aune.
Gilbert Williams who has been at
tending the University the past year
arrived here Saturday and will srend
a week with his mother, Mrs. William
and his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. M. Isham.
Merle Schaver of Switzerland.
Oregon was the guest last week of
his sister, Mrs. Walter Collins. Mr..
Schaver came here from Cleveland,
Ohio where he went as delegate to
the Republican National convention.
Notice: Miss Marie Tolzman, the
librarian, wishes to state that the Lii
brary will be closed both in the after
noon and evening during Chautauqua
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-25
Redwood Falls to
Have Business School

THE. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF
DES MONIES, Ia, is to organize a
branch business school in Redwood
Falls soon. These schools are in op-
Grafton in six different states and
especially in Iowa where they have
met with splendid success. This
year they are being extended through
out southern Minnesota and thus far
they have been established in Jack
son, Worthington, Slayton, Marshall
and several other towns in this neigh
borhood.
Courses will be offered in short
hand, typewriting, bookkeeping, and
all commercial subjects. The first
few enrolled shall receive scholar
ships amounting to $4,000 to apply
on their courses.
After completing the course cur
students will be placed in positions if
they so desire and satisfaction is alb
solutely guaranteed or money refund
ed
Representative will be in town the
first of next week and students will
be interviewed in the order of names
received. Those interested are re-
quested to leave their names at the
Redwood Gazette office or write i'm
mediately to The American Institute,
7O5 Youngerman Block, Des Moines,
Iowa. 50-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-25
/ Foreign Advertising Representative
| THE AMERICANP PRESS ASSOCIATION
\ y \ X \ X X 4 \ X 4 4
= City and County. =
= + 4 y X X X X Y X 4 \
ESTHER L. DAVIS, Editor

Rud Stensvad was Wednesday
business caller at Candy.
A son was born Tuesday, June 18th
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Gaedy.
William Milbradt was the guest of
his mother at Wood Lake last week.
Melvin Meierbachtol of Minneapo-
lis was the weekend guest of Miss
Igo.
Miss Clare Fisher spent Sunday
and Monday at her home at Long
Prairie.
Miss Igo and Melvin Meierbachtol
of Minneapolis were Sunday visitors
at Olivia.
DR.. w. A. Brand and J. A. Stensvad
spent the weekend at Bigstone Lake
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Maahs of Echo
were Sunday visitors at the N. R.
Ryerson home.
Vern Pryor and Harold Rosner left
Sunday for northern Minnesota where
they will spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Gales and son
Rex returned Monday from week.
end visit with relatives at Carver.
DR.. j. w. Inglis returned Wednes-
day from a stay of several days spent
in northern Minnesota at the A. D.
McRae cabin.
Misses Stella and Joyce Porter of
Minneapolis arrived here Friday for
a visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clague.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith and
children and Mrs. Laura Hunter left
Wednesday for an outing of several
weeks at Remer. =
Mrs. Walter Cummings and chill
dren of st. Paul are guests at the
home of Mrs. Cummings parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Showalter and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Ryerson return
ed Wednesday from weeks outing
at Maple Lake near Alexandria.
Charles Burmeister who attended
the University the past year is spend
ing his summer vacation here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Burmeister.
MI. ana MIS-. Wlllldiil DuICdi VI
Milroy and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bald
win motored to Heron Lake Sunday
morning and were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Maloney. They
returned in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carpenter will mo-
tor to Minneapolis the end of the
week and will meet their daughter,
Mrs. B. j. Becker and daughter Miss
Ernestine of Toledo, Ohio who will
visit at their home for. the summer
months.
Two fine black bass were on dis
play in Schmid's store window on
Tuesday. They weighed 31s pounds
apiece and were caught Sunday at
Nest Lake, near Willmar, by Mr.. o.
H. Johnson, local disciple of Isaac
Walton.
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Ross will leave
next Tuesday for Winnipeg, Canada
where they will visit for several weeks
before leaving for a visit in the west.
They expect to be gone two months.
Rev. O. T. Langfit of Mankato will
supply the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church during the month of July.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-25
0oeiety and
Societies

Mrs. Ted. Pease entertained eight
young ladies at her home last Thurs
day afternoon, the occasion being in
honor of Miss Ruby Kuenzli bride
of last week. The afternoon was
spent in making a recipe book for
the bride. Refreshments were served
at the close.
A number Of the girl friends of
Miss Geraldine Sparks surprised her
at her home week ago Saturday, the
occasion being her birthday anniver-
sary. Miss Sparks received many
pretty gifts from her friends.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. P. Sanders. Mines.
Fobes, Sheldon, Philbrick, F. Baldwin
and Miss Peterson assisted as
hostesses. An interesting program
and book review were given. During
the social hour the hostesses served
tea and cakes to about one hundred
members and guests.
The New Avon Sunday School
picnic is to be held Wednesday, June
25th at the Quesenberry home in
New Avon Township.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-25
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church
A. w. Ross, Pastor.
Morning Worship------------ 10:30
Subject: Importance of Regular
Communion"
Baptism.
Reception of Members.
Sacrament of Lords supper.
Evening services in charge of the
Christian Endeavor with reports
from Mortified Convention.
Thursday at o'clock, meeting of
Session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-25
Church of Christ
U d Col.o1 NT..kz

E. P. Gabriel, Minister.
Bible School at-- 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship and COM
munion at ------- 10:45 a. m.
Subject, 'The Lords Day."
Service at Lamberton at 800 p. m.
Junior and Senior Christian
Endeavor at - 700 D. m.
Evening service att 500 p. m.
Subject, "Does Baptism Save?"
Everybody welcome to all services.
Special Music.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-25
Church neWs
ano notes
Methodist Episcopal Church

MethOdISt Episcopal CHURCH
Paul L. Grove, Minister.
Sunday A. M. What Is Spirituali-
ty?"
Sunday P. M. "The Call of the Yell
low"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
SCIENTIST SEEKS MEANS
 TO HELP PLANTS BREATHE
Air Pressure The Same Ten Feet Be- low tine Ground ss st the
 Surface

East Lansing, Mich. March 21.-- Air pressure is about the same at points ten feet beneath the surface of the ground as in the open places swept by varying breezes, according 10 tests made by Dr. NJ. NJ. McCool. head of the department of soils. and Prof. G. J. Bouyoucos, research professor of soils, at Michigan Agricultural college here.
 The two men determined to find out something of the need for aeration of soils and of getting air down to the roots. of plants, some of which. like alfalfa or sweet clover, penetrate to q depth of ten feet.
 In the course of experiments they barographs, instruments which meas ure the pressure Of the air, at various distances beneath the surface of the earth. These were so sealed that it was impossible for any air influence to reach them except through unbroken ground. The test was tried in sand, loam and clay. The records of the buried barogrsphs. compared with one above the surface, showed that even at depth of ten feet a change in air pressure at the surface was followed almost at the same time by 3 similar change in air pressure on the buried instrument.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
Sonoma County, Cal.
 OverhOwing With Wine

Santa Rosa, Cal. March 2t.-Unless the national dry" laws are modified. Sonoma county. in which is situated Jack ~London's famous Valley of the Noon," will have yats full of wine for many years 10 come. A recent survey of wine held in Sonoma county eel lars showed i0,o0o.0oo gallons on hand and moving slowly" Sales Of wine legally for medicinal or sacra- mental purposes, it is said, do not keep up with the increase. New wine or spirits must be added each year 10 keep up the quality of the older H'ine, 1t Is explained. Sonoma county's wine grape vineyards cover 17,0Oo acres of some of Californias richest lands. about fifty miles north of San Fran cisco. The total wine grape produc- tion of California fen from 450,0oo tons in 1922 10 42s,0o0 tons in 1923. The total bearing of wine grapes fin the state is 12l,21S acres, mostly la northern and central valleys
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
CHAM0NIX WINTER GAMES
 COSTLY TO FRENCH
An Outlay Of s,000,800 FrBpcs For Expenses and Oily 250,000
 Francs Arc Taken

Paris. March ei.--The winter sports competitions held recently at Cha monix as part of the Olympic games proved success in every respect with the exception of the financial returns. An outlay of s.oho,0Oo francs brought in gate receipts of only s50. 900 frsnAs. The excessive number Of free tickets WIS responsible for this as the attend snce was never below 2, 900 aday.
 notwithstanding the financial loss tlern was no disappointment because the Olympic authorities expected it. Of the fund Cor the winter games tho city of Chamonix subscribed 2.00o, 900 francs. the French government half q million. and the department of the Haute Sayols 8 similar amount.
 The loss is partly offset by the fact that the tsks.off and slides for ski jumping, ihs bob sleigh chuts and the stands and dressing rooms at the skat- ing ring are all permanent and in the future are expected to increase the prestige of Chamonix as winter re- sor4.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
LAPS STAGE HECTIC
 BALL GAME ON THE ICE
shortstnp Rendered. sepscless, Ball Breaks Through Ice, and Catcher
 A
 NtIis Stirring Battle.

Isnstao,' China, March 21,--Win- ter baseball may not be in order in the United States, basebalrs home, but in its transplanted existence here the game is played in all sorts of weather and at all seasons. These facts are responsible for one of the most remarkable fpsak plays to be found in any fans scorebook.
 Two teams of Japanese were so eager to settle their differences on the diamond that they played contest recently with the tenn /9rature at g. A rainfall had left a miniature pend where the pitchers box ought to be. This the cold had turned into an icy area so smooth the players could not stand on it and the pitchers were moved up nearer the home plate.
 A wind and this reduction of the standard distance enabled the pitchers 10 hold the batters at their mercy un- til the last half of the ninth inning Then somehow the catcher of the home team managed to connect with the ball. It scared skyward. just over the plate. The wind blew it over the infeld and there, as 1t descended, bat terylnen and intielders cireled vaguely trying to get under it. Nobody did. and the sphere finally landed square- ly in the middle of the ice, broke through and vas lost 10 view. The frenzied players smashed up the ice, searching for the ball, while tho run. ner headed for ihifd base.
 The pitcher finally 6shed it out and hurled it toward the shortstep who, with the runner, was nearing third
 The ball struck the shortsop squarely in the head and rendered him senseless, The runner continued his journey and scored the only tally.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
JUDGE FORESEES DANGER
 IN EXCESS LEGISLATION
Federal Judge J. c. Pollock of Kansas
 City, Kan, Seeks Curtsilment Of Laws.

Los AnEelesf March .o.-Gradusl ourtailment of the rights of crimina laws is danger sign 10 which l. would be we'll for thoughtful citizehs to give consideration, it was stated here by Federal Judge J. C. Pollock. of Kansas City, Kan, a former jus tice of the supreme court of Kansas.
 The downfall of every democracy and republic in history has been due to legislative invasion of individual rights, he-declared.
 To show how rapidly the tendency toward excessive legislation was de- veloping. he pointed out that over 75 per cent of the criminal laws on the federal statute books today have been enacted within the last g years
 ''1 have the highest regard for the constitution" he said, and I believe Ahe men who framed that document possessed greater knowledge Of the silence of government than any of their successors.
 .''0f late years. however. many re- formers have come forward with sug- gestions of constitutional improve. ment Probably these persons mean we'll enough. but they fail to comprs- hend the fundsmentsl principle on which our government is bssed--in- diriduaI liberty.
 "A revolution isn't impossible in this country. We can have one as easily as they did in Russia"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
CEYLON WOULD STOP DISHONEST TRADERS
Adulterated Tea Brings a Number of Complaints From Egypt
BY the Assoeiated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
 Colombo, Ceylon, March 21-- Com plaints from Egypt concerning thf quality of a consignment of tea from this port have served to draw atten- tion to the fact that the trade in rub Der leaves, labelled as tea, has become a minor industry in Ceylon.
 The consignment to Egypt was re turned here and nayzed- The report of the analyst declared it consisted of 5G per cent of coarse tea leaves and ae per cent of rubber leaves. The ap- pearance of the latter had been changed by pounding them, staining them with cochineal. and then treat ing them with limeVater.
 In one store in Colombo the Grim inal Investigation Department of the government recently found 1000 pounds of prepared rubber leaves, The trade appears to be mainly with Egypt and the Persian Gluf, although ii is likely that much of the tea ship. ped to the Gulf eventually finds its way into Russia.
 In spite of existing regulations deal Ing with the eAportation of tea. the authorities are powerless to act, and the trade is carried on openly. The difficulty lies in the lack of any legal definition of tea. In the trade, tea is understood to be the infusion of the 'eaves of a shrub or small tree of the Tamelia family, The dictionary defin- ition. however, includes beverages made of other substances. such as csmomile tea and ssssafras tea Even if the rubber leaf concoction were cold in local hazaars. it is doubtful whether tke police could proceed against the vendors, for medical men who lave tested the rubber leaves hays not found the drink made from them at all deleterious to health.
 Intimately bound up with this rub Der leaf trade is a. traffic in coarse red tea leaves and prunings Certain Col ombo merchants make a practice of sending men to the estates 10 buy the coarsest red leaf sweepings and prun- tngs which no reputable estate would send out for cataloging under its own mark.
 A bill is to be introduced at the next session of the legislative council. prohibiting the sale or export as tea of anything except leaves of the bush- ee commonly known as tea bushes.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
BRITISH FAIR COSTLY.

London, March 2i.-When the British Empire Exhibition opens at Wembley April ?5, 1t will represent n direct expenditure of s5o.ooo, 900. The amusement park alone has aessshed ss,oo0.O00. Two of the main build irgs. one the largest concrete struc- ture in the world, will cover 25 acres. At night some 2,000,bp0 electric lights will make the ground brilliant,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
Improper Diet Causes
 War Elephants Death

Berlin. March 21.--Mary, perhaps the only elephant in the world who "did her bit" in the great war, died recently st the Berlin zoo where she had been resident the best part of sb years Death was due to a com plication of diseases brought on, i' was thought by experts, by an i'm. proper diet. Children this winter have been feeding horse chestnnts Mary first saw the light of civiliza- ton when she vas captured some 45 years ago by Carl Hagenbeck and was used in the African iunEles to lure other elephants 10 captivity During the war. when every available horse was at the front, Mary was used 10 drag wagons about the Berlin streets, snd sometimes she hauled great strings of them.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
CAUTIOUS ABOUT RUSSIA

The Hague, March 2i,--Holland will not rush to open trade relations with or recognize the Soviet Russia Jonkheer van karnebeek, the foreign minister. said in the States General in answer to question on the subject by communist deputy. The government is giving its closest attention to the proposition and will he willing to open relation with Russia after the prob- lems of pre-war finances have been settled the minister said.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
German Humane Societies
 To Stop Working Dogs

Berlin, March 2l.--Protest meet inss against the custom of using dogs to haul carts and wagons have been held here and in other towns where there are organizations for prevent ing cruelty to animals, Ii is proposed to carry the fight further, and spon- sors of the movement hope to have legislation enacted which will pro- hibit the use of dogs as beasts Of bur- den in Germany and various other European countries.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
SOUTH AFRICANS STARVING

Johannesburg, March aI.--Owiag to drought and destruction of grass by locusts, a native tribe under Chief Lincoe, in Northwestern Transvall, is starving. The tribesmen are eating locusts. caterpillars and ants 10 keep alive. The tribe. numbering some thousands. owns 5000 acres. but these lands are insufficient to maintain them and they are unable 10 buy more.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
MiNcd NIctapliors

Lizzie Ann; Brother Congo, I hear Sis Johnson's dead. When she gHine be interneJ?
 Fro. Congo: ney siu't eHine be no internment.
 Lizzie Ann How come? Bro. Congo: De fsmbly hsb decided she's 10 be incriminated. life.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-18

At an impressive installation ceremonial held in Pioneer Hall Tuesday evening, H, der Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, in- stalled the following list of of- ficers for the coming annual term:
 w. R. Mcdonnell, first vice president; Alex. Frazer, sec ond vice president; Robert Stewart, Secretary; Sam. Wag- ner, Treasurer; Wm. R. Nc Donnell, Chaplain; Wm. Gray, Historian; Alex. Frazer, Angus Kennedy and Thos. Evans, Trustees. Owing to their absence in the States at, President-elect Clyde Hager and Sergeant at Arms elect Felix Seppi could not be inducted into their respective offices and will be installed later.
 Following a recent decision, the meeting nigh theredi latir Tuesday, instead of Thursday, will be the meeting night of the Igloo.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-18

Manager c. M. Ridley, of the Ocean View Hotel, has an- nounced what he says will be a special attraction" dance at the we'll known hostelry on the evening of March 2. Details are not yet available but it is said that the entertainment will be something new in the dance line. Watch for particulars next week.
 MT. Ridley is also planning to hold a grand April Fool" dance on the evening of April 1st., which, he states, will be the biggest surprise of the win ter season.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-18

Father Allard, O. M. I. was an arrival Thursday from visit to the Prince Rupert and ;Hazleton districts, his duties taking hm as far to the south as Smithers.
 Fr. Allard expects to remain in this section for the next two. weeks or so and will hold ser vices in Hyder and Stewart, the first of which will be held Sun day, February 24, in the Stew art Catholic church. On the Sunday following, March 2, a service will be held in Hyder at the temporary chapel, pre- viously the Stivers residence, on Premier Avenue. Both will be morning services, commence ing at 1O:30 o'clock. Fr. All ard will have some improve ments made in the interior of the local chapel during the coming week and the services here will include the ceremony of blessing the new church ed- ifice, for which special au- thorization has been received from Bishop Crimont, of Jun eau.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-18

Edgar Province is in receipt of a telegram from the Seattle offices of the Alaska Steam ship Company stating in effect that the steamship Oduna will sail from Seattle February 25 and will call at Hyder on her way north, provided sufficient freight was offered for this port.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-18

RYDER MINISTRIES FEB. RUARY 27TH. S:30 PM. PIO- NEER HALL ASSISTED BY SIG. GRACCTO MISS MAIZE COOMBS AND THE REV. RU. FUS HUNTINGTON WASH BURN COOLIDGE.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-18
HOT STuEEl

Fresh Bread Every Night at 5 ] o'clock. The Best and Biggest Loaf in Town. Try 1t at BIan- toms Silver Grill.