davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
YOUNGSTOWNSKY Y NEMOC]
PoDPoRUJUCI SPoLoK
TATKA.

Uradnici: Jozef Martinko, predseda,
255 Carlton st., NJ. Dnpej, podpredse-
la. Stefan Novotny. dctoynik, 4O4 E.
Myrtle Ave. Andrej AdamlSo, poklad.
mix, 1884 Oak st. - Martin Muran.
sky a Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovia.
Sch6dze vydrziavaid ga kazdd prvd
nedcl'u mesiaci skole sv. Cyrilla !
Methoda 2. hod. popoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
YoUNasToWNsKE. sLovENsKE NovINY

DOLBY, al sa objavf "on'', ktory
by Jul urobil st 'astnou. Potreba
mat svoje vlastne povoIanie, svo.
vlastny prfjem a svoju neodIvis.
lost, stava sa potrebou kategori,
ckou. Ked' sa divame ma dnesnt
dievcata 5 tohto hi 'adiska, tax i.
ste pochoplne ten ich rusnejsi Ii.
Vot.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18

IColumbus Ave, =. YounestOMn
Martin Rsvder, los Cslumbus Ave.s 3
Yougstown, @.
schodze vydrkiavajn = katdd q ass|
del'u mesiaci v-Ikola 6v. AlEbsty 1t
North .Haseltine Ave. po obeds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
TIE DNEsNE DIEvCATA.

Nariekaju babicky, ale mnoho
dnesnych mamiciek zachovalo 81
tax malo dusevnej sviezosti, re uz
nerozumia ami tej generacii, ktora
je i'm najblizsia. Vedl'a mamiciek
a vbabiciek nariekaj1 mad ''tymi
dnesnymi dievcatmi'' obcas tiez
este m6dne referentky.
Jestli vsak informujeme sd o
veci blizsie, musime konstatovat'
re prv nebolo O mic lepsie. Vzdy
boly maminkv a babicky, ktore
nemohly rozmet' novemu poko-
leniu ktore widely krasnym len
to, co bolo "a ich "mladych ca
SOW Pravdou je, re kazda mia
dost je do urcitej miery nevia-
zana a frivolna, btra stare mod
ly, chlce sa jej Won do sveta, lebo
len tam je vSetlo krasne, a donna
ie vSetko vSednt a zastarale. Po
rokoch nastane ovSem vytrezve-
ME. Ked' prldu roxy a ked / ten
svet, ktory zdal sa niekedy prl
prvom rozletu tax lakavym, tn d
tam niecom sklamc a zrani, po-
tom len sa Zacne spominat' a u
znavat', ze- ME je donna tax MAJ
horsie re ia vnntena ochrana a
zastita pred nehodami zivota ma
la svoje pel1ne stranky. Spravne
sa vyvijajtp,a mlada zena pocne
potom piekedy rozumet i svoJeJ
babicle maminke. Tieto zeny su
tiez tylni, ktore najdu niekedy
smysel' pre- svoje deti, ponevac
dospely al tam, kde~vidia, re Ia
svete je vsetko relatlvne a re Je
treba sa zapodievat' nielen sebou,
! ale tiez prisposobit' sa myslienko-
vemu a citovemu prostrediu l.
nych.
Tieto maminky nebyvajn uz
tax nest 'astne mad tymi dnesny-
mi dievcatmi, ako mnohe prllis
pocestne matrony, ktore pre- svoJe
rotreby rozSkatulkovaly cely syet
a ich lleti sn v nebezpeci, re sa
nikdy nedostanh Won mamlnych
skatuliek. V predstave tychto po-
slednejSich tEvie presny typ "po-
riadnej zeny', ''poriadneho mu-
ia a 'poriadneho diet at "a. Vse-
tko, co sa vymyka hranlc teJto
prisnej "poriadnosti'', je samo-
zrejme zle, hanebne, nemravne a
! tax d'alej, zneju vsetky tie rome
epitheta, ktorych ma "poriadna
matrona' vel 'ku zasobu. Ackol :
vek move, 'spravnejsie nazory ma
hygienu prerazily uz v mnohom
OIL 'ade, predsa Sd mnoha zena
nemoze zmierit' S tym, re dnesna
generacia holduje rada sportu, V
lete hlavne kupaniu, V ZINE klza-
nil, re mlad6 dievcata ME sn spre
vadzane aspon sluzkami, keId' ME
maminkami, vecer do divadla, do
biografu, do prednasky a pod. A
/ lie "tie dnesne dievcata dopu-
st 'aj1 sa mnohych veci, ktore sll
lch matkam nepochopitel 'nyml.
Ony ma priklad rady faJcia a Je-
stli je i'm tom zabranene donna,
tax faicia taj ajne mimo domll, no.
sia .prilis kratke sukne, v lete chcn
byt' y skautskom tabore a vobee
nerozumia tomu, ze je treba, aby
"poriadne dieyca' vychovavalo
sd potial', pokial' Sd neyyda atd
Ia to ME sn posielane do "penzlo.
natu, kde by Sd ucily cervehat'
klopit cudne oci, dostojne sa po
hybovat' na ulici vo spolocno
stti, odriekavat naucene frazy 9
hlavne nemyslet'. zenbychtivi mu
Sovia davali cd davna prednost
senam, ktore mnoho nemyslely
,ktore boly ochotne spokojit S,
dla povahoveho zalozenia muza
" kazdom pripade tou 4 ulohol,
L ktorn i'm on pris1dil. Vsetky tic
to 'cnosti' nelnaju dnesne diev
cata. Dnesne dievcata ttlzia pt
tom, ably maly svoje vlastne po
n. L.
, 1925-04-08
Oil Actiuity in Cody Fields
Taylor and Guefterman to
Drill North of Shoshone

A stir is being made in Cody's
oil fields this week with the arrival
of NJ. Gueterman of New York and
drillers who will spud in the Tay-
Tor brothers well across the river.
The Ohio is still working long hours
on the gasser in Oregon basin and
it begins to look as though they
would be making Roadway within
a few days. The heavy gas flow
has been mudded off and a string
of tools will soon be working down
into the Embar sands where oil is
expected to be encountered.
w. o. Taylor. who is associated
with his brother. E.. D. Taylor, in
the drilling of a well on the Rous-
Iseau permit north of the river. has
a No. 2 National rig erected and
Sidney E. Smith, one of the best oil
drillers in the west, is expected
daily to start work. This well is
to be spudded in on a structure
which has every indication of being
a producer and the Taylors are
prepared to test the field to the
deepest sands.
, 1925-04-08

Mr.. Gueterman, who closed down
his rig across the river last fall, ar
rived in town Saturday night, and
with a crew of oil drillers already
on the job. operations were started
Monday morning. Mr.. Gueterman
proposes to put down a new hole
this spring in an effort to tap some
oil sands. His holdings are those
which he secured from Taylor and
Morris last year.
Prospects for oil in one of the
Cody fields look brighter at the
present than at n time for some
months. The Ohio was doing fine
last fall when the big gasser blew
in on them and almost stopped OPP
erations in that field. The Pitts
murgh-Southwestern has been the
only company operating this winter
and they. with nero break
downs due to old equipment, have
made but little progress. They have
made some substantial improve
ments to the drilling tools and rig.
and r now making good Roadway.
, 1925-04-08
RIVALRY FIRST
DAY FISHING SEASON
w. s. Owens Party Makes Biggest
Catch on First day of
the Season

Good, bad and Indifferent, were
the ways fishing on the End day
of April was characterized by the
anglers of Park county. The day
was ideal and hundreds of sports
lien were on the banks of the
streams and lakes as early as five
O'Clock in the morning, hoping that
each would get the biggest catch of
the day. Owing to the early sea-
son the lake fishing was the prefer
ence.
w. S. Owens and party brought
in the largest string of finny beau
ties. fifteen beautiful trout being
their share on the first days out
ing. Walt says hat although he is
the champion fish stringer in the
county, to his wife and sister-in-
law. Mrs. Enoch Davies, belongs the
credit for the big string of fish
caught. The fifteen fish were all
of good size, and weighed about "a
pounds after being dressed.
G. NJ. Cox proved one of the best
anglers of the big fish, hooking
three fine trout which supplied his
family with a bumper meal. Jas.
Rousseau scored with a fine trout
which was all that he and his wife
could eat. and many of the other
fishermen on the first day secured
the makin's for the Friday dinner.
, 1925-04-08
CODY MEMORIAL HAS
PROMINENT PAGE In
MT. STATES MONITOR

Under the caption Cody Erects
Memorial to Buffalo Bill" an ar
ticle, which is the work Of Mrs. c.
]. Lowe, appeared in the April
number of the Mountain States
Monitor. a very cleverly illustrated
pamphlet published by and for the
employees of the Mountain States
Telephone company. On one of the
pages appears a large picture of the
Cody Memorial.
The article is very cleverly and
well written and furnishes to the
Buffalo Bill country some very
valuable advertising and the writer
is to be commended for her efforts.
, 1925-04-08
REV. G. L, CLARK
APPEARS LOCAL CHURCH

Rev. G.. L. Clark, Synodical sup
erintendent of the Presbyterian
churches in Wyoming, was a visitor
in Cody yer Sunday and filed the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church at
both the morning service and the
Union Lenten service held there
Sunday evening. Rev. Clark is an
unusually good speaker and his ad-
dress vas heard by many Cody peo-
pie.
On Monday morning he talked to
the students at the Cody high
school, where he made a very fine
impression. He left Monday for
Sheridan, where he goes to attend
the northern Wyoming Presbytery.
, 1925-04-08
LOOMS HEARING
SET APRIL 10Th
GOVERNOR ROSS WILL COME
TO CODY TO CONDUCT
THE HEARING
April goth is the time and Cody

April Goth is the time and Cody
is the place designated by Governor
Ross for the hearing of w. H.
Loomis, present sheriff of Park
county, who stands charged with
neglect of duty and violation of the
law. Information has been filed
with Gov. Ross by ]. E. McElvain.
county and prosecuting attorney.
charging the sheriff with malfeas-
ance in office and with alleged GRIM
inal violations of the laws. Gov
Ross will most likely come to Cody
in person to preside at the hearing.
The charges which have been
brought against Loomis- were first
aired in the trial of Faye Willifred.
who was charged with transporta-
ton and possession of moonshine
liquor. The testimony offered by
Willifred was of a most damaging
nature, with substantiating evidence
that Willifred had paid protection
money to the Park county sheriff.
AS a result of an investigation
made by Avery Hagard of Cheyenne,
IN attorney who was sen here by
Gov. Ross, considerable other ev-
idence was secured at hat time
which is said to be of a very
discriminating and convicting nature.
with the result hat Gov. Ross
asked the county attorney to file
the information against Mr.. Loomis.
and has set April goth as the date
of the hearing.
Inasmuch as the state has no
funds to pay for the calling of wit
nesses to the state capital. it has
been deemed expedient to hold the
hearing in Cody.
, 1925-04-08
GOPPERT-L0CKHART CASE
POSTPONED One WEEK

Owing to the illness of Judge p.
W. Metz the libel suit of Ernest j..
Goppert against Caroline Lockhart
has been postponed one week at
which time it is expected the judge
will have so far recovered that he
may hear the case. When it vas
evident that Judge Metz would not
be able to conduct court, Judge
Brown of Casper was called to hear
the case. but he in turn was sworn
from the bench by the defendants
attorneys, and it was necessary to
make a postponement for a few
days.
, 1925-04-08
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
TOLEAVE LOCAL CHURCH

n -, r
~ 'o'o, Dio"h' y nea
W. years pas.oi VI .he oouy
N .enueieu ms
~ 'ne on.ei uoa,u on
~ n' anu nas asheu .ha'
NC Pc, seVei III oonh
r"H W, ~ NJ :
20. pi oV.n 10 WIN regret
ma ,rienus iearh mat ne Is 10
, 1925-04-08
Pioneers Appreciate
Service of Engineer

"a plumb honest man; earned his
money"-say the tenants of the
Pioneer building of John B. Golf,
who has made possible to them a
winter of comfort and content and
increased efficiency. Mr.. Golf has
gone his way quietly and obligingly,
wrangling the Pioneer furnace boil
ers in such a manner as to deserve
a well done. good and faithful"
without which no one may Ego up
higher"
, 1925-04-08
HEAVY SPRING RAINS
GENERAL OVER COUNTY

Starting on Sunday afternoon
rains were prevalent all owe Park
county and the "early" farmer, who
has his alfalfa seed and spring
wheat in the ground is rejoicing.
The rain, while coming quite vi
oIently in some sections, has been
a general drizzle, combined with
sleet and snow storm, and will be
of inestimable value to the ranchers
of the county.
, 1925-04-08
TURN TO THE RIGHT"
CODY HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

On April II the Senior class of
the Cody high school will present
a three act comedy, Turn to the
Right" at the Temple theatre. This
is one of the best of the recent
plays and is SO full of fun that ev-
eryone cannot help but enjoy them
selves to the limit. The audience
may laugh at the rube salesman
that goes to the city and, according
to his statement, isn't as dumb as
he looks, or may laugh at the city
crooks that come to the country
and first taste cows milk that hasn't
been in a can.
The cast is made UP entirely of
seniors and they promise an evening
of fun to all who attend. The cast
ia az folO1wc.
, 1925-04-08
IRMA CAFE LEASED
TO RED LODGE MEN

Manager Newell Of the Irma hotel
states that he has leased the dining
room to Messrs. Papan and Craw-
ford of Red Lodge, who will open
in their new location as soon as the
improvements now under way at
the Irma are completed. Mr.. Newell
is not only making a complete re-
vision of the plumbing and heating
system at the hotel, but he is doing
much painting and decorating which
will take several weeks.
, 1925-04-08
SUNDAY Is
go TO CHURCH DAY"

Easter Sunday. April 18th, is Go
to Church Sunday" all over the
United States and will no doubt
see many recluses of Cody come out
on that Sabbath and attend a re-
ligious service. The fact that Go
to Church Sunday" comes on Easter
this year should make it a record
breaker as far as church going is
concerned.
, 1925-04-08
DITCHER HERE FOR
SEWER CONSTRUCTION

The Crum Construction company
of Casper is unloading their big
ditching machine and now have the
equipment placed on north Sixth
street where they will start work
on Sewer District No. Q. Due to
unfavorable weather conditions they
did not start work the first of the
week..
, 1925-04-08
MARKHAM FINISHES BIG
EARTHEN WORK DAM

p. E. Markham has just finished
the building of a huge earthen-
work dam at his ranch in the Nc
Cullough peaks east of Cody, which
will furnish storage water for his
sheep and other stock. The work
was done by Jay Blood and neces-
STATED the moving of about $1,000
yards of dirt.
, 1925-04-08
BAND AND GLEE CLUBS
GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM

The boys and girls glee clubs
and band of the Cody high school,
under the direction of Prof. R. w.
Cooper. will render a musical pro-
gram on Friday evening, April 10th.
at the High School auditorium
which promises to be one of the
best musical entertainments to be
staged in Cody this yea There is
a full program Of music which is
bound to please.
, 1925-04-08
STARS TO HAVE EASTER PART,

The ladies Of the Eastern Star
are to have an Easter party oil
Saturday for the children of the
members of the o. E. s., and great
plans are being made for the enter
tainment of the little folks. An
Easter egg hunt and refreshments
will be features of the afternoons
entertainment.
, 1925-04-08
CODY DELEGATES TO
SHERIDAN P~RESBYTERY

G. A. Holm. as lay delegate of
the Presbyterian church, and Mrs.
A. c. Foard, as representative OF the
Cody Missionary society, left Tues
day for Sheridan to attend the an
nual Presbytery of the Wyoming
synod of Presbyterian churches.
, 1925-04-08
METHODIST CHURCH
Immortality"

Mrs. A. w. Rodgers, Director
Part One-The Prophecies
l. Chorus-O clap your hands, all we people.
Tenor Solo-God will redeem my soul.
Chorus-Therefore my heart is glad.
2. Bass - wilt not leave my soul.
Bass and Tenor Solo-Thou wilt show me the
path of life.
8. Soprano Solo-The right hand of the Lord is
exalted.
4. Quartette@I know that my Redeemer liveth.
Part wo-Th Resurrection
5. Women's Voices-Now upon the first day of
the week.
Chorus=And they found the stone rolled away.
g.. Soprano and Tenor Recitatives.
Soprano Solo. Obligato and Chorus-They have
taken away my Lord.
7. Tenor and Bass Duet-And it came to pass.
Chorus and Soprano and Alto Duet=why seek
we the living.
8. Chorale-Angels, roll the rock away.
Part Three-Life FOrevermore
0. Tenor Solo and Male Quartette-I am the
Resurrection and the Life.
10. -Chorus-Behold. I show you a mystery.
IL. o Death where is thy sting.
, 1925-04-08
ALBRIGHT SEES GREAT
INVASION OF TOURISTS

Montana, Wyoming, Idaho
and other states of the north
west will Sc a greater tourist
influx this year than has ever
been recorded, according to a
telegram from Horace M. AL
bright, superintendent of the
Yellowstone National park. in
which he announces orders for
the replacement of the trans
p%ortation buses destroyed in
the Mammoth fire.
The new cars, 100 of them,
with greater carrying capacity
than those destroyed, have
been guaranteed for delivery
by June IS, the date for the
opening of the park. The
new cars will have a daily ca
pacity of 400 more persons
than before. Each machine
will carry eleven passengers.
, 1925-04-08
PARK COUNTY ROD AND
GUN CLUB ELECT OFFICERS
Local Organization of Sportsmen
Favors Closing of Certain Streams
to Observation-Disclosures Rousseau
for Smiths Job

club, which is a sportsmen's organ-
ization dedicated to the propagation,
protection and conservation of the
wild life and fish of this county
met in the basement of the library
on Tuesday night, and although the
attendance, due to the weather, was
what had been expected, some
important subjects were discussed
and disposed Of. President Koenig
presided and made a fine report of
the activities of the organization
during the last year.
The club favored the closing of
several small trout streams which
have been petitioned to closing to
fishing for various and sufficient
reasons, as well as that portion of
the Shoshone river from the Sho-
shone dam down to the first tun-
mel. A dug way is also to be made,
with the permission of Ed Head,
between the old Newton lake and
the new lake formed to the east.
This, it is hoped, will permit the
planting of trout fry in each of
these bodies of water and will gen.
orally tend to give the fish more
protection INT freedom.
During the year 1924 more fish
fry was planted in Park county wa
tiers than in any yea in the history
of the county. The fact that several
disastrous storms visited this sec
ton in 1923 made this move i'm
perative and it is still very essen
tial that as many fish fry as can
be obtained be planted this season.
Ed. johnson, in charge of the Cody
fish hatchery, makes the following
detailed report of the number of
fry received from different sources
during the past year:
From Yellowstone Lake Hatchery
Kitty Creek pond Cfry) $4,000
Northfork fry) --------- $4,000
Big creek (fry) - 5000
Middle Fork (fry) - $4,000
Grinnell creek (eyed eggs)-- $4,000
Total 80 900
From Bozeman Hatchery
S~outhfork tributaries (fry) 100000
'Greybull (fry) --- 5000
Clarks Fork streams Ginger
lfngs) $500
1Otai D Z ,OUU
From Park County Hatchery
Diamond creek (fingerlings) 10000
Bennett creek (ingerlings) 5000
Pat O'Hara erik. (ingerl'gs) 10000
Graybull trib. (Fingerlings) 10000
Powell Prjct. (ingerlings)-- 10000
Newton creek ------- 10000
~Southfork trib. (fngerlings) 1872, 900
Northfork trib. (fngerlings) lis, 900
Sunlight streams (finglgs) $4,000
Pagoda creek (ingerlings)-- 5000
Total 900
Grand Total ----1 ,272, 900
May Secure Quail
At the suggestion of w. S. Owens
a committee has been appointed to
look into the advisability of planting
a few dozen quail in the Cody sec
ton. l.. w. Pearson has generously
volunteered to are for the birds
until the proper time to release
CONTINUED On Page Four)
, 1925-04-08
Easter Music
at the Cody Churches

The Presbyterian Church Choir will render the cantata
"Crucaxion and Ascension" at 400 O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
while Immortality" will be rendered by the Methodist Choir
at the regular evening service at that church. The people of
Cody Should not fail to attend these fine services.
, 1925-04-08
CHURCH
''Crucihxion and Ascension"
(By Fred w. Peace)

(By Fred w. Peace)
Rudy w. Cooper, Director
Mrs. R. N. Wilson, Pianist
Observation-Disclosures
ChorusE"God so Loved the World"
HE that Believeth on Him"
Recitative and Chorus-"The Unjust Condemna-
ton.
Solo (Bass)-"what Shall I do With Jesus?"
Chorus-"Let Him be Crucifed."
Solo (Tenor)-"Jesus Delivered"
Chorus-"On the Road to Calvary"
"Al We Like Sheep have Gone Astray.'
Solo-"Calvary."
Chorus-"Blessed are the Dead which Die in the
Lord
Intermezzo-Piano.
Solo (Bass)-"At the Sepulchre." =
ChorusE"His Countenance was Like Tightening"
olo-"H has Risen"
Final
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Notion Specials

Round Garters, with fancy trim
mings Assorted colors. Friday only.
pair. 39c
Wooden Waist Hangers, plain, Fri
day only, for lSc
Venus Sanitary Napkins, 8 inch. Il
to box, 72c
GndIette, flesh colored, assorted
sizes with four elastic straps. Fri
day only, each, 69c
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-30
S1.08 Porto RiCan
Chemise and Gowns
Friday Only, $1.3o

Hand made Odds and ends of soft
batiste. Full cut, various styles. Hand
drawn and hand embroidered.-Third
Floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
BIG TEN ID END SEASON SATURDAY
Triple Tie PoSSible--M Michigan
 May Wear Gloves

Chicago, Nov. 20 P)-The west ern conference is ready 10 close it's hectic football campaign. with a prospect that three teams may claim the title. This is likely only if Minnesota, the one undefeated Big Ten team. Is unsuccessful in its invasion of Michigan. defenting the little brown jug and q goal line uncrossed by but one field goal. The Gophers, with Neil Hyde, re- serve tackle, unlikely to play. work out in Jackson. Mich. today.
 Michigan may use gloves If weather conditions require. Muddy fields and rainy Saturdays are the bane of the Wolverines existence this year, and gIove1 hands are to be tried if the same situation pre- vails in Ann Arbor tomorrow. Two backfields are ready for wet or dry play, Herrnstein and Babcock for a fast field and Gregory and Gill bert for mud.
 Still the center of a maelstrom of changes, denials and speculation as 10 his future. Captain Red" Grange is leading his Illini into Co., lumbus, hopeful of en1ing his col legiate grid career in blaze of glory. Awaiting them is 8 Buckeye team, six regulars on which are crippled from previous games.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
LOCAL BOYS TO APPEAR
 IN MIDDLETOWN CONTEST
Championship Tilt Between Middle sex County Teams to Take
 Place Sunday.

New Britain boys will have a great deal to say in the battle be- tween the Sons of Italy and the All -Middletown football teams for the championship of that city and of the southern Connecticut valley In game Sunday afternoon. Five local players on the Sons of Italy team, and three from this city are on the All-Middletowns aggrega- ton.
 The Sons have strengthened it's team with the addition of "Rog Scully of the New Britain High school team, and will have three quarters of it's backfleld occupiei d by former Red and Gold men as follows: "Battler" Murtha, full back; Pat" O'Brien, half back; and O'Dell, quarterback. Scully will play tackle. and Spec" How ard will substitute at end.
 The l-Middletowp team will have "Howic" Belser and Joe Con- ley at the half back positions, and Ben Durham at tackle. It is not unlikely that Scully and Durham will be opposing each other in the battle. That itself should be an in tcresting sidelight.
 There is a possibility that the Sons will play the Rangers football team Of this city in the near fu- ture. This should be a great card with the possibility of five local men being on the visiting team. If the game Is arranged it is probable that it will be played at Memorial field in Willow Brook park.