davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-04

d'aisfn poinoc strostsedk !.
nv ceat hui sivlt buaenls ] po-,
|vd'&tnost 'ou ha vts sponinat' u
pfosit' vSe1nJhhceAc, aby hojne'
odplatil nssim dobrodincom. kto-
RI svojou obetavost 'ou zachrania
mas Cd istej zahuby.
Jestli sa Y tonto zivote nikdy
neuvidime, ale ma sidc Bozom iste;
50 .uvidime, ked' budeme pred tva-
rou milosrdneho Sudcu svedtit O.
vasich nam preukaaanych dobro-
deniach, jestlMe mann nebude mo-
zno sa Van odslhzit' Pan Bob "a
iste vam hojne odplati, lebo pan
Jezis povedal: " Amen, amen pra-t
!; vim yam, cokol 'vek ucinite jed
nemu z mojich najmensich, mne
uUinfte. - Vasu dobrosrne6nost
nenecha beg odmeny.
Opakujlc mas vrucny pozdrav,
odpor1came sa do Vasej priazne
V Zakamenom Kline, dina 9. no
vembra 1925.
Poni zenf prositelia,
u Josef a 4tsfan Florek.
| Kol'ko ziah'u slz skryva sa V
| dotycnom liste, okanzite 81 ami
! predstavit' nevieme. PukA Glove.
ku bol'om srdce, lked' cita tie
skoro krvou pisane slova synmi
| slovenskeho naroda, ktorych po
idly byrokraticky reSim gniavi ma
kazdom kroku, pri kaSzdom podu
| jati. Mic nema pred sebou mas Slo
| yak iba trmistu zitia put lebo kde
jaky pramienok yyzivy ns Slo
! yensku, to vsetko ma pazeraku
zivel cudzi.
| Myslime, re to. bol grecky flo
zof, ktory bol pisal o nevd 'acno
| sti republfk. Je tomu uz davno {,
| SINE yideli tragicky podarenu ka
rikattru v lnlmpristickom easopi
Sc "Simplicissimus' ktory vted,
vychadzal v Mnichove, Bavorsko
| Vojak invalid odstrelenou ruko,
| a nohou hra na verkliku. Okolt
neho ide jakysi vysoky hodnosta]
obleceny v t'azkom kozuchu, all
do nadoby pred invalidon stoja
cej milodar nevlozil. Podtitul to
no obrazu je: s'Vsetko, elm son
a co nam, tebe som yvd 'acny, dra
ha otcina." Pri citani listu hor
! spomenutych invalidov Sloyako,
spomenuli sme 81 mimochodcm nj
ten obrazok dprimnc vyzname
&c sa dplne shodujc postavenin
nasich legionarov invalidov Slo
vakov.
Obraciame sd znoyu IA 81 'achet
ne slovenske srdcia prosbou
pod tie medzi mas, ponahajte nan
v praci, ktoru koname "a zachrs
nu Slovcnska Slovakom, "a od
stranenie ibiedy a t'aSkosti, ktor
uvalil na mas narod / 'ud nest Z
stny prazsky centralizmus., ST
casne obraciame sa vrelout prt
sbou ma dobre slovenske snlci
u ably dl'a moznosti menovanych i,
.. volidov Slovakov podporily. Mil
Il diary ractc poslat' ma adresu: 81,
e venska Liga, P. @. Box S96, Pitt
burgh; Pa. ..>
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
ABD.EL. .kRIM LEADS
 TROOPS IN PERSON
Hopes to Hold Out for Favorable
 Weather.

Fe, French Morocco, Sept. P- Apparently determined to hold out at any price until mid October, after which the rains will make impracti- cable operations in northern Moroc- co for a modern army, Abd-El-K -Krim, the Moroccan war lord, personally is taking command of his forces array ed against the French. .-.
 This information is said to have been gathered by the French intel ligence bureau at French headquar- ters.
 Although hostilities on large scale are in abeyance, nevertheless both sides are devoting their ener- gies to preparing for a big battle. , Only skirmishes. raids and outpost clashes are taking place.
 On the eastern sectors Abd-El- krim Is said to be endeavoring by fair means or foul, to force tribes that have deserted him back into his ranks; that he is fearful of possible results from a combined Franco spanish attack at Melilla,
 The American airmen who have volunteered for service with the French, have made their initial flights over points of the battle front Captain Rockwell and Lieut.. Cousins led the stuadron, which Jew over Kelaa Des Sless and thence over the Ouergha river and into the territory of the Bena Ser roual tribesmen. Rockwell dropped | twelve bombs on concentrations of , Moors, on a little mountain village and among flocks of the Moors, The . American aviators on their return expressed pleasure over the observa- tions they had been enabled to make.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
TWO QUESTIONS
 OCCUPY COOLIDGE
President Will Probably Return to Washington Soon

swampscott Mass, Sept. LP- Two domestic issues confronting the administration-the anthracite sit- uation and the shipping board con- troyersy-overshadowed all others In Presidents Cooidge's mind today as he approached the end of his vaca- ton.
 Repeatedly 1t had been indicated that the federal government would take no hand in the wage scale dis pute between hard coal operators and miners. Now that suspension of anthracite operations has become a reality, there is no indication that the administration contemplates a move, restricted as 1t is by law. other than to do what it can to in- sure an adequate fuel supply In an thracite consuming territory.
 Pending his return to Washington probably within a week. President Coolidge will keep tabs on develop- ment through the press and reports from government observers.
 The shut down of anthracite mines Is expected to have no effect what ever on his vacation plans.
 With regard 10 the shipping board oontroversy, brought to a head by she presidents demand for the res- ignation of B. E. Haney of Oregon, as a commissioner 1t is probiemati- cal what MT. Coolidge will do in view of Mir. Haney's refusal to quit. He may take action designed to bring about Haney's removal, before re- turning to the capitol. He may wait until he Is back In Washington be- fore making move or he may dis pose of the problem by awaiting the December session of congress and submitting to the senate the name of somebody else for MT. Haney's place on the board.
 The storm which has been raging over the marine camp here due to charges that corporal and a pri- vate went to sleep while on guard duty at White Court had subsided today. The corporal, Andrew Chan tos of Cleveland, was back on duty, Captain Adolphus Andrews, com mander of the Mayflower having disapproved punishment meted out by a summary court martial. The private, Clarence Key of Centerville, Texas, was less fortunate. He was sentenced to so days confinement and s21 forfeiture of pay. ...
 In addition to conference today with newspaper reporters, President Coolidge had an engagement to re- ceive American delegates to the Pan American highways congress, pre- paratory 10 its sailing later in the ! week for South America. The con- ference will be held in Buenos Aires.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

OUR artist has produced here group which have chosen as
 representative of the exceptional values you will find here dnc the last days of the sale You may choose this group in selected grade of jacquard either blue taupe And the nationally known Nachman construction provides the magic springs comfort A good value at $225.OO August Sale Price "
Evening star., 1925-10-16
FAVOR|TES SCORE
IN GOLF TOURNEY

Favorites won without exception in
the first round of match play in the
Congressional CountrJ. Club Fall golf
tournament today. The only match
in the first flight which might be
termed an upset was that in which
Albert r. Mackenzie of Columbia and
Roger Coombs Of Washington were
all square at the eighteenth and had
TO go extra holes, with Mackenzie
winning on the nineteenth.
George ]. Voigt of Bannockburn,
who won the qualifying round yester-
day with a score of "A, defeated Paul
j. Frizzell of Indian Spring by and 8
today. Other first flight results fol-
low: r. T. Harrell, Congressional, de.
feated O. c. Murray, Washington, 8
and /; Luther Florine, Beaver Dam,
defeated Perry B. Hoover. Indian
Spring, 2 and l; w. r. McCallum,
Washington, defeated H. D. Nichol-
son. Washington, and 8.
Third flight results-Harry F.
krauss. Bannockburn, defeated J. B.
Murphy, Bannockburn. l up; G. P
Wilhelm, Congressional. defeated
John T. Money, Argyle. up; r. w
Diggs, Indian Spring, defeated w. H.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

4 Son. B. Murphy. Bann;;, %: E; p, Wiihelm.
H. White. Beaver Dam. O7. vs. r. w. DEgs
e. En- 70: y n: s%ith. Son5; 81; N; Bsamsn SS
E. B. English. Col, 9b. VS. G. r. Parks un.
zzsssshee; zassi sol e6a &c B. Hatch COL o. vs. J.
,oF Fourth fiEhtSmLarry pay: unsttashed1 ns
saslvoEd 81: r BsHen, Hnn,, lGl Gys Hughes Cons
Cong. 9s: ": s.. sprasg. "Cons,. 9s. vs.. r
6 eschss co sshgas Gons qRss noS
Ssd,sI ,Gsr:on unsstaehsd e. u:n VS. Ma ,n1
%, VS.. William Ullman. Cong. 100: p. H.
TTh1ess. Tan. Gong. 100. VS.. C. H. Warrington,
vs., Flt!h Wh,,nsSx iShsc es1v Dsly Fl c9nf 193 HGI
1ins: uns6,dsacheds 1o4, vs.; s. p Hardwiek
eenx Gem IA Fiei +. Ss coH. p asP f05
tIesssve Ies y: MsGaJ ao1y Wood;de lid. g Sonf
ccnsae cona o T. COZ a1 MuiDS; e Gonf l. HsteSs iGi Ss
L. s. Pfautz, Bann., IO2.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

the draw today with Paul ]. Frizzell
of Indian Spring, who turned in a
qualifying card of 8S, IA strokes above
that of Voigt. Voigt stands out in the
top half by reason Of his splendid
medal card. The lower half has in
it Albert r. Mackenzie, former Middle
Atlantic champion; s. ]. Parks, who
finished second to Voigt in the medal
round, and H. d. Nicholson, youthful
star Of the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
The third and fourth flights in the
tourney today started simultaneously
from the first and tenth tees, method
that Is an innovation hereabouts, and
which was made necessary by the
early setting Of the sun. Todays pair
ings follow:
Other Scores.
First flisht--o, c. Murray, Wash. s6: VS..
Beaver BAN; 81. al p. Hoover: IirasS;: s:
SsF SGxs sS bssn' +! f?1Esl' T. C. Eysn! ss !.
SO. VS.. e. r. Housh, ir.. Cong: 81 a: R
MssSenss Cob ss HSssF Wash si
"a Taydr a aS1s g. wa'hs va s. Parks. Tx unat
second flishsT7E.n W: sSpleers Beaver 8Bsveq
v. Brawner. Cong; e2a; VS.; D, Dillon Bann,
ON aons s Pspe ss
y. Q. A. Eastwald. Cons es; J. MI, n Leavssll: sn:
s s Edmonston. unattached "a. VS.. J. r
vs.. ". ". Baldwin. unattached. %: p. "
Calfee. Wash. 92 VS.. John Green. Tampa. 30
Third Flight Scores.
Third aipht-H F. Krauss Bsnn o6 vs.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

White, Beaver Dam, up: b. P
Brooke, unattached, defeated A. r
Mackley. Columbia up in 10 holes
e. ]. Grey. Manor. defeated w. M
Smith. Congressional. up; w. r.
Pendergasr. Bannockburn, defeated
NJ. Beaman. Bonnockburn. and 5
E. B. English. Columbia, defeated P
r. Parks. unattached, and 6; c. B
Hatch, Columbia. defeated John H
label, Columbia. 4 and 8.
Fourth fight results-J. A Cox,
unattached, defeated Larry Day, un.
attached. 8 and 2; E. c. Alvord
Bannockburn. won from f. ].
Hughes. Congressional. by default;
w. s. Spagg, Congressional, defeated
R. c. Leary, Columbia, / up; S. F.
Talliaferro. Congressional, defeated
Richard SchulZe, unattached, 5 and
4: K. E. Carlson, unattached, de-
feated o. K. Sadtler, Congressional, {
and 4; eileen McHugh. Bannockburn
defeated William Ullman, Congress
sional, and 4.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Voigt Equals Record.

Equaling the amateur course record
with a mark of "a. one over par,
George ]. Voigt of Bannockburn, who
holds the amateur championship of
the District of Columbia, led a field of
nearly 100 players in the qualifying
round Of the Congressional Country
Club tournament yesterday. Foigt
was six strokes in front Of his nearest
competitor in the medal round the
so shot on Wednesday by s. ]. Park,
unattached. being next to Voigt's "a.
Noigt was paired in the top half OF
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Third flight-H. F. Krauss. Bann.. ee. VS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
STUDENTS REVISING
SCHOOL HAND BOOK

So many requests having been re-
ceived from schools and educators over
the United States for copies of the
Students Hand Book Of Main Avenue
High School, that the Student Coun-
Gil has decided to revise and bring up
to date that publication. n commit
tee Of the Student Council, with Miss
Anne Breeze as chairman. has begun
the revision under the direction OF
Miss Frances Smith.
The hand book IN concise and com
plctc maner tells of all the activities
and requirements OF the students ~
Main Avenue High School. 1t is OF
convenient size to easily fit the pock'
ct or handbag of a student and con
tains approximately 60 pages.
1t deals with the history OF Main
Avenue School. its administration
courses, school regulations, entrance
requirements. grading system, clubs
literary and other societies. homo
system. Student Council. II. o. Il. {
scholarship awaris, athletics ant
many other details Of school life a:
it is at the school. and other matters
Of which a student should know.
The book is expected to be com
pleted and off the press by the frs
week in December.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
4O-YEAR-OLD MULE
DEPARTS FOR LAND
OF GREAT BEYOND

GALVESTON, Oct. 29.-Tige, n
i0.year-old mule in the service Of n
Galveston transfer company, has de
parted for mule heaven" He had
held down his job with the company
for more than 30 years. but for the
past four years had been on the re-
tired list.
4 first class funeral which is said
to be the ambition OF all mules but
which goal is seldom attained by any
OF their number. will be provided for
Tigc. His grave will be in a pasture
some miles from Galveston and r
suitable headstone will mark his final
resting place.
Tige made n name for himself when
a two-wheeled cart and a mule were
used for Transporting cotton 10 the
waterfront of early Galveston days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
WEBB OUTLINES
P[ATTSbURG
TRAINING
Business Men Organize to
Aid War Department
in Emergencies

San Antonio's chapter Of the "Win-
ter Plattsburg" is preparing to enlist
big organization of business men to
take part in the activities of the new
training plan.
Colonel j. r. Webb OF the Buick
Motor Company, is president and Colo
mel Ralph Durkee secretary. An adj
visory board composed Of a number
OF business men has been elected.
Colonel Webb outlined the plan and
object Of the chapter, saying that the
"Winter Plattsburg" through the quar-
termaster general for some time past
has been making a survey Of the &C
tual and potential resources of the
countr yand its transportation sys-
tens, with particular application to
the needs Of the War Department in
the event of national emergency. Re-
serve officers, few civilians and the
business and transportation interests
here are being asked to furnish an in
telligent personnel to cooperate with
the War Department i'll this work of
preparedness, therefore the Winter
Plattsburg."
A Plattsburg Guide. in two volumes,
is now being prepared, Colonel c. G..
Hawkins said. and would be ready for
distribution during the early part OF
November, but in the meantime the
advisory committee will work out the
details which will be submitted at the
next regular meeting. which will prob
ably be held in the middle of Novem.
Der.
In addition TO the guide furnished
by the War Department. instructors
from the regular army will be provided
and the advisory committee, co-operat.
ing with the chief quartermaster, will
select the chief instructor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
JUDGE DENIES PLEA
IN LOVE THEFT SUIT
by Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The So,
800 love theft" verdict against Wil1a
Bennett, musical comedy star. stands.
Justice Faber, denying her lawyers
plea that it be set aside as excessive,
took issue with the plea there was ito
direct proof she had stolen the love
of Charles Frey, turfman. whose wife
won the verdict.
"No woman comes out openly and
says. L love that man and | want
him." remarked the justice.
Counsel for Mrs. Frey declared Miss
Bennett sold her Great Neck properly
for $4,000, Of which 100000 was
cash. before the trial.
Miss Benefits lawyer denied this.
incidentally disclosing that thu
actress had been receiving $500 a
week on the stage, though she is not
working now"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
PERU MOB TORTURES
AMERICAN CITIZENS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Peru
may be asked for an explanation OF
the reported torture of two Americans
by mob of 1900 Peruvians. the
state department announced today.
The Americans. Ernest Colwell and
Gladstone Gillette, who have arrived
in New York. declared they were
seized. shackled in irons and thrown
into n frigid dungeon for three days
because Of suspected sympathy with
Chile in the Tacna-Arica boundary
dispute.
Secretary Of Scate Kellogg today
stated he had not received complaint
from the Americans or from the con-
sui at Calloa ccncerning the case.
Should one be made. an explanation
will be demanded of Peru, it was stat
I'd. An explanation may be asked
even without complaint being filed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
PRINCE ACCUSER
SENT TO ASYLUM

BERLIN, Oct. o9.-Gustav Rap
pich, who accused former Crown
Prince wilhelm Of maintaining a love
affair with Rappich's sMteen-year-
old daughter, has again been declared
insane by the court of appeals which
acquitted him on n previous charge
Of theft on the same grounds.
The decision today was based ON
the testimony Of eighteen witnesses
that Rappich was mentally unbal-
anced for some time. The court physi-
clans were of the same opinion.
Meanwhile. however. as n result Of
accusations by Rappich, and denial
of the truth Of stories published. the
former crown prince is the victim
of criminal libel proceedings started
by the MOntag MOrgen. If the case
ever comes to trial it is likely 10 he
one of the most sensational ever
heard in Germany.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
mrs. CARUSo DENIES
ITALY TO TAKE CHILD
BY Universal Service,

PARIS, Oct. 29-"If there were
the slightest element of truth in the
story that the Italian government had
taken steps TO deprive me of the Gus,
tody of my child, l would not be in
Paris now but en- route to Naples. -
declared Mrs. Dorothy Benjamin
Caruso- Ingram 10 Universal Service.
81 have traced the story. II
originated IN New York and not in
Italy, and probably was started by
some malicious person. The relatives
of my daughters father in Italy all
feel friendly and would not take any
such action. That was all arranged
at the time Of the Naples court de-
cision awarding me the custody and
guardianship of the estate"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
CHICKEN THIEF SHOWS
WHERE L00T'S FROM

Making a tour of the city the
brains" Of the chicken thieves
pointed out to Deputy Sheriffs
Alphonse Newton, Crosby and SUI
bra more than twenty places where
he had participated in the theft of 1913
chickens. all OF which he declared were
sold in San Antonio.
1T would take more than two weeks
to show YOU all the country places"
the ring leader declared. lie told thu
deputies he and his gang had stolen
more than 5000 chickens which he said
were sold in Austin.
Twenty-three charges of theft were
filed against two members Of the
chicken thief gang Wednesday. Others
bringing the total to 80 will be fil>d
after the noon recess.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
BLAZE in GRANGER
CAUSES $50, 900 LOSS

GRANGER. Oct. 29.-CP)-Dam-
age of between $4,000 and $780, 900
lay in the wake of n fire which was
brought under control last night after
it had swept hall a block OF the bust
ness section here. Three business es-
adjustments and the postofficc were
destroyed.
A fire truck from Taylor aided in
extinguishing the flames.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
DRUNKEN DRIVER LEAVES
DESTRUCTION in HIS WAKE

was knocked into the automobile OF
J. NJ. Perry of Harlingen, wrecking
a second automobile.
Then third automobile belonging
to an unidentified owner was hit.
The car still was developing power.
1t rGn over the curb and tore down
picket fence.
Then it spent its fury on the side
Of house.
The driver agreed to pay the dam.
ages and was arrested for being
drunk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29

"And I just put it in low sadly
unused drunk man Wednesday night
as he surveyed the path of destruc-
ton in his wake.
"Woe be unto the city if you ever
put your car in high" exclaimed Mo-
torcyelc Officer Kitchen.
Here are the high spots in the low
gear run:
First he crashed into the automo-
bile of Frank Bond of Sonora. which
was parked near the Crockett hotel.
1t was wrecked but not until II
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
SALAD ROLLS

Add . tbsps. butter. 2 tbps.
sugar, l tsp. salt to 1 cup
scalded milk when lukewarm:
Add n yeast cake, softened in
Z cup lukewarm water, and
1ia cups flour. Beat thorough
ly. Cover and let rise until
light. Beat again, add enough
flour to knead (about 1if'
cups).
Cover. let rise again. toss on
4 Toured board, knead slight
iy and shape in small biscuit
form. Cover with cloth and
dripping pan.
When well puffed. make 4
deep crease through center OF
each roll with handle of small
wooden spoon. Press edges TO-
gether, place close in buttered
pan. Cover. Let rise and
bake Is minutes in hot oven.
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
~ -,
ssssSsassss..E. sjt:.
e I, & B; J.
fr<[It y ff&x = xoAfk+4


Probably you are another
housewife who has learned
the advantage Of Liberty
Bell in your bread, roll and
biscuit baking.
If you have never used
this super-flour, order a
sack from your grocer to-
day, and try this recipe:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21
BE SURE TO HAVE ALL THE
FACTS

If, a Secretary Hughes explicitly
states. the agreement concerning the
collection Of reparations places this
country under no obligation.
legally or morally" that It neither
"surrenders nor mobiles any treaty
right Of the United States" be cor
rect It isn't clear what business It
may be Of the Senate to interfere.
No legislative body, so far as we
know, Is as Jealous Of its own pre-
negatives as is the Senate. and none
less respectful Of others pre-
negatives. It will matter little to
certain members Of this distinguish
ed body, Hiram Johnson. Borah and
Reed of Missouri, that the State de-
partment regards this agreement as
not in the nature Of a pact required
to be submitted to the consideration
Of the Senate. Let all the facts be
known, say they. II this were
done, and facts about the Senate
were included, there might be more
or less of squirming on the part OF
some Of them. However, let all the
facts be known.
And while we are about 1t the &C.
casion is timely for asking these
irreconcilables whether they ap-
prove collecting our foreign loans
and debts. If they do approve, and
we assume few among them would
wish to take the responsibility OF
disappearing, it is up to them to in
clude with the facts just what
method they wish employed in max
ing those collections. Do they wish
for diplomatic methods or would
they collect at the muzzle Of a gun
leveled on q foreign port?
II we are to collect will the Sem
ate tell the world how to go about
a.?