davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17

ami vojna ty neEapecAala, L'udia,
'ktcrf neboi uynrtenf touto naka.
zou, holi oznaceni do ,smrti ma
tvari.
no nbjavenf serum lelarern
Jennerom v r. 1913 So vsetko zne-
milo. Krok: "a ;krokum 81 fpoznava-
10, ze len stepenim bude mosno
.proti kiahnsm bojovat' a preto
vsade ,bola pozorovana snaha dat
"a oGkovat'. v niektorvch nnie-
Stach bolo vydan6 nariadenie v
stomto OIL 'ade a ockovHnie bolo
TAX vseobecne, ze kiahne skoro Il
,plne zmizly. Ked' sa nakaza neu-
kazala "a niekol'ko rokov, l'udia
zabudli Ease a nestarali sa Q oc-
kovanie, ndtene ockovanie bolo
len v niektorych statoch tax
.fud zanedbaval tdto ochranu a
,nahle vyskytly sa kiahne Ease v
prudkej a vaznej forme. V state
Minnesota sd kiahne tax slime, ze
iedna stvrtina tych, ktpri sd po-
stihnuti, umiera. Nakaza sa teraz
preniesla do statov iowa, Wis
eonsin, ba do Ohio inych oko-
itych statov.
) Metody stepenia boly v posled-
iej dobe neustale zdokonalovane,
tax ze nemaj1 take zle nasledky,
ako predtym. Nakaza moze sa pri-
hnat' vel l'mi 'ahko a preto sa ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17

spodarsky stav, musime uznat', ze
mimoriadne DOLBY vyzaduju mi
moriadnych obeti. Snizit zupne
prirazky znamenalo by odopretie
penazi Ma vySe oznacene prepo-
trebne dkoly, co by Ease zname-
nalo zpomalenie tempa yyslobode-
MIA sa q povalecnych pomerov no
spodarskych pomalejsi .postup V
kulturnom socialnom rozmachu
osvobodeneho Slovenska. X tomu
smeroval kirk opozicie, ktorej "a
kulisne. snahy' su viac nez jasne
pred nami.
Teraz sa prevadza d 'alSia etapa
spravnej reformy ma Slovensku:
likvidujl sa' majetky ztip starych
prenasaUl sa IA zupy move, tiez
V obecnom hospodarstve preva-
dza sa revlzia t. Nv. vysadnych
pray, pri com mnohe obce dosta-
MI nazpat svoje prava ma kedysi
obecne majetBy. Tiez nem6ze uz
dlho cakat' umifikacia spravnej
reformy na uzemi celej republi-
ky, elm i do administrativy Slo-
venska bude vneseny potrebny
kl'ud, ktory je zakladom d,alsei
tvorivej prace.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
fDAJTE sA TERAz zASrErTf
r. Z. I. s.

lDr. B. r. Roberts v poslednej
.svojej radiovej prednaSke vyslo-
'vil sa, re by sa mali vsetci ii, kto-
ri zijd miestach, postihnutych
,epidemiou kiahni, dat ockovat
(stepit') GO najskor takym spo-
sobom sa uchranii pred nakazou
a uchranili zaroven pred nakazou
al inych svojich spolubliznych.
Kiahne sd strasnou, nakazou, by
valy totm este pred vynajdenfm
serumu proti tejto'. nakaze. Ke9
sd epidemia tato prehnala PREF
.daktord krajinu, .zanechavala "a
sebou mnozstvo obetf, ako snad
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17

ID rodi6ia . to starat', ably kadde
diet'a po s. mesiacoch zivota bolo
zastepene. Diet'a stepene pred
dvoma rokmi, ma sa dat znovu
zastepis' a jestli sa neprijme, to
je d6kaaom, ze poyodne stepenie
dosiap ma 1einok proti moznej
nakaze.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
FINANcNA sTRANKA zUPNEJ
REFORMY MA SLOVENSKU.


Slovensku bolo sostavit' riadny
zupnv rozpocet po valecnom roz-
haranom hospodarskom zivote.
Prvy tento krok bol t'azly. Bolo
treba nielen zupne hospodarstvo
priniest' do poriadku a rovnOva.
by, ale bolo treba prikrocit' maj
ma k postupnemu odstraneniu va
lecnych skod. To vyzaduje pr
vej dobe znacne obete, vyiadrene
V znacnych procentoch zupnej pri
razky. Tieto zupne prirazky sd
vsak odovodnene cislicami, ktore
zupy na Slovensku venuj1 na do
pravne ncely, d'alej na zlepsenic
zdravotnych, socialnych a kulttr-
nych pomerov.
VSetkych sest' zlp na Sloven-
sku vykazuje na r. 1925 potrebu
8S, S,951, ,116 kcs. Do tejto potreby'
ME sti zapocitane platy zupnych
uradnikov zamestnancov, kto-
rFch plati Stat. Vacsia polovica
potreby pripada na ,dopravny IT,
tul: Kes 59,90O,618, na ucely We
rejneho zdravotnictva venuju zu-
py Kc l7,2l9,992, ma zupn1 spra-
VII (platy clenom zup. zastupitel'
stiev, pridely okresnym vyborom
a pod.) Kes 1862 400, ma hospo-
darske (rol 'nfcke) dcely Kcs g.
1915, ma freely kulturne Kcs.
2, O33,0OO, penzijne ,443, 1888, na
ucely socialne "a humanitne Kcs.
/ ,228,6OS a ma rome dcely 1884,
092.
Proti tomu prijmy zup vykazu-
j1 Kcs. 44,O37 ,231, sice nasle-
dujlcich titulov: prfjmy 70 zup-
nych majetkov 1921 Kcs., stat
ne pridely 24,766,669 Kcs., zupne
poplatky Kts 13,532,1O a prf-
spevky Kcs 2,o65, ,5ss, penzijne pri
spevky Kes All 1856, pokuty 90
600, rome Kts s4O,s65, statne sub
vencie 1929, 900. z toho sa ukazu-
je nedostatok Kcs 44,913,SS5, kto-
ry nedostatok je kryty zupnymi
prirazkami na priame statne da-
he. Procento zupnych priraziek
vypada u jednotlivych zdp takto
podtatranska 1O5 proc, povazska
135 proc, kosicka 10 proc, po-
hronska 125 PROF., nitrianska 40
proc. bratislavska II proc. Tie
to zupne prirazky vynasajd OBJ
nos Kcs 45,039,974,. pri com uka-
zuje ss nadbytok Kes 126,OS9.
Zupne prirazky to boly, ktori
narobily mnoho starosti !, este
Wac ikriku lprlii! ii !spre iednavanf roz,
poctov. PodiTame-i sa vsak na
zupne podnikania ma zlepsenie no
spodarskych pomerov v zupach
4
ia kult1rne, socialne, zdravotni
cke a inc yerejnoprospesns nkol,
z1p ma vseobecny pova1ecny no
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
ST. PAUL MAYOR
 LEARNS EDITORS
 JOB NOT ALL FUN

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 6 (P)- Mayor Arthur k. Nelson of St. Paul turned newspaper man tonight and directed publication of the Sunday edition of the St. Paul Pioneer Press as guest editor"
 The mayor, whose profession is law, took off his coat, rolled up his shirt sleeves and sat in as news editor, makeup man and chief editorial wri- ter.
 Crime news was swept from the front page. eight color headings dis was thrown to prohibition, whereas the papers normal policy is for modi- fication of the Volstead Act
 Tt is not the cinch that the other fellows figures" the mayor admitted, and in a front page editorial he said he was free to confess that editing a newspaper is about the hardest job l ever tackled"
 Crime news and kindred subjects he relegated to remote inside page, under inconspicuous headings and edi- torially he commented:
 T do not agree with the opinion that publicity is a check to crime It is true that the public should be ad- vised of the existence of crime but it is not necessary to present stories which in gruesome details are dis gusting to the average reader
 The mayor said, what is needed is vigorous campaign of public educa- ton and less propaganda"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
Former Anchorage Agent
 May Have Florida Office

The Admiral liner H. F. Alexander, which formerly operated out of Se- attle to Asia and San Francisco, is now running between New York and Miami. Brice Howard, former agent of the Pacific Steamship Company at Anchorage, who passed thru Seward last month en route to the Seattle headquarters of the company, looks forward to being transferred to the Florida office.
 The S.S. Ruth Alexander, owned by the same company, has been char tered to another company and is said to be operating between Seattle and the Orient
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06

ing methods. The herring are salt ed without gibbing and packed in boxes. At the present time the mar ket on bloaters is $50 ton. The largest market for fish packed un- der this method is found in Japan. The people of Japan smoked the herr ing which when served, is consider ed luxury.
 It was also stated that the San Juan Fishing and Packing Co.,, pro- pose to carry on bloater packing industry at Tutka bay, turnout the coming winter, which plant may pos sibly employ fifty people.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
Prisoner-Lawyer
 Pleads Own Case
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED LAW YERS LISTEN WHILE HIS
 ARGUMENT IS MADE

! NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (Ho--George Kammerer, prisoner on Welfare Isl and, will know in a few days now whether the long grind he has had in studying the law behind prison bars was worth his while.
 | Closely watched by an attendant from the prison, Kammerer appeared before the appellate divisiOn-second highest court in the state--Friday, and attacked the constitutionality of the law under which he is held. More than 100 spectators and lawyers were present as the self-taught barrister fired his prison-made ammunition at law which more formally taught attorneys have assailed in vain.
 The law in question is the parole commission law, under which he was sent to prison for an indeterminate period after his conviction for grand larceny and forgery in the third de- gree. Kammerer contends that the law is invalid because it permits a prisoners detention for any period, within certain limits that suits the whim of the parole board members.
 An awkward gesture now and then, the prisoner-lawyer made, but for the most part the fervor of his plea was evidenced only by the tense voice in which he urged the unconstitutional ity on the court
 Answers Regretfuly
 Assistant District Attorney Dris- coll appeared almost regretful as he arose, to cite case after case in which the more noted lawyers had attacked the parole law in vain.
 At the end Kammerer was led away to his cell, while the five judges took the case under advisement. Their decision, ending Kammerer's suspense will come ill few days.
 Even if I don't win the case" he said, T will not feel that my time has been entirely wasted. My study has been interesting and I will be a better citizen for what I have learned while in prison"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
Fishing Industry To
 Be Carried On This Winter On Cook Inlet

\ A winter fishing industry will be carried on in Cook Inlet this year, it is reported to the Gateway by re- cent arrivals from the Westward. It is said there will be probably thirty people engaged around Seldovia and
 Halibut Cove gill netting for bloaters.
 Bloaters are herring, but are pack ed in a different manner entirely from the regular known herring pack
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
st U q ts 33 $t tt s3 tt {. |: :t |. {. st {,
 : TO OUR PATRONS {,

r The Gateway has just received q r it's 1925 line of Christmas Card {: 2 samples, which may be seen now q Y at this office. Orders will be q r taken for boxes in multiples of q " 25, which include envelopes. All tt 2 cards will have purchasers name q " printed neatly in the type con- [: " forming the text of the greeting. t$ r If you are interested in Christmas 3 q Cards and want to see one of the q q finest lines ever brot to Seward q q call at this office. il ;t tt tt tt st Il tt tt q !: |. :; :; | |: Il F
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
HUNT MUSHROOMS AS PAsTIME

AYR, Scotland, Nov. 5. R)-Mush- room hunting by motorcar is the lat est pastime of young people in Ayr shire There is a bumper crop of mushrooms in the country this year and parties of young people go out before breakfast gathering them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06

The English class of the local high school, received new English books last week. They are text on writ ing and speaking. The class has for merly been reading the classics.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06

The latest Winchester Bolt Action 30-Government and .27O caliber rifles for sale by J. l.. Graef. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06

Read Admiral Roger Welles, who is in command of the American fleet in European waters, with the rank of Vice Admiral. The U. s. S. Pitts burgh is his flagship.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06

Monkeys in Siam are trained pick cocoanuts for their owners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

Ten states which would be directly
affected by the project were repre-
sented by a congressional delegation
and arguments supporting the plan
were offered by spokesmen from
each state. States included in the
project are Missouri, Wyoming, Mon
tana, North and South Dakota, Ne
braska, Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Colorado.
Senator Reed, Missouri, declared
that for the first time he had noted
"real interest" in the Missouri river
navigation problem. He recalled that
when resolution for development
in Missouri was discussed in congress
its proponents had been scoffed al
and the same opposition, he asserted
had developed against the Missouri
proposition with its advocates looked
upon as "dreamers and idealists."
Making navigable the Missouri, tn,
senator continued, not only would af
/ feet states directly bordering it,
banks, but would reach people furth
er inland who would gain access t,
the river by improved highways ant
railroads. Because Of lower trans
portation rates they could obtain fo
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
FISH CAUGHT in
SHERIFF SAILS
BURY'S DRAGNET

Joe Fish is now a boarder at Hotel
de Salisbury. Fish is there because
he embraced the occupation of fisher
of men. He baited his hooks with
decks of cards and bottles of beer.
His rendezvous was the old Promoter
building in Outlook.
But Sheriff Salisbury heard Of the
layout with the result that he went
fishing too and the result was that
Joe Fish landed in Salisbury's FISH
met. In the face of a binding snow
storm the Sheriff and Deputy
4 Gallagher went to Outlook Saturday
night. They visited the place OccU-
pied by Mr.. Fish and found that there
were many men there, some playing
cards at table and some drinking
an amber fluid at the bar.
The sheriff kicked the gaming table
to pieces while Deputy Gallagher
started to haul out beer gfrom behind
the counter. There was so much OF
it that the sheriff decided to try a
little Carry Nation stunt He broke
several bottles Of beer in front of the
ioint occupied by Joe. He then closed
the doors and took Joe to the Bastille
in Plentywood where he IS resting
peacefully now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
MEDICINE LAKE
MAN FOUND DEAD
DAN MEAD MAKES GRUESOME
FIND IN SNOW-FACE OF DE-
CEASED EATEN AWAY.

The dead body of man was found
seven miles northwest of Medicine
Lave last Monday night by Dan
Mead. The torso was covered with
snow and the face was eaten away
as if by mice or chickens. On clos
er investigation Mr.. Mead came to
the conclusion that the deceased was
Henry Schwartz who lived in the
neighborhOod. There were no evi-
dences of foul play and the supposi-
ton is current that the dead man
suffered from heart disease.
4 Henry Schwartz was Born In Gott-
+ ingen, Germany, Nov. 10, 1864. He
arrived in the United States IN 1895
and lived for a number of years al
! St. Louis, Mo, and Parshall, N. D
When the reservation was thrown
open to entry he filed on a homestead
here and proved up. His wife dieC
two years ago. He leaves two sons
who reside at st. Louis.
County Attorney A. c. Erickson
! Coroner Martin Nelson and Under
sheriff Clair Stoner went to Medicin
Lake and made an investigation 0
the death last Monday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

Strong, Rather Than Large Organiza
ton
Since the publication of last week S
issue, meetings were held in Westby,
RAYMOND, Archer and across the line
in Daniels county, at Navajo, Silver
Star and Peerless. Councils were
formed in several places and commit
! tees have been appointed to pass on
all future applications for member
ship. On account Of the nature of
/ this organization it is now apparent
/ that the applications for membership
will, fer time, far exceed the num-
/ Der who will be admitted to the
/ Councils. Tt is the intention of the
founders to build a strong, disciplined
organization rather than a large one.
Inquiries from All Over the State
AS news of the formation of a Sc
cret fighting economic organization
spread throughout the state inquiries
/ began to pour into the Office OF tht
Producers News. From the wide IN
terest displayed in the new move
ment by progressive leaders it
now certain that it will soon becom
state wide In scope. Plans for OBga
: nizing councils in every precinct 1
. Montana are under way and the pos
> sibility of having a state conference
> representative of the organization G
the whole state, to frame a cOnstitU
ton and declaration Of principles,
not regarded as being very remote.
+. L. p. Convention at Bismarck
The organizing had to be interrupt
ed this week because William BOuC
and P. J. Wallace are attending tt
conference of North Dakota NOnpa
tisan Leaguers, who intend to for
= a Farmer-Labor party in the ficke
tail state. The convention will opt
= on December 18th and will last abO
two davs Soon afterwards, N
Bouck will address a number
= meetings at Froid, McCabe and 9th
Roosevelt county towns.
: BOUCK'S
= SPEECH
Speaking at Archer last Monda
: Mr.. Bouck spoke, in part, as follow
"In discussing the farmers pre-
lens there are several lmporte
: matters-of social or psychologist
importance that must be consider
We Just get down to certain die
:. Lnosis of the case in question.
To begin with we are IN per
of chaos-and worse than that
the backwater or backward swing
the pendulum of progress.
First chaOs-because all Organl
tions of any Importance in the p
have either passed away or are
their dotage-and there is no mo
mi ment of any national Importance o
I'm progressive type-and little groups
Continued on Page Eleven)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

the standard of life of the working
class is rising.
TASK
ACCOMPLISHED
"2. The Russian working class and
peasantry have carriad out the tre-
mendous task Of taking the power
from the bOurgeoisie. They have
been successfully maintaining this
power and defeating all the enemies
of the Soviet system.
eve have seen that the last task,
that of building up a socialist society,
! has been brought perceptibly nearer
to its solution This work has but
recently begun, but already produc-
/ ton, commerce, finance, imports and
/ exports are being carried on system
atically and everywhere there is 9
+ firm determination to create ordel
and and security in economic and Sc.
cial life.
"Whilst In the capitalist contrie'
finance and industrial capital is all
powerful, and controls both economic
ally and politically, in the Sovie
Union, workers and peasants are a
the helm and are carrying out a.
heroic work for the improvement 0
he situation of the working class w
have seen gigantic work in the rais
ing of the standary Of productivity
New machines are being mstalle,
new factories being built, the proces
of electrifcation is proceeding rapiC
ly.
ct is the interest of the intern;
: tional working class that this wol
should proceed without interruptic
or Interference on the part eff Il
! capitalist powers. Any attack upt
the working class must be fOugl
! with all means.
i 90. The delegation considers t
: two most important results of t
u Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

In the declaration they point out
the trade unions cf Russia are numer-
ically stronger than any other unions
in the world and that they have a de-
Gliding voice in the management of
the affairs of the government.
RECEIVED FULL
COOPERATION.
''The Norwegian workers delega-
ton consisting of 13 delegates repre-
senting all shades of political opin-
ion in the Norwegian working class
movement elected on the basis of the
/ decision of the Norwegian Trade I'm
! ion Congress, wishes to express its
! hearty thanks for the fraternal hos
pitality which it has received. We de-
/ legates visited many towns and dis
tricts, numerous factories and indus
trial undertakings, workers clubs
schools, hospitals and sanitOTia. We
have had numerous discussions witt
trade union officials and Soviet repre-
sentatives, these treated us as friends
and class comrades and gave us ever!
lpOssibls assistance in visiting the in
stitutions chosen by US; they als'
gave us all possible information upOl
the working conditions and upon th
construction Of their organizations.
''The Norwegian delegation draw
the following conclusions from 1t
: visits in the Soviet Union:
81. All organs of the Soviet powe
are working energetically tOgethe
with the trade unions, political an
co-operativey organizations of tn
working class in the building up G
S the economic power which was deS
E troyed by the war and civil wars. Thi
: work of reconstruction is develOpin
: rapidly in agriculture, in transpol
and in commerce We have seen thu
the workers whom we met were will
T out exception directly interested
G the reconstruction of industry ar
z that they used all their forces
y reach this aim.> In this cOnnectiC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

DIR. COgsweIl Orders Investigation
DR.. Collinson, the Scobey Health Of
ficer. was ordered to inspect the jail
by DR.. Cogswel last fall. Soon af-
ter there was a distinct change for
the better it is stated. Before that
time about fifteen laborers we're con-
fined for long time charged with
being present at gambling games.
AS their cases did not come up at the
last term of court, Investigations
are under way that may result IN
some interesting developments. AT
that time the Jail was in an awful
"flthy condition" according to affida-
Wits sent to the health department.
Grave Charges
The afidavits charged that in
ferior food was served, which, fol
weeks at a time, consisted Of 'bread
hamburger steak and coffee" brough
into the Jail once a day" and tha
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
LIST OF JURORS

Milo Kingsley, Dooley; Olaf E.
y.ain. Westbv: Hans Hanson, Home
stead; Carl Herein, Westby; Albert
Spoklie, Coalridge; Ole Nereso91,
Westby; F. w. Martin, Homestead;
Emil HELM, Westby; Alfred Clemet-
son, Westby; George WunderllcIh'
Plentywood; o. E. Whitmarsh, Arch
er; S. E. Morstad, Raymond; Ingea33rlt
Kampen, Medicine Lake; John Ger
veny, Dooley; Thorvald y. Johnson
Reserve; Carl Petersen, Westby; Us
car Thorstenson, Dagmar; Chils
Sampson, Reserve; John w. Bucklln'
Redstone; J. E. Harshberger, Coal
ridge; Blaine Dean, Plentywood; Jonn
Theisen, Bonetrail, N. D.; Jens N
Tango, Redstone; Taral Thorstenson
Plentywood; V. E. Johnson Home
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
YOUNG LA TOILETTE
RECOGNIZED BY G. O.P.
AS REGULAR MEMBER

Washington, Dec. 14.-SenatOr La
Toilette of Wisconsin was recognized
today as a Republican by the Repub-
lican senate committee on commit
tees. He was given assignments to
the standing committees just as any
other senator of his party. A year
ago his father was read out of the
party councils and removed from his
ranking places on these bodies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
Judge Paul Helps Bourassa
Keep New Years Resolution

Philip Bourassa appeared before
Judge Paul Tuesday and plead guilty
to violating state laws concerning the
dispensation Of spurious liquors. He
informed the Judge that he was
good citizen and a heavy taxpayer.
"I have made up my mind to be good
from now on" said Phil, 81 have only
a couple of bottles left and will have
them used up the first OF the year.
Then l will quit for good"
The Judge in imposing sentence
said, "I am glad to hear you express
such good intentions for the coming
wear. | will endeavor to help you
keep your good resolution and I will
start now by imposing fine of 5000
and 80 days in Jail, the Jail sentence
to start January 2, 1926.
Phil paid his fine and seemed
pleased with himself and the Judge.