davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-15
koncertp Hoka
na bud1ci plat
Vsetci Slovaci : ldahoning = 1runly
bull olresov sd posvanf.

l. Is EsN II
/ Koncert najvacsieho slovensk '
no tenoristu, p. Antona Hoka, bli.
III sa k alskntocneniu. Ako sm6
oznamili, koncert bnde v piatok,
]22. maja vo Y. M G. A. audito-
riume, vecer D SIS hodine. O
zdar koncertu staraj1 sa: 146.
Sbor r. =. J. Sokol l7a. Odbor
ziveny a polovica prljmov ides
ma dobrocinny ciel, !, ma siroty 20
neb. detektivovi Stefanovi STAN
kovi, ktory pred niekol ko tyyzdila-
mi zomrel ma kiahne, zanechaj6c
svoju rodinku nezaopatrcnf. "a
rodinn jeho zaujal sa polica jny
1 department mesta a ocakaval do
bru pomoc od Slovakov, Tento
koncert prisiel prave who'd. Ame-
1rikani sa presvedcia, ze vieme
mimi kooperovat "a dobri wee.
/ So 4 : & :
Spolky koncertu nedostand ami
centa, ony sa dobrovol'ne prihla-
silly pracovat ia jeho iispesne pre-
vedenie, "a co mech i'm je vyslovena
ma tomto mieste srdetna vd aka.
Pana Hoka netreba nam vychva-
lovat'' askol 'vek no osobne pozna.
me vyse desat' rofoy. Kritiky new
yorkskych anglickych dennik0v,
uverejnenych v tomfo elsie tomu
najlepsie vyhovnid. My tn len a-a
pelujeme ma cit a parodoyectvo
Slovakov ma okolici, ably prisli W.
| pocut spev najvacsieho svojho
spevaka, ho presvedeit' ze narod
mas je NJ NyspeE ma to, aby NAL
]umelcov z povolania, zaroveil
napom6ct dobrnsima wee NstH,ss
ne ma koncert je S1.O0.
| Okrem p. Hoka ma koncerte H.
cinkujd nasledovhe intestine ume-
lecke silly: 81. Anna Martinko, pia-
| nistka, ST. Anna Herman, contral-
to, pani Anna Y. Herman, sopra-
no, 81. Helen Berdis, inezzo sopra-
no pani Maria Berdis. alto. 81.
Martinkova bude sprevadzat spe-
vakov ma plane nase danny bud1
| spievat dve sola dive duetta.
| Program spievania p. Hoka je
nasledovnv:
!. a)Kdo V zlate strrlny zahrat'
zna God, Smetanu). b)Na jar,
ked' ruzieka, God Figusa-Bystre-
ho). q @, jak 81 krasna (od
Chvalu).
2. az Oblak a. mrakota, By Hos
podin jest Muj Pastyr, c) Zpivej-
tie Hospodinu God Dvoraka).
3. a. Where'er You Walk Tod
Handla). b. Where my Caravan
has rested God Loehra).
4. Adelaide God Beethovena).
S. Aria 2 opery Prodana Ne
vesta" God S,netanu).
6. az Mela jsem synecka (od
Wiedermanna). b. Nasim malym
obiockom, c) Ukolebavka God
Schneidra-T -Trnavskeho).
/ Z. Slovenske l'udove piesne.
(Pozn.-Tento program bnde
pravdepodobne tfochu zmeneny Y
prospech slovenskvch skladieb q
piesnf.)
Vstupehky ma koncert sd V pre-
daji po bankach, obchodoch, re-
dakcii, velpp. fararov, u narod-
nych pracovnikov a v den koncer-
tn pri pokladnici. Klpte 81 svoje
ivopred, ably ste mali miesto zabez-
pecene.
/ YIN. G.. A. budova nachodf sa
Ina N. Champion ST., pri East Fe-
deral ST., len jeden blak vychod-
ne cd Skveru. Miestnost', kde So
koncert vydrziava, je ma 2. dlazke
/. (hore schodami), kde bola Dir. Sro.
barova prednaska.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-15
NASA v1HovoRKA.

Ct. eitatel' 'oy ziadamfro prep6-
Genie, ze nedostali minul6 xfll0
nacas, Stalo 50 tax pre- technick6a !
prfs;ay tlaciarni, "a 6e fs6 v
!cia nemoGe byt yineuf 4 81 's 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-15
XII. konvencia
Ziveny ' Youngstown
zahAjena bude pondelok rano
" Moose. Hall.-Hl. tiradniGkv a
Vybor usilovne pracuj1 Cd
pondeIku.

SKA ma Krllnu SV0JOm yZacnych
hosti: hlavne iirAdnfcky Ziveny,
ktora vydrziavat' bude budncc-
no tyzdha svoju XII. konvenci,t
Moose Hall. Hlavnf iiradnicky
vybor. 1osly do Youngstown q
Ste v nedelu- a v pondelok pril
chytily sa do predlxonvencnych
prac: ratania kpih, prezerania
stanovs atd'.
Pritomne sii pani Maria Viola
rikova, hi. predsedniclaa PAM Ga
briela Vavrek, tajomnicka; PAM
Maria Pison, pokladnieka; pani
Anna Urban, predsednicka vybot
I'll majetku; panic Anna Tolma-
jer a Anna Soltis, clenkyne vybo-
ri majctku; panic Sidonia Dia-
,novsky Ruby Jelinck, dozorky-
ne a panic. Zuzshna Kusy, Anna
". Herman a Maria Dancak, Gren-
kyne doplnuj1ceho vyboru.
Hlavnt 'nradnicky citia sa NJ
" Youngstown ako donna. Zprvn
i'm bolo clivo, bo tn majii malo
znamych k tomu poGasie bolo
chmtrne, to neteinkuje vern
vesele ma nikoho. Ale ako sa slnie-
tko rozjaalilo, vyjasnily sa i tvare
nasich dam citia sa dobre medzi
nami. Tesla sa vseobecnej pozor-
nosti; povolavane sd ma navste-
w do slovenskych domacnosti, "a
sielane sii i'm krasne ivence a ky
|fice a bra1y 1cast' ma smutnych
radostnych funkciach. Boly ma
pohrabe pani Hudaeovej, elenky-
nj I. X. S. Il. j., ktorej ma znak
sesterskej lasky ku X. Z. j., polo
zily krasny venice ma hrob. V
stredu veeer maly povznasajdcu
slavnost' v domacnosti pani Amy
Y. Hermanovej ma South Ave,
kde noyozalozeny 17s. Odbor III
veny slozil Stub vernosti do rnk
hlavnej predsednicky, pani Viola
!rikovej. PritomneN bolo vsetkych
"a 1dkyn Odboru. Bola to odusev-
'nujiica slavnost', ma ktorej 81 naSe
danny zaspievaly i slovenske trav-
nice. Vo stvrtok ma poludnie da-
my poctene boly banketom, ktory
usporiadala Narodna Banka Brat
stva Zeleznienych Inzinierov 2
Clevelandu. Ma bankete pritomni
boil iiradnici tejto vel'kej robot
nickel banky, Slovak p. Frantisek
w. Sotak a Mr.. R. E. Quinlan,
ktori priniesli al vel ky kosfk kra.
snych kvetov. Prave ma poludnie
obdrzaly danny krasne kvetiny cd
Ohio Savings & Loan Co. z Board.
! man ST., ktorej banky pan Michal
Fialla je hlavnym 1radnikom. Ma
budicu stredu ako hi. uradnieky
tax al vsetky delegatky pritomnt
budii ma spolocnom bankete s
lOdboru N. S. S. S Odbormi live
my. Tento banket bude tedy vel,
mi pamatnou udalost on. Ma pia
ltok, %. maja mnohe hi. tradnfcky
a delegatky budn mat prflezitost
pocut' najvacsieho slovenskeho te
noristu p. Antona Hoka.
I Konvencia zahajena bude nj
pondelok slavnostnou sv. omsor
v anglickom kostole Sv. Kolumby
10 TO- iodine rano. Pc sv. omsi blu
de slovenska kazen. z kostola hi
dradnfcky a delegatky pojdu d.
konvencnej siene, Moose Hall, n,
w. Boardman St. k zasadnutiam
Ocakava sa Aprichod vyse sto de
legatiek 20 vsetkych stran Spoje
nych Statov. Moose Hall bols
fpreto yybrana, ze nachcdf sa mai
blisie znamych hotelov.
Zivena je narodnou organiza
ciou slovensko-americkyych lien
zaloxena bola pred 80 rokmi. M.
1000 ldkyna Y 1872 Odboroch I,
! 3, COO N Podroste. Majetku ma .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-15
Pozvarlie

Bratom Sestram N. s. s, vsetkym Slovakom Sloven-
kan ako al Ct bratskym spolkom Youngstown okoi:
odbcr s. Narodneho Slovenslkdho spokn prilezitosi
36ro6n6ho jestvovana usporiada sredu dina 90 maja
1926 vo Y M. g. A. budovs ra Champion ul.
JUBILARNU sI.AvNosf 4 BANKET
Ma tejto savnost budd brat beast al deegatky hlav
ne radnicky XII konvence ziveny ktora sa ma tento
cas- bude odbyvat' Youngstown, Ohio. En-
Tymto lctive povoavame ddov. ndkyne n. s. s., i'd
kyne ziveny vetkych Slovakov SloHenky jake al ct
spolky bratskveh organizacn ably dostavi ma tito
osavu pocti mas svojou navstevou Program prvorie
dny Pd vsetc ina osav ubilea nastarsej slovenske
organzacie Amerike. Zaeiatok presne hod veesr
Vsupne pre- osobu $1.0o. vybor slaynosti. @
Evening star., 1925-11-08

The leading players of the
Vienna opera company have
modernized some of the operas,
and here we have Cleopatra
lending it all' by the pistol
route instead of the asp.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

An echo of the past. Lost
for years in the Russian
archives, this photograph has
just been produced by Rus
sian nobleman, who brought it
to the United States. 1t shows
the late Car and four grand
dukes marching in a parade at
Peterhof, near Petrograd. The
grand dukes are Peter and
Nicolai. Nicolajewitsch and
Dmitry and Konstantin Kon-
stantinowitsch.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

At left: Queer weapon
seized by New York customs
officials. What appeared to be
an ordinary walking stick turn
ed out a shotgun. The collar
of the cane slides back, reveal
ing the trigger and loading
breech.
0PAA Photos
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25
General Health
Is Improving

pox, which also has almost doubled
its death rate. Diseases Of the brain
have become more deadly. There has
also been a steady increase In the
death rate from heart disease. The
rate for organic diseases Of the heart
is at present nearly ITO per 100000,
while that Of tuberculosis is less than
100. The death rate from pneumonia
The jump in the death rate Of influ-
enza and it's violent fluctuations is one
Of the curiosities Of these statistics.
Ten years ago the rate from this cause
was very small, or only about 10 per
100000. In 1918, the war year, the
death rate from this disease was 300.
The following year it dropped to SO
and three years later rose to 1873. The
death rate from cancer has also In
creased.
Ten years ago the rate Of violent
deaths was about 80 per 100000,
while today it is about 70. There has
been a marked decline in suicides
The rate was Is per 100000 a decade
ago, while today it is little over TO-
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25
FINDS ESKIMOS THRIVE
UNDER u. S. TUTELAGE

with civilization, ever in it's crudest
form, 1t is impossible to preserve the
primitivtty Of such race. 1t is then
far better to make these men and
women into ordinary American citi-
zens, with the citizens privileges and
duties"
Doctor Rasmussen declared that the
Importance of the work Of the Ameri-
can bureau of education, as represent
ed by the many schools for natives in
Alaska, could never be overempha.
sized. American school teachers, he
said, not only taught the natives the
English language but helped them In
many other ways, such as in the es-
tablishmcnt of cooperative stores and
the carrying on Of infant-welfare
work.
He criticized the policy Of the DAN
ish government In attempting to keep
the Greenland Eskimo away from an,
contact with the white man, and point
ed out that while the Greenland Eski-
mo lived In a state of primitive sQua-
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25
Lacks Wheels
and Railroads

going junks with sterns as high as
those Of the old Spanish galleons and
curious up-river craft which find wa
ter highways through Fukien province.
These jostle for places alongside house
boats of ancient design and bright, new
steam launches.
When a small boat lands you at
Foochow wharf, it still is three miles
overland to the vine grown, lowered
walls Of the old city. No taxis await
your signal, no cabs, not even jim
rtkisha. Only the native chairs are
available. The streets of the ancient
city are too crooked, too badly paved,
and too narrow for even the most prim-
tive sort Of vehicles on wheels.
Ancient as Foochow seems to the
western world, it is a sort Of Wild
West in the eyes Of Peking or Canton.
In the days of Confucius, China prop
er looked upon the province that now
is Fukien as a region of barbarians.
The walled city did not rise until the
Ming period, which covered the years
that America was discovered and col
onized.
'Tea, timber and paper, load down
most of the outgoing boats From up
river come many cargoes of fruit, cot
ton for the FOOchOw mills, and rice.
Piled on it's wharves are wheat, peas,
onions, salt, silver, white plums and
dates. The overland journey to Foo
chow is avoided even by the natives;
but the Min and its branches give the
city a waterway access to 27 walled
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25
Danish Explorer, After Making Sur
Vey Of Greenland, Praises
American Methods.

Copenhagen, Denmark. - American
methods of treating and caring for the
Eskimos we're urged upon Denmark by
DR.. Knud Rasmussen, the Danish ex-
plorer, IL e. recent lecture here before
the upper and lower houses of parlia-
ment. Doctor Rasmussen has just re-
turned to Denmark after an extensive
survey of Eskimo life In Greenland,
Canada and Alaska.
American Eskimos, the explorer
said, were better educated than those
living in Canada and Greenland, spoke
good English and In every way DEM
onstrated their ability to meet the
white man on his own ground.
"The Americans are absolutely right
In their viewpoint" the speaker said,
that as soon as a primitive race has
made even the slightest acquaintance
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25
Some Diseases, However,
Show an Increase, Accord.
ing to Survey.

Washington.-The general health OF
the country as whole has been
steadily improving for more than a
decade.
Ten years ago the death rate from
all causes was about 1900 per 100000
population. Each year thereafter
marked a steady decline until 1918,
the influenza year, when the rate
jumped above 1900. The rate quickly
returned to normal and is today about
1,10O.
Striking Contrast.
The most striking contrast Is found
In the death rate for typhoid fever.
Twelve years ago the death rate from
this disease was about "a per 100000,
while today it is less than 7, a drop
to less than one-third the earlier
figure. The Improvement in the rate
for tuberculosis, while less marked, is
very significant. Its rate has declined
steadily from about 14O to less than
lOO In little more than a decade. At
the present rate of Improvement the
danger from the disease will soon be
ACSS I1e'A AAOAu several Olu0r causes.
In the case Of half 4 dozen common
diseases the death rate hac been re-
duced to one-haIf or one-third the rate
Of ten years ago. Deaths from rheu-
matism a-o but one-half as numerous
as a decade ago. The danger from
scarlet fever Is about One-third what
it was ten years ago, and a similar
Improvement has occurred in regard
to bronchitis. measles, diphtheria,
meningitis and liver complaints.
A contrast is found in the case Of
malaria which has become slowly but
steadily more dangerous in this Pc
riod, until it's death rate has almost
doubled. The same is true of small
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

lor, it was no strange thing for the
Alaskan natives to own motorboats
and large reindeer herds, and to be
supplied with the most modern equip
ment wherewith to carry on his family
life and business.
One fault with the American system.
Doctor Rasmussen said, was that
often the Alaskan native was not
taught properly how to read and write
MS native tongue, and he urged that
this be given particular attention In
the case Of the Greenland Eskimo.
Reindeer, he said, had proved a great
source Of wealth to the Alaskan ma.
tives, and he urged that herds be es-
tablished in Greenland wherever DOS.
sible.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25
Clubs for Women Not
a Success in London

London.-Clubs for women are not
a success in London, and several have
gone into bankruptcy, while others
saved themselves by amalgamation.
Something more than social ameni-
ties are required to keep a club to-
gether, and this is exemplified by the
flourishing condition of the Ladies'
Carlton club, which has an important
political atmosphere and is in close
touch with the Unionist central office.
Another, the Gardens club, is thriving
because of its specially interesting lee
lures by prominent people in the gar
dening world, its regular garden din
ners and well-equipped garden H.
brary.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25
| towns and to many smaller villages.
Have Secret Lacquer Process.

towns and to many smaller villages.
Have Secret Lacquer Process.
"Foochow imports tine sap Of the so
called varnish tree, and uses 1t In
lacquer of exceptional luster. One
family, for many generations, held
secret process which made FoochoW
lacquer-ware far-famed. This process
required applications for dozen or
more times.
ION a mountain not far from the
city one encounters the dog-worshipers
easily distinguishable for the Pc
culiar coiffure Of their women; scat
fold-like effect with a cord dangling
before the face. This is worn because
Of a myth which holds that a
dog once saved the city and the
gods rewarded him by subjecting him
to a process by which he was to
become human after his incarceration
for seven times forty days.
Gwen nearer the city is Doctrine
HILL which derives this one of its
many names from the residence there
Of a certain learned man who accumu-
lated a library-a 540-vOlume shelf
known as The Doctrine Of the Uni
verse; On this same Hill are six
times six wonderful things, including
the inevitable rock showing the foot
prints of Buddha.
"On another hill is a place where
a very pious priest used to sit reading
a book. One night there was a thun-
derstorm which split the rock, but its
parts fell so that a cone was formed
so the holy man might read in peace.
"A familiar touch is manifest on
Black Rock Hill-a touch which makes
the name carvers Of the East and
West kin-by the inscription left there
by two climbers, which reads:
I'm the reign Of the Emperor Kuang
Hsu, End day, 18th moon, 21st year,
Chen Hsiao and Liu Hsiao, cross
legged on the summit Of Black Rock
HILL"
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25
Medieval Foochow Does
Foreign Business of
Huge Proportions.

washington. "FoochOw, China,
scene of a reported demonstration
against foreign traders, has no railroad
tracks nor any wheeled vehicles on It's
streets. 1t lies "a miles from the sea,
but it does a provincial and foreign
business Of huge proportions" says a
bulletin from the Washington head
quarters of the National Geographic
society.
Few travellers go there. Those who
do lind themselves in a place where
the charm of medieval custom vies
with the stencil of medieval sewage
disposal.
"Paradoxically, If one wishes
sWeet-smelling spot he should seek out
one of the AZ factories which make
FoochoW's hOwer-scented tea. These
1actorles buy more than 100000 worth
OF Whlte Jasmine flowers yearly, which
they use for heating with the tea
leaves to produce the delicate fra
GRANGE. The women wear a perma-
nehl neaddress of swords and dag
gers.
10 reach FoOchow one sails from
Hongkong or Shanghai-it lies midway
between these ports-and opposite the
north end Of Formosa (Taiwan) the
ship steams up the Min, or Snake,
river.
But the ocean-going vessel must
halt at Pagoda Anchorage, nearly ten
miles below FoOchOw, because half a
century ago, stone-laden barges were
sunk here to repel an enemy attack.
Legend has it that the sword-and-dag-
ger headdress of the women is a me-
mento Of a siege when China was a
group Of petty, warning states, and her
men went forth to fight an army OF
invaders. When the men were driven
back inside the city walls the women
seized their weapons, and sailed forth
to a glorious victory over the aston
iShed marauders.
River Traffic Problem.
"Above Pagoda Anchorage the visi-
tor finds a river traffic problem as
acute as the automobile congestion of
an American city. Gone are the tea
clippers, the ships that carried the
name and aroma of Foochow to Lon
don tables, and gone are the famous
Foochow pirate craft. But in the ves-
sci mass one still discerns the sea-
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25
Few Egyptians Read

Cairo, Egypt.-Egyptians who can
read and write do not number in ex.
cess of 100000 out of a population
OF 14,OOO,OOO, according to an estimate
made by the Egyptian Gazetteer based
on the census of several years ago
Inc same paper gives at about 100,
OOO the men who have had higher edu.
cation.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

Mere vanity, says a Berlin savant,
caused the death of Cleopatra, who
thought that the sting of the sacred
viper would make her a goddess. This
is q theory that evidently never oe-
eurred to Shakespeare.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

We are informed that America man
ufactures 24O,OOO.OOO collars a year,
but it seems to us as If a few had
been left out of that statement. That's
only two collars per capita-or should
1t be "per jugula"2
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

Some of the crossword puzzle
definitions are far fetched, but no
builder of one has gone so far as to
make the price of a piece of suet
synonym for what beef brings on the
hOOf
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

Men marry later than their grand
fathers did, says a sociolOgist Fre-
Quently nowadays it Is the repenting
which is done in haste.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

American women are supporting a
move to patrOniZe American dress
makers, rather than Parisians. Good.
ANY American dressmaker can produce
them just as skimp as any Partisan
can.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

Paris DEGREES that the new spring
coats must be fur-covered." Why not2
Our summer girls have been fur-cov-
cred for some years past.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

How uncomplicated life was back in
the days when subscribers wrote
heated letters to the press about boys
riding bicycles on sidewalks!
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

Road experts say that we will have
perfect roads in another twenty-five
years. by which time everybody will
be flying.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

An efficiency expert is one who is
paid large sums of money to tell busi-
ness firms what they can see If they
will open their eyes.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

A recent picture of the former
crown prince of Germany shows he
hasn't changed much. He still looks
as If he would strike out with the
bases full, to prevent a double play.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

Nobody cares where France stands
on this debt question: we merely OBJ
ject to her laying down on us.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

San Francisco announced the largest
swimming tank in the world, 900
feet long. Los Angeles will beat that
as soon as she can get a law through
annexing the Pacific
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

Utopia is a land where the tomato
bears a faint resemblance to the OBJ
ject on the seed catalogue cover.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

Parent Eskimos never punish their
children-perhaps just because being
an Eskimo is punishment enough.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

Sometimes it seems as If it must
be the hardship of the plow that stim-
ulates the yearning for public office.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

We put "In God We Trust" on our
currency and for some reason or other
leave it off our foreign loans
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

If the meek inherit the earth any
time soon, they'll inherit debt enough
to keep them that way.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

There's nothing much worse than
to start to read something important
aloud and then strike word you can't
pronounce.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

In most families economy is a mas
culine aim and a feminine accomplish
ment.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

The skeleton unearthed in Russia
may not be 100000 years old, as re-
ported but it is believed there will be
no trouble in establishing the corpus
delicti.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

The Englishman who advises young
men to grow whiskers must be getting
TO the point where he has a hard time
making an impression on bobbed-
haired girls.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

The student who is going to fast for
two years to note the effect on his
mind should at least have the salts
faction Of reducing his prominence as
q target.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

The f1appers with the drug store
complexiOns may think it is interest
that causes the men to look at them;
but generally it's amazement.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

POliteness these days consists of
offering a lady your seat when you
get off the street-car.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25
Arizona State Miner
By H. B. WATSON

Even before radio came in there was
a shot heard round the world.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

What does Jack the Shipper, who
shipped feminine tresses, do for ex-
element nowadays?
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

Bakers can always see the rise IN
the price of wheat, but never the drop.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-25

Miss Margaret Dows, beautiful
daughter of Mrs. Tracy Dows of New
York and Washington, will be we'd
ded during the summer to Knut Rich
ard Thyberg of Lindesberg, Sweden,
now vice consul from Sweden in New
York city.