davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-03
HAsELTON sLOVAK TATRA
SPOL0K.

Uradnfci ma rok 1926 SD nasledovni:
stanislav Necko, predseda, Box 449
Haselton Sta. - Jan Bizup, podpred-
seda, 1887 Gladstone St. Martin
Zentko, d6tovnfk, P. 0. Box 147, Ha.
selton sta. Jan Basista, pokl., 1Ol
Haseltine Ave, City. Jozef Kaeenga,
zApisnfk, 1889 Gladstone st., City.
Dozorcovia majetku sd: Michal 10.
zak, Box ISL Haselton Sta, City. Jan
Fabini, Box 1o4, Haselton Sta, City.
Dozorca chor5ch: Stefan Stole, F. Q.
Box 65 Haselton Sta, City. StrAa
dveri: Valent Rovder ST., 2. Q. Box 264,
Haselton Sta, City. e.
Schodzs vydrziavajn q kakad 4. ne
del u ' mesiaci Y 5kole 6v. Asbety ~
N. Haseltine Ave. 2. popoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-03
Camel je fajciarovym znakom

i Dol6A aisBo klu6iss. NJ
alebo IA zaplnenej ulici ldekolvek So pria-
telia postretnd, potujete to kdzelne vyzva-
nie-vEZMITES 81 CAMEL!
"A kdekol'vek zapilene So Camel muEovia
prfdu spolu priatel'skejsie porozurnenie y
ponsvic jaiost Camel cigaretli je vseobec-
{ nou rstou.
Camel je Wac nsx cigaretla. Je 70 zkdss-
taose y p6xitku fajtenia- 70 najjemnejsie, % I
syet tsnto m6xs poskytndt. Camel obsa-
REYNOLDS SToBAc d cc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-03
aEPTEnGBER

Nazov je latinsky znamenA
siedmy mesiac. Pochadza totiz e-
Ste Z dob, ked' rok bol rozdeleny
ma desat' mesiacov. "A udrzal sa
az pddnes. Vacsinou oysem len u
narodov neslovanskych, mimo mas
Slovakov Rusov, ktorf no menu
jd sent abr. Pol'sky So menuje
wrzesien a malornsky veresen, cd
vresry ktory kvitne v tomto me-
siaci. Ceske memo zari odvodzujc
prfrodozpytec Dobrovsky cd slov
zaruii, zafiji, ze totiz V tonto me-
siaci sa zacclna fije jelefov.
September, $ pol'a ber! Ami je-
den mesiac mimo maja nezaujal
tax basnikov, ako tento. Rann'l
rosa, vonou podzimnych kvetoy
presiaknuty vzduch, konare stro
NOV ohybajnce sa pod sladkol
| I 'archou zlatove dozreteho ovo
cia, cista modra klenba jasnej Oh
lohy oziarena tzubatym' uz sin
kom - to vsetko sn veci, ktor
ma jemnejsiu dusu robia hlbok,,
| DOZEN. Je mnoho l'udi, ktorl b.
! tichl a dumav1 melancholiu ser
! tembrovli nedali ami "a maj, me
siac to jarneho milostneho blu
nenia. Je cosi tralgickeho, osudt
/ veho hlbokeho septembroye
melancholii.
i Stare latinske spisy striebrist
vlakna poletujAce cistym vzdu
chom menujn Filamenta Diva
Virgins. Je to babie leto let
starych zien, niekde vdov. v st;
ro a stredoveku vykladali 81 L,
dia tento septembrovy zJav vel
mi podivne. My vsak uz vieme,
sd to tenke pavueinky pav1ko
O ktorych sa anglickf lekari Hul'
a Martin Lister uz v 1876 popr,
zmienujn. Spozorovali totiH jedn
no krasneho septembroveho din
ze zabradlie mostu pokryte bo'
tisfcami drobnych pavlkov, kto,
vsetkyl boil obratene zadkom pr
ii vetru a pdst ali pavueiny Spo
sa viac. takychto jemnych vi
kien a vetrik ich potion unasa i
pavilkami ma inc miesto. AnglicR
ueenec John Blackwell "a pricin
} vdovsk6ho leta oznacil okolnost
ze snaha po lepsej vyzive MI
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-03
Ma PREDAJ DOM
MA LANSINGvIII.E

Novy, teraz dohotoveny, vel 'ky
6-izboyy dom ma Cooper st. Gil
mentovana pivnica pod celym do
nom pod prednym poreom, kil-
pel'n gaz, elektrila, mestska
1voda, siira, utica dlazdena, vset-
ko moderne vel Ky pojd. Dom
moze byt' pre- jednu alebo dvt
rodiny Dom dobre bndovany du.
plovane sajdingy a medzi MIN
papier. sKto ho k1pi, neobannje
Haste sa u stavitel'a
JAN SLAVKOVSKY
lit N. Bridge St., Struthers, 0
Telefon 5O2113.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-03
sCH0DZA PoLIT. KLUBU
v CAMPBELL.

Slovensky Politicky Klub (muz-
sky Campbell bude mat me-
del'u, S. septembra vecer o pol s.
hodine schodzu v Crow halle, ma
ktorh s1 zialdani prist vsetci Gle
novia. Bude sa pojednavat' o do
lezitych zalezitostiach.
s bratskym pozdravom,
Jan Matvey, predseda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-03
PIKNIK zENSKEHO POLIT..
KLUBUl v CAMPBELL

Slovenskyy zensky Politnkv
Klub v Campbell, O. usporiada ma
nedel u, 5. septembra vel'ky pix
mix ma Petrovicovej farme Ia
Robinson Road, ktory potrva cd
poludnia do polnoci. Ma pikniku
hrat bude znamenita slovenska
hudba a budd rozlicne hryI pre-.
vedene. Slovenske obecenstvo Je
srdecne pozvane ma tento piknik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-03
oPRAvNENf zAsTUPC0vIA
NASICH NOVfN.

Jozef Maruskin, 2678 Hunter
Ave. (koleKtor).
Jozef Martinko. krajcirsky oh
chodnik, % North Watt st.
s. NJ. Koval, obchodnik, 9N
Parkman ST., Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lautman, obchodnfk, ns
Short ST.. East Youngstown.
Michal Rovnak, r. r. D. No. 2,
Newton Falls, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-03

ho alebo anglickeho. Ako Sd teraz
oznamuje, shodli So pozostalf 6le-
nvia carskej rodiny, ze sa \ tejto
veci podrobia rozhod6 d6iemu yyro-
ku iednoho europskeho yladara.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30
ONE THING

HERE, for instance, is one of
- the reasons why this paper
does not want to see man like
our friend from the lower valley
sit in the next session of the leg
islature. In one Of his prediction
speeches, this statement was made:
That Mr.. Moulton had accepted
a fee of $500 from the landown-
ers under the Hanford- White
Bluffs ditch to represent them in
their fight to secure lower rates
from the owners of the canal; that
he lost the case by neglecting to
appear. Thus making the charge,
by inference, that Mr.. Moulton had
doublecrossed his clients and sold
out to the ditch company.
Because this case is an excellent
illustration of the falsity of all
the last minute propaganda which
contributed largely to Mr.. Moul-
toms defeat, we give in detail the
history of the case. -
On behalf of the water users
Mr.. Moulton filed a complaint with
the Public Service Commission on
the 10Th day Of August, 1915 and
the case appears in the commits
sion records as case No. 4005. The
commission set the matter for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30

hearing at Hanford on the 18th
day of September, 1915 at which
time Mr.. Moulton appeared and
introduced testimony on behalf OF
the water users. The attorneys Tor
the ditch company then raised a
question of jurisdiction Of the COM
mission and the hearing was adj
journed to October 4th, at Seattle
where Mr.. Moulton appeared and
argued the question Of jurisdlc-
ton. The commission held that it
had a right to hear the case and
set the case for final hearing at
Kennewick on the 18th day Of
January, 1916. The taking OF testl-
mony commenced in the morning
of that day and continued until the
afternoon of January 10th, during
which time nearly 400 pages OF
testimony were taken. Mr.. Moul-
ton introduced evidence for the
water users and cross examined
the witnesses for the company.
The commission was represented
by Scott z. Henderson then assist
ant attorney general and the COM
pany was represented by Mr.. Todd
of Seattle and by attorneys from
Colorado Springs. $50,
The commissions then took the
case under advisement, briefs were
presented and early in the spring
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30
WHY A sTICKER

MOULTON is a sticker candi-
AZ date because his friends have
convinced him that the winner in
the primary election is not the
choice of the people of this county
to represent them in the legisla-
ture. Enough people have told him
and his hackers this fact in terms
strong enough to warrant him in
making the race again.
It is felt that with the small
vote at the primary, in which less
than half normal number par
ticipated, the party nominee was
selected by about one-fourth of
the voters. And at that the result
was somewhat obtained by the
supporters of Mr.. Hill, the Pro-
gressive candidate, who voted for
the weakest republican candidate,
figuring that he would be the
easier to beat in the general cleo
ton. That this is true is borne
out by the fact that Mr.. Hill re-
ceived but four votes in the entire
county-only one of which came
from his own precinct. Herein lies
one Of the big faults Of our direct
primary. It does not always name
the party's choice.
Eleventh-hour propaganda found
credance with some of the voters.
Charges of double-crossing and
worse were necessarily unanswer-
ed on account of lack of time to
reach the voters. The whole truth
about the charges made will be
given the public in forthcoming
issues of this paper and from the
platform.
This paper believes that unwar-
ranted attacks concerning a candi-
date will be resented by the voters
when they know the truth con-
corning them. The whole matter
is: Which Of the three men does
Benton county want to sit in the
legislature We feel confident that
if there is normal vote Mr..
Moulton will be the man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30

an order was made reducing the
old rate of $500 per acre to $3.50
per acre resulting in saving of
$22 per annum to the owner of
every ten acre tract. An appeal
was taken from the order which
was never heard.
An action was then commenced
in the Federal court against the
Public Service Commission alleg-
ing that the new rate was confis-
catory and seeking an injunction
to restrain it's enforcement. The
water users were not made parties
to that action and had nothing to
do with it. The Public Service
Commission was represented by
the attorney general. The case
was heard by the Federal court
and a decree was entered enjoin-
ing the further enforcement of the
rate. That decree was filed on the
31st day Of October, 1919 after
the water users had enjoyede the
benefit of a $3.50 rate for four
seasons with saving of $88 to
every 10-acre tract. The fact that
the water users had enjoyed the
the results is quite apparent when
it is known that they settled with
Mr.. Moulton without objection, in
October, 1915, nearly egiht months
after the order was entered by the
commission. - ,,... Fl.
The remainder of the propagan-
da circulated at the last moment
before the primaries was in the
same category with the instance
recited above. The fact that such
self evident falsehoods are con-
sidered seriously by even a few
voters explains the refusal of SO
many self respecting men to seek
or hold public office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30

allow his name to be used in No
vember. The Hartley crowd will
not control the legislature, and the
accredited Benton county candi-
date probably would cut little or
no figure in the session if he were
elected. Moulton is the one man
the people down there have who
would be able to make a showing
of any kind. The probabilities are
that if, he were sent back to the
legislature he would be, with the
exception of Ed Sims and Mark
Reed, the most influential man in
the gathering. The people Of Ben
ton county simply cannot afford
to turn down a man of that kind
Or to try to get along without his
services. Mr.. Moulton is an asset
of Benton county much greater
than some Of those people down
there seem to understand. They
might repair the error of the pri-
mary by putting him over as a
sticker candidate Re-
public. ~ d..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30
CHANGES

EZRA MEEKER, that 9S-year-
- young gad-about, paid a visit
to Kennewick last Thursday, and
was a guest in the evening Of the
Commercial club He kept the
members interested with his ac-
counts of his varied experiences
in this great Northwest in the
early days. He has seen a marvel
Gus change take place. He has seen
the wonderful. development in
Transportation. He came to this
country in an ox-cart. Later ne
crossed the same plains by rail.
Then by automobile. And just this
summer he flew over the route he
covered in the early days in a
modern airplane.
Astounding changes have taken
place in the span of this one mans
lifetime. L. E. johnson, one of the
most interested listeners to the
old man, was of the opinion that
no hundred-year period would see
the vast number of changes and
improvements that Mr.. Meeker
has witnessed. We are of the opin-
ion that the next hundred years OF
development will see at least
double the number of improve
ments and discoveries OF as I'M
portant a nature as Mr.. Meeker
has witnessed. And we're glad to
be young now rather than hum
dred years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30
WE HAVE Letter from a farm

WE HAVE Letter from farm
w err which we would publish
this week, if he had signed his
name to it. 1t is not necessary
that the names to articles be pub
lished, but, the editor must, in all
cases, know who the writer is. II
he will let us know who he is we
will print the letter in another
issue. We are always glad to pub
lish letters from our readers on
all subject which will be of gener-
al interest. Anonymous communi-
cations are never published.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals ac-
companied by Miss Lyons, motor
ed to Kennewick Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heath were
visitors at the Meals home Sunday.
c. A. Order and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Halverson of Spokane, and Miss
Mary Kennett of Cheney were
week end guests at the Kennett
home. &c..
Miss Vera Maude Lyons was a
week end guest of Mrs. w. o.
Meals.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S Kennett were
in Kennewick Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30

TlHE report that Mark Moulton
i will be sticker candidate Tor
the legislative position down in
Benton county possibly is not true
and yet we think that in view OF
all of the circumstances he should
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30

THROWING of Nuts Here Boost
"a ed" is headline in Yakima
paper. We hope Benton county's
new county. agent will be well
enough acquainted with conditions
here. that he will favor no such
foolishness. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30

We want hay-how much have
you? We can deal.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
MORE LAWS COMING

Now that the election is over and the issues
and the fortunes of the various candidates have
been settled for the next two years, there is
about to come to AIS again the season of law
making. Soon Congress will be in session, and
then will come the meetings of the various state
legislatures, all anxious to get the old legislative
hopper ready to grind out laws by the hundred,
laws for the regulation of the people and their
business, and laws which great many OF us un-
fortunately will prepare to dodge whenever pos
sbe.
For the season of lawmaking always follows the
election. Some of the experts on the subject are
now predicting that at least 900 new laws will
be made for the American people within the next
few rnonths-15,000 new laws to be added to the
statutes which we now. seem to be unable to en-
force.
This number may seem to be tremendous, but
it may turn out that it is conservative guess In
addition to Congress there will be about forty
legislatures in session. These laW-making bodies
turned out in the neighborhood of $4,000 laws
two years ago and there seems to be no reason
why they will not exceed this record in the COM
ing year.
Just why we have to have so many new laws
nobody seems to know. 1t would seem that egis-
lators have sort of mania for turning out new
laws. They make the best sort of resolutions
about fighting all unnecessary legislation, but
when the boys get together down at the same
capital a veritabe epidemic of law-lnaking always
breaks loose.
Sometime perhaps the realization will come to
us generally that what we need is not new laws
but better enforcement of the laws already on
the statute books with the repeal of those which
are found obnoxious in the enforcement. True,
the editorial writer's in the newspapers point out
these facts occasionally even now, but nobody
Seems to be able to do anything about it. So until
there is change doubtless will continue to pile
up new laws with the result that we shall increase
the number of law-breakerS and throw the law as
a general proposition still further into public
contempt.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
AN ARIZONA PROGRAM
lPrescott Journal- Minerl


1t is not yet time TO decide Ari-
zona's problem on the Colorado river,
for by the recent election Arizona
gave notice that she was not pre-
pared to do the necessary preparation
for a settlement. But there are other
problems connected with the Colorado
river beside the damming of its
stream for the development of cleo
trio power and irrigated areas.
Two bridges are projected across
that flood so that people may more
readily cross into and out of Ari-
iona. The bridges, with their neces-
sary approaching highways consti-
tute one of the minor but still very
important considerations for the leg
islature that is soon to assemble and
for those others in control Of Ari-
zona's affairs, who may have hand
in the improvement of this state.
1t is now certain that the Ehren-
berg bridge will be constructed along
eminently satisfactory lines. The
next consideration is the improve
ment Of the road leading to it SO that
the full advantage Of the shortest
possible route between central Ari-
IONA and southern California can be
taken. A high class standard high
way may be out Of reach just now,
but it viii be possible to improve the
present desert road to a degree COM
parable with other good roads in Ari-
zona. In this connection we have IN
mind the Prescott-Skull valley road,
built with q county road income and
a federal standard taste. A road to
the Arizona end OF the Ehrenberg
bridge might be no more costly than
the per-mile charge Of the Yavapai
county road, and it is conceivable that
an even better record might be made.
For a great deal of the Blythe road
lies through easier road working ter
rain than the mountain between Pres
cott and Skull valley.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Then there is the Lees Ferry brid-
ge, far to the north This bridge
would very nearly supply the present
great dcmand for a means of inter-
Communication between Arizona and
it's Italia irredenta the strip"
But it would also afford a means Of
ingress for tourists to the south rim,
and greatly increase motor travel to
Northern Arizona. The outlandlsh
freaks Of Bryce and Zion canyons, ma
tural spectacles in class by them
selves and just as Scenic if smaller
than the Grand Canyon, would be OPP
ened to Arizona travel
A dream Of closer union between
Utah and Arizona would come true if
the Grand Canyon should be bridged
at Lees Ferry.
Another important northern Ari-
zona Improvement which we suggest
to the powers that be, is the bridge
over the Verde river at Camp Verde.
This would remove all but one of the
present obstacles to travel over the
splendid and picturesque Fossil creek
highway, and would bring closer to-
gether the communities Of Yavapai's
Verde valley and ella county's Globe
Miami district, the Roosevelt Dam
and the Natural Bridge.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
REMARKS OF THE GANG

he greatly admired but had never
seen. Arriving early in the morning
he was directed to the residence of
the former speaker, He patrolled the
street in front for some minutes and
finally saw Mr.. Cannon leave the
house and approach the street.
AS he came out the soutlRrner
introduced himself and made known
his errand to Danville Mr.. Cannon
received him cordially, and the con-
versation turned upon the war and
the state of the country, concerning
which there was already some trepi-
dation.
Never mind, son." said Mr.. Cam
non. "The country is only different,
but it is greater and stronger and
more beautiful than ever. 1t is not
the same United States, you and I
psed to know. Neither OF us will ever
live long enough to see that United
States again, but you viii see still
better one"
The chief accusation against Mr..
Cannon was his Tuthlessness as
speaker. He was ruthless in the
sense that man who breaks up a
stubborn sod with a plow, or the man
who levels tree with which house
is built. Congress was made better,
more efficient, for the ruthlessness
of its great speaker.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
THE LONG LIFE OF JOSEPH G..
CANNON; SERVICE TO COUNTRY
ARIZONA Republican,

The span of life of Joseph G. Can
non exceeded by fifteen years half
of that of the American republic. His
| participation in public affairs, for
we must assume that he was a pub
lie figure 20 the day of his death,
| extended over more than one-third
of the existence of the nation. He
fsaw much, a great part of which he
was.
During the time he served in con-
gress scores of men entered, took
premier parts, and passed, made
| their exits, and were seen and heard
no more. The last of the giants of
war and pre-war days had long since
gone Mr.. Cannon alone remained
the link which connected congress
with period which had been hall
lowed by time through which the
statesmen of that day foomed large.
Mr. Cannon's fame will rest large
ly on his services as speaker of the
house of representatives, greater than
any who had gone before or who
have come after him..
In this connection, he has been
lICQuCHLly~ IGl0IIGd w. .IOOSGlHs ol1ANC
his death, as the Gear of the house /"
That he was a czar within the ac-
cepted meaning of the term may be
conceded, but the title belonged TO
Thomas B. Reed of Maine, the first
speaker who brought order out Of
chaos and facilitated the transaction
of business.
The methods introduced by Speak
err Reed were not afterward aban-
doned, but were continued by Mr..
Crisp. Mr.. Cannon only elaborated
and systematized them and held to
them rigidly.
When the crusade of the little
muckralxers was begun in the early
years of the century, Mr.. Cannon,
as the sign of the system which they
were assailing, became the chief
point Of attack. TO them he was the
inacrnation of oppression, the repres-
entative of an era of corruption. But
it has long since been conceded that
he was above corruption and that
his oppression was only the employ
haent of methods to promote major
ity rule in the house.
a congressman may DC q |A0oiN
and remain for term or two, but
no crook or incompetent, ever en-
joyed long service in either house.
A service Of forty-four years from
the same district must be certain
guaranty of integrity and ability.
Mr.. Cannon returned to Danville at
last it's most loved citizen, proud of
him as one Of the few great men OF
the nation, one Of the still fewer
who in years to come win be enroll
ed among the great.
Mr. Cannon's love of country and
sohcitude. for its future was sur
passed by that Of no other Ameri-
can. Afew years after the war, the
writer was coming out of Chicago
when he fell in with southerner
whom business had brought north.
He had just returned from Danville
where he pilgrimaged to catch at
least a glimpse of Mr.. Cannon, whom