davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-29
Prihoda Mateja Kopytara
,isal: Boleslav Brat;slavsky.

Matej Kopytar, Slovak od Ba-
novice, bol nainodou pridelcnl X
yozotajstvu meSkal so svojim
Staflom = v rumunSkel obci Il.
Matej Kopytar nal ma starosti
lcdon rozlamanr voz, bohvie kde
zrekvirovany a k nemu hodiace
sa diva mike, chudt koniky, kto-
re 2 istych prlcin vzdy viaccj drie
lnaly neil bdely. 1nac to boly ko-
Milky, svojmu velitel owl vel mi po
slllSne. Ked ma jeho powell: 'prrrF
postaly, mohol Smelo od nich od-
ist j "a piaty vrch, do devintej
dediny ma sto kilomctrov "diStan7
cie' vzdncholej linie. A -- keby
sa Dol vratil s tcjto svojcj putt az
D sedem dni, Dol by ich cclkom j.
ste nasiel stat ma tom istom mic-
ste, kde boly ma jeho energicky
powell: "prrr!'' postaly. DO sko-
ku iitekl i'm neSla ehut', a,c
ked vezmeme do OIL 'adu ich cti-
hodnl starobu a trpke, valecnt
zkilsenosti troch rokov. az to-
ho pochodiace rany ma rebrach,
prsiaeh atd - dame i'm "a pray
du, re sa talk mierne a posluSnc
chovaly.
Matcj Kopythr bol k svojim ko-
nixon al dost' milosrdnym., Ca
sto, ked viezol ma mich v Svojom
"zbankrotovanom voziku 20 lo-
misarikov, alebo jcdnu bednu
mrkvovych konzerv ked memo
hlv do nejakeho brehu vytiahnut ,
= okrem nderu po krizoch socho-
rom pre- dr0tene prekazky urcc-
nvm, alebo kopnutim do brucha
= Wac i'm ami "a cely svct ncu-
blizil.
Raj tieE, kcd takto "milosrd-
me- zaobchadzal so svojimi, VI
smrtel mel 1zkosti trasucimi sa ko-
mikmi a marina bola bitka, hroz-
by, kriky a vClanie - ''hiStaa i
moo - hiStaaa, - tiSic okuva-
nych striel' paralo sa YAM do Pc
dalov' atd'., kym konlky sa
vzpfnaly nadrapovaly az i'm ko-
sti prast ally - nemohly sa ami
hnnt S miesta, - blizila sa k ne
mu, po ceste. statna dievcina hbi-
tym, srncim krokom. Cez prave
piece mala prehodene dive tani-
sire, jedna jej visela do predu,
druha do zadu. (Rumunky memo
sia ma chrbate rance aci noSky, a
ko nase zeny - ale tanistre z ia +,
rebneho platna).
Kopytar ked zbadal dievGinu,
hned' mu napadlo dobra myslien-
ka, ze by mu mohlo dievca potiY
nut voz. Ked' 81 priblizila k ne
mu, zaiskrily sa mu oci, ako sta
remu koctirovi, ked sa chysta ku
skoku ma male vtaGa.
; Bola to krasna, stepila deva,
snedej oblicaji, ciernych. ohni-
vEch ocn, Selmovsky nepokoj-
ntch. I vlasy mala cierne, ako ha-
yran a spletene vo diva vrkoce,
ktore jej spadaly ma chrbat. "
uSiach mala vel Ike, striebOrn6 ma
rSnice. Kolom labutic' o krku ma
la ma kvap otocenu troma radami
snlru- pestrofarebnych periel a
malych, striebornych peniazkov.
Odeta bola bieN, plateny spod-
ny oblek, siahajuci jej az k Glen
kom. V predku mala opasann "a
steru zltej, v zadu modrej fairly
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-29

podncil rumnncine, yzdy Staze
prial, keds isiel rano okolo jej
chahipy: "'Bune di minace' do-
brf rano). ia 60 mu ona d 'akova-
La vzdy pokyvnutim svojej rozto4
milcj h'lavienky a milyTn, selmov-
sktm iismevOm.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Accidents Are Happening Every Day

EOCNaSNIS FAS Happening LVsFy LAY
Better provide for your dependents with the protection you owe them.
Read the coverage of The COmiers Policy given below
Act at once!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

disc for a business purpose, and that such automobile or
vehicle is not being used for a criminal purpose or 70
escape the consequences Of an illegal or criminal use or
arrest by vested authority; or
(l By being struck, knocked down CO gun over while
walking or standing on q public highway by q moving
vehicle propelled by steam, cable electricity, naptha, gas
olne, horse compressed air or liquid power Excluding
injuries sustained while on q railroad right of way, except
an established crossing, or sustained while working on q
public highway or railroad right Of way); or
(). By the collapse of the outer walls Of a building
while the insured is there in Except a building in process
OF construction, repair or demohtion); or
Cd By the burning Of church, theatre, library, school
or municipal administration building, in which the insured
shall be before the beginning OF the fire; or
(el By being struck by lightning. cyclone or tornado az
defined by the United States Weather Burenu; or
81 By drowning while at 9 bathing beach where q life
guard is regularly stationed and while such lfegusrd is
on duty.
PART $1,000 WEEKLY INDEMNITY CLAUSE
Il the insured sustains injuries in any manner specified
IN part 4 which shall not prove fatal or cause specific
loss as aforesaid, but shall disable the insured from per-
forming his regular duties during the time Of disablement
but not exceeding fifteen consecutive weeks. the company
win pay indemnity at the rata Of
TEN DOLLARS W1o.0O) PER WEEK
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
THE BOHEMIAN COURIER
ORDER FORM

DGA--------------1s26
Please enter my subscription to the BOZkmAN COURIER fer Oe year at the
regular established rate Of $500 q year..
PLACE CHECK MARX IN PROPER SQUARE TO INDICATE YOUR ANSWER
l am at present a regular subscriber to THE BOHEMIAN COURIER and win
continue as such for q year from the date Of this order.
Send the BOHEMIAN COURIER by mail fr one year to the address given
below. / VII pay for my paper al regular rates when due
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
This Policy Protects You AS Follows:

& PART L RAILROAD, STREET CARS, ETC.
s By the wrecking or disablement of a railroad passenger
q car or street cars, elevated or underground railway car,
s passenger steamship or steamboat, in or on which the
3 Insured is travelling as a f~are-paying passenger; or
3 PART 2 TAXICABs, PUBLIC OMNIBUsEs,
9 STAGE
s (a) By the wrecking or disablement Of a taxicab, public
g omnibus or automobile stage, which is being driven or
s operated at the time Of such wrecking or disablement By
8 a licensed driver plying for public hire and in which the
insured is travelling as a f~are-paying passenger; or
s Q) By the ,~wrecking or ~disablement Of a passenger eSe-
= vater provided for passenger service only and Ia which
the insured is being conveyed as a passenger.
PAKT 3 $1,000 WEEKLY INDEMNITY CLAUSE
If the insured sustsins injuries in any manner specified
3 IN part 1 OF 2 which shall not prove fatal or cause specific
g loss as aforesaid but shall immediately, continuously and
wholly disable and prevent the insured from performing
each and every duty pertaining to any and every kind Of
business, labor or occupation during the time Of such
5 dsablement, but not exceeding fifteen consecutive weeks,
g the Company viii pay indemnity at the rate Of
TWENTY DOLLARS (s200e) PER WEEK
8 PART I PRIVATE AUTOMOBILES, PRIVATE HORSR
Drawn VEHICLES, PEDESTRIAN, BTC.
Ia By the wrecking or disablement CT . private auto
mobile or private horse drawn vehicle, provided that the
insured Is not operating such automobile or vehicle while
carrying passengers for hire, or Transporting merchan-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
MUCH MORE ID BE
 SEEN IN BIG CAVE
GlOrieS Of Kentucky CaVernS Not
 All Explored

Bowling Greene, Ky. July 15 LP- Many wonders may be brought to light from the faintly lighted grot- toec. caves and caverns of Mam- moth Cave. once the federal gov ernment establishes 1t as a national park and provides for extensive ex- plorations.
 Kentuckians hope 10 make 1t the second national park in the nation east of the Mississippi, When a minimum of 20,000 acres are given tha government, the region legally may be designated for antional park purposes. Federal legislation has approved the project.
 Seeking Sufficient Acreage
 Max B. Nahm, president of the Mammoth Cave National Park As. sociation, is securing options on TO- 900 acres which he proposes to turn over to the government. Money for the purchase is being raised by pop ulaF subscription.
 Mammoth Cave has been explored through various routes a total dis tance of 150 miles or more. Dr. ". R. Jillson. state geologist. believes 1t possible to extend the distance many
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

was sought in northern California yesterday. was located in Los An .Reles last night, She said that she came here when she read dispatch es that private detectives employed by Mrs. McPherson were looking for her.
 Immediately upon arrival she went to Angelus Temple and confer red with the evangelist. Later she issued a statement outlining her movements since May IS, the day that Mrs. Mcpherson dropped from sight at Ocean Park. On that day, the statement said. she was in Den yer. shortly after that, it contin- ued. she went to Oakland and re- mained in the Bay district during the entire time Of Mrs. McPherson' s absence.
 \ rumor last night that the grand jury was to terminate abrupt ly its investigation, while not con- hrmed brought forth a statement from superior court Judge Arthur Keetch. head of the inquisitorial body, that unless an indictment was returned no grand jury report on the case would me made public.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
Press Associations In
 High Schools Growing

Chicago, July 13 tPt-A course in is the latest state 10 have state high sehr press association. Michi- gan. Texas, Ohio, Kansas, Illinois. Indiana, Minnesota, Oklahoma. Ore gon and Missouri also have stale bodies for the youngsters.
 Then there are five sectional ones, the Northern Interscholastic Associa ion. including North and South Dakota; the Rocky Mountain, Colorado and parts O. adjoining states: the North Central, Ohio and parts of states bordering on the east; the New England, Columbia, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania. and other Atlantic states.
 The Central .erschOlastic Press association, headquarters at the of Wisconsin, has nation al scope, and membership in publi- cations in excess Of 1,5oO.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
NEW TESTIMONY IN
 ABDUCTION PROBE
Aviator Says Mrs. MCPherSon
 Left Los Angeles by Plane

Los Angeles, Cal, July 13 CP- With a number Of new witnesses ~ubpoenaed since its last session, the county grand jury today is prepared to resume its investigations Of the alleged kidnapping of Aimee Semple NcPhorson, pastor Of Angelus temple.
 While Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother of the evangelist, heads the list Of those 10 testify, Assistant Chief Of Police Ml4hison of Doug las. Ariz.. who arrived here yester- day is among those expected to play an important part in the days pro- .ceedings.
 Alurchison is one of a number Of Arizona and Sonora, Mexico, officials who have accepted invitations to ap- pear before the grand jurors and tell of circumstances surrounding the Appearance Of Mrs. McPhorson at the Mexican border town of Auga Prieta after she had been missing for more than q month.
 The last witness to be summoned was Clyde De Villiers. Los Angeles aviator. He was served with sub poena yesterday after he had told police that he could prove that Mrs. McPhorson left Los Angeles in an airplane when she disappeared.
 The evangelist branded the ayiat- ors story as "absurd and not to be dignihed with a reply"
 Mrs. E. M. Broadwell, a Denver writer, who has been referred to as .the evangelists double" and who
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
Man Dashes Into Water
 To Save His Pet Dog

Buffalo, \. Y, July 13 LP(-When 4 30 foot launch owned by Robert Jackson piled on the breakwaIl near inc Lackawanna steel plant last night and Jackson and three companions managed to scramble to safe places, it was discovered that Jackson's prize police dog was marooned on a jetting rock 50 feet from the wall.
 Swimming around the rock twice Jackson finally succeeded in forcing the dog into the water and guided # 10 the hreakwater. Brown, who had been pulled from the water a few minutes before by Jackson. took turn as rescuer and aided the latter ashore,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
OLD WARRIOR DIES
Major General Waller of [. $. Ma rine Corps Is Victim of PnCu- monia-Had Vigorous Career.

Atlantic City N. J., July 1S tP- Major General Lt,leton T. Waller. United States marine corps. retired, died at two o'clock this morning at the Creston Hotel here. Pneumonia was cause of death.
 From the time he was commis- stoned q second lieutenant in the marine corps, June 16, 1880, Gen eraI Waller missed little in the way of active service except during the Great War, when he was in charge of the advanced base force at the Philadelphia navy yard.
 His fighting career was spectacu- lar and brought promotions after almost every major engagement in which he participated. General War Ter was known 10 his subordinates las "Old Fire Eater and "Old Pep per-Box."
 He was born in York county, Vir- ginia, September 26, 1856.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
DEMAND CHANCES
 IN BIOLOGY TEXTS
N. Y. Publishers Will Conform With Texas Anti-EY0lutiOn Rules

New York, July 13 up - New York publishers Of school text books have been obliged 10 expur- gate and alter text in biology to conform with the provisions Of the state laws of Texas, which prohi- bits the teaching Of evolution in the Texas schools.
 Biology for Beginners" by Tru- man J. Moon. published by Henry Holt and company Of New York, required the most drastic changes The Texas committee demanded the excision of three entire chap ters and part of a fourth
 "Healthful Living" by Jessie F. Williams, published by the Mac Milan company. required altera- tions.
 Allyn & Bacon. another publish ing firm, has informed the Texas committee that if will permit alter ations in New Biology" by Small wood, Reyelev and Bailey if the requirements are not too radical
 The most striking change in "Biology for Beginners" was that concerning the paragraphs headed What Evolution Does Not Teach" These paragraphs answer the charge of the anti-evolutionists that the theory of evolution is in con- fict with religion.
 The chapters stricken out of this Book deal with "The Development of Man" Methods of Evolution" and ''-rhe Development of Civilized
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
Man.n Part of the charter on

Man" Part Of the chapter on Mammals was deleted.
 The following paragraph was cut out: The theory of evolution as set forth by Darwin is the couer- stone Of recent science and the foundation of all modern thought. In its broadest feature it is accept ed by every biologist. although there are many details still to be worked out
 In the book published by the MacMilan company the statement, Evolution is a slow and gradual process. and the skeleton of man is the result of centuries of develop ment," IS made 10 read, The skele- ton of the higher forms Of animal represent many centuries of deycl- opmont"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

bodies ot sailors who died al -'pi, posts when the submarine S-5i vas rammed and sunk off Block lslaAi last September.
 In another row were the bodies Of sailors and marines whochorr,I to their death in an effort 70 stop the explosions started by holl cf lightning at the Lake Denmark naval ammunition depot last Sajar- day.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
State Park Commission
 Files Annual Reports

Hartforl, Conn. July 1S Pl-hc- cording 10 the report made by W. C. Filley, treasurer Of the state park and forest commission for the fiscal year ending June 90, the e&- penses of the commission during the year amounted to $23910s.70. Revenue amounting to SS5.9tG,GS was derived from Use or the parks by the public. Appropriations 10 s14o.poo were male for the commissions work during the past year. Additional revenue came from the income of various memorial funds and foundations.
 Barses pond in the town of New Fairfield and land in the MOhaWk forest were purchased by the com mission during the year, The un- expended balance at the close of the year amounted to $SS,544.G2, The annual meeting Of the com. mission will be held Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

noun-ad by r.. Carl Eiselen. presi- dent of Gat-stt Biblical Institute. beginning this fall.
 The chief aim of the course will be to teach prospective ministers VI constitutes news acceptable to the editors Of their future communi- ties, and how to advertise their church q work.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

hundreds of miles if all the sub- surface ramifications of the caves in this region were known and plotted,
 Thinks Larger Caycrns Exist
 An alignment of certain large sink holes and hollows Of the region with their intervening plateau sections convinces him that large caverns will be found southeast of Mammoth Cave.
 Tt Is quite probable that new caves will contiue t1 be opened dur ing the next 50 or 100 years, some of which may equal both in size and beauty any Of the caves which are now known" Dr. Jillson says.
 A long list of caves in this sec ton includes Great Onyx Cave, Colossal Cavern. Great Crystal Cave, Hidden River Cave. Cave Of the Dia- mond Domes. Cedar Sink Cave. The stalactite mineral formations twist CT and turned into thousand diff ferent shapes and figures are found in all of them.
 Eyelcss Fish Are Clues
 The new entrance to Mammoth Cave is in the upper part of a sink valley, The configuration of this val ley indicates to the geologist that at an earlier time before its roof col lapsed, it must have been a great and labyrinthine cavern.
 Eyeless fish long have been known in Echo River in the Cave. Similar ones lately have appeared in a well at Glasgow Ky, and citizens arc wondering whether the river whose course Is unknown, flows un- der the city.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
Heroic Dead of Naval
 Disasters Side by Side

New York, July Is 7s-Tho heroic dead of two navy disasters lay side by side today in the navy yard morgUe at Brooklyn.
 One TOW Of steel caskets bore the
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

He: Did you sound the family about our marriage?
 She: Yes. and dad sounded the Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

JOURNALISM FOR PREACHERS
 Louisville, July 13 tPl-Kentucliy journalism for preachers is an-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
LAST. NIGHTS FIGHTS

At Baltimore-Louis kid Kap-
Ian, featherweight champion, re-
sceived the referees decision in a
12-round go with Tommy Herman,
of Chicago.
At Cleveland Bud Taylor, of Chi
cago. defeated Doc Smell, of Ia
coma; in a furious 12-round battle.
AT Tampa, Fla Kid Peck, of ST.
Petersburg. Fla, was awarded the
decision in a 10-round bout with
Jake Melnnan, of Columbus. Ohio.
Both are lightweights.
Hot Springs, Ark.-Young Ross,
of Syracuse, N. Y, won the news
paper decision over Charlie Rod
rfque, OF New Orleans. Both are
featherweights.
At Chicago--Shuffle Callahan. of
Chicago, knocked out Bobby Bar
rett, OF Philadelphia, two minutes
after their scheduled 10-round fight
started.
AT Worcester, Mass.--Billy MUIR
ply, of Lowell, lightweight, de-
feated Mickey Travers, of New
Haven, in 10 rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
JOE HAND|BOE
HEADS LEAGUE

A virtual reorganization Of the
Departmental League with Joe
Handiboe, former ballpIayer and
umpire as president, is progressing.
Handiboe succeeds Pop Cook, who
was president for seven years. G.
C. Elder, who was secretary
treasurer throughout Cooks regime,
also resigned and his successor, as
well as this seasons umpire, will
be named at the leagues next
meeting.
Three new transformers
Postoffice Department and Vet!
Grams Bureau-grace the new line
up. Agriculture. Potomac Park and
the Union Printers withdrew.
Here's the lineup of teams and
managers: Treasury. w. r. Lucas;
Bureau of Engraving, Tom Nc
Donough; Commerce, William Mac
Garvey; Postoffice Department,
James S. Brent; Veterans Bureau,
H. c. Schmidt.
A sixty-game schedule; in two
series, starting in April. will be
played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
TODAY'S SPORToRIALL
By KIRK MILL E r

Exactly what will happen William Striblng the
Georgia tant when he runs against good scientific boxer
the windmill style and with nearly 10 pounds ADVANTAGE over MS
Slattery although there little fault find with the decision
outside those chronic who visitor
o matter how we'll he acquits himself.
Sbng into the Sttery fight faVorite and his
received The
dope had that he would make short work of Sattery despite the
fact that Jimmy took Willie the xround jumps the last time
these
When pa Strblng and stepped off the boat from Miami
they ready anybody
Slattey Tunney Dempsey the big isn't
than he for lighter
Sattey Pa Strbng should hard his original
Little generally held for Dempsey for his inactivity
nobody him pick neghbors children
and that is exactly what he would be doing if ne hardened to
had little prestige to gain by mixing it with William Lawreri
him exhbon-jus
say n the District of Columbia.
Or could possibly be that Sbng Thursday
night with view heavy harvest when
thing develops? Such stunts have been pulled but you'd need lot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
Capitol Garden
Promoters Get
Ready

Tentative bookings for the,
opening in September of the
Capital City Garden are being
made now, it was revealed to-
day by Meyer Davis, who, with
George Marshall, is promoting
the venture designed to put
Washington on the big-time Of
indoor sports.
]. H. de Sibour, the architect,
has practically completed plans
for the remodeling of the spa
cious old Census Building, Davis
said.
'"Our project is an absolute
certainty" he added, land bar
ring any unforeseen contingent
cies we will have our formal
opening in September. We take
title to our property next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
CALLAHAN KNOCKS FOE
FOR A ROW OF SHANTlES

CHICAGO, March 27.-Shuffle
Callahan is nearer a match with
Mickey Walker today, following
his sensational knockout of Bobby
Barrett, Philadelphia welterweight,
in the first round of their SEIZED
uled ten-round bout at East
Chicago, Ind, last night.
The fight lasted two minutes and
fifteen seconds. The referee used
ten seconds more to count the I'M
fortunate Barrett out. Three stiff
lefts to the stomach, solid right
uppercut TO the chin and Bobby
folded up like picnic chair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27

over ran the cup on the sixteenth
green in his match with Dick
Jones and laid himself a half
styrnie. Roland says that the ball
was intended for the cup and not
for a half stymie for himself, but
his putt should have been SO
calculated that it would be be-
tween Jones' bali and the cup II 1t
missed.
They say that Roland has a
slight mental fault in that he i5
too modest; that he rates himself
below the rating of others. some
have said that he does not take
the game any too seriously, rut
neither of those can be said to
really constitute any serious flaw.
With all his sO-caIIed lack of
seriousness and attention to de-
tails, who has ever beaten him?
Bobby Jones, Dick Jones and our
own George VOigt have, but they
are capable. Roland frequently
walks up to his ball and hits 1t
without painstaling study, but
that is his style. He thinks
while he is walking and he knows
just what he wants to do when
he gets to his ball.
Freddy Mcleod, the man who de-
veloped Roland, is taking the boy
over the hurdles at Columbia every
day. They play together and
Freddy is careful to see any mis-
takes either of commission or omis.
sion. Freddy himself is past mas
ter Of the short-iron shots and he is
telling Roland what to do.
BY the time Of departure, Freddy
expects to have Roland shooting
better golf than he ever has before
and that is travelling at fast pace.
The two are spending hours at Co
lumbia when the weather is decent
and Mckenzie has picked up his
game swiftly. He returned home
from school Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
c. 1. NIL / RE Az
NOSED OUT

AUSTIN. Tex. March 27.-In the
Texas University games. the
Georgetown University relay team.
was beaten by inches in one Of
the most thrilling relays ever seen
in this neck Of the woods. The
Iowa University quartet had to SET
a new meet record Of 3:23 $40 sec
ends to win.
Bill Dowding, however, leaped to
a win in the running broad jump.
who happens to be freshman at
Georgetown, won the javelin. His
throws were only for exhibition
purposes. the one-year rule barring
him from intercollegiate competi-
ton.