davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-02

svojim hlasom "a stat Pennsyl-
vania, rozhodol V prospech samo-
statnosti, .lebo ostatni delegati
statu toho rozdeleni boil rovnako
"a a proti, je, ako Svedi tvrdia,.
svedskeho povodu, ackol 'vek ci-'
MIA 81 ma neho naroky Fini al Da-1
nj. Ida sa vsak, ze Svedi maju v
tomto spore prevahu a preto roz-
hodli sa postavit' ma uctenie jeho
pamiatky vo Filadelfii sochu, kto-.
ra bude tohoto roku, pri prilezi-
tosti svystavy odhalena. Paca a
Morton sl jedini podpisoMtelia
prehlasenia, ako historic vravi,
ktorych predkovia neboli angli-
ckeho povodu.
Snad najprominentnej Q
muNov, ktorl podpisali deklara-
ciu, Dol Robert Morris. ktory sa
narodil v Anglicku. v Amerike
nashromazdil ohromneho imania
V roku 1881 boil zvoleny hlavnym
kontrolorom financii. Jeho financ-
ne schopnosti, neobmedzenost' Il
veru dspechy v ziskavani po-
ziciek pre- revol1eiu, zostand do
lezitym faktom.
Kto videl reprodukciu prehlase-
MIA neodvislosti, istotne vsimnul
81 prveho podpisu, vel 'keho, cita-
tel 'neho rukopisu John Hancock,
predsedu kontinentalneho kongre-
su, do ktoreho tiradu zvoleny Dol
r. 1775. Hancock Dol vynikaj1-
elm cinitel' 'om revolucnym tr-
nom V oku Anglicka. Hlavnym IL
eelom vypravy anglickehc 'vojska
do Concordy bolo prave zajatie
Hancocka a :Samuela Adamsa
Hancock neskorsie zvoleny bol "a
.prveho guvernera statu Massa-
chusetts, sue nasledovany Samu-
elom Adamsom, ktory Dol znovu-
zvoleny tri razy konecne tiez
zvoleny "a druheho prezidenta
spojenych statov.
Najznamejsim 2 podpisovate-
l'ov SIT istotne Benjamin Frank,
Hin a Thomas jefferson. Uz vte-
dy, Benjamin Franklin uznavany
boil "a vynikajdceho muza svojet
DOLBY. Nemal len vel kyFoh iispe'
chov ako podnikatel' vo veciach
obchodnych, ale BOZ al schopnym
statnikom ucencom. Svetoveho
mena ziskal vynalezom hromo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-02
STOPKTDESIAfE VYROCIE Wy
HI1ASENIA NEoDvIsLOsTI.
F. Il. I. S.

Ina 4. Juld lJ1O DuQe IOHu LOU
rokov, co prehlasena bola konti-
nentalnym kongresom neodvis-
lost Spojenych Statov. Kolonie
prejavovaly nepokojnost' voci
Anglicka a v mnohych
doslo k b1rlivym preja-
vom a srazkam milicie anglic-
kym vojskom. Americka milicia,
podriadena vtedajsej kolonialnej
vlade, nenachadzala v nej dobrej
opory, lebo vlada ia nemala po-
pravneho podkladu. E.
Ste kratko pred prehlasenfm sa-
vel'a l'udi bolo tej
ze smierenie S Anglickom
lie NONE "a re sa v blizkom case
uskutocni. MySlienka samostat-
nosti podporovana bola skoro len
" osadach severnych, hlavne v
novoanglickych statoch, kde pra-
We dochadzalo najcastejsie .ku
srazkam miljcie s anglickym VOL
skom. JUNE kolonie nepodporo-
valy osamostatnovacie myslienky
kolonii severnych, Az ked' bojej
prenesene holy na ich podu, tedat
" prvych mesiacoch roku 1776.
Stredne kolonie, New York, New
Jersey, Maryland, Pennsylvania a
Delaware, stavaly sa na odpor
odl1ceniu Cd Vel'kej Britanie bez
prostredne az do prehlasenia sa-
Hlavne okolnosti sa-
me vniesly do kolonii myslienku
samostatnosti, ale al mac p0da
revolncie bola priazniva. Thomas
Paine, Anglican, ktory propago-
Via samostatnost americkych ko-
lonii, vydal dina 9. januara 1776
knizku: Common Sense, v kto-
rel naliehal ma revollciu, ako ma
nevyhnutel 'nd nutnost'. Publika-
cia ia mala vel ky vplyv ma smy-
81 'anie obyvatel 'stva vzbudila
silnv zaujem samostatnost'.
Priamou pricinou prijatia de-
klaraEcie bolo prehlasenie delega-
Gle statu Virginia, ktora maria
denia svo.jho statu zasedani kon
tinentalneho kongresu dina Z. jn-
ma Gstami svojho delegate Ri
charda Henry Lee-a, 'predniesla
nasledujuce tri rezolucie:
"Spojene kolonie sd, a pravo
je na ich strane, slobodne a neod-
visle Staty, pozbavene nadvlady
Anglie a politicke spojenie Ang-
liou je a ma byt' 1plne zruSene. .
"Snaha kolonii ma sa sustred,
nit ma posilnenii ich vzajomne.
no priatel 'skeho pomeru.
"Nech kongres vypacuje ma.
vrh konfederacie, ktory mech j
zaslany jednotlivEm Station ns
schvalenie.' -
Dna 8. a 10. jnna rezolucia tate
bola prejednana, ale rozhodnutit
bolo odlozene na !. julia, lebo de
legacie niektorych Statov stavaly
"a dosial' planu na odpor inc o
cakavaly instrukcie domova
Dina 10. jdna ustanoveny bol w
Dor 2 5 delegatov, ktory Dol po
vereny pripravenim navrhu pre-
hlasenia samostatnosti yo smysl,
rezolucie delegacie 20 Statu Vir
ginia. Ia iidov vyboru zvoleni bo
Ii: Thomas jefferson "a Virgi
niu, John Adams "a Massachu
setts, Benjamin Franklin "a Penn
sylvaniu, Roger Sherman "a Con
necticut Robert r. Livingstone
"a New York. Tento vybor Wy
pracoval navrh Prehlasenia Neod
vislosti, ktory Dol prijaty dna 4
julia 1776. Avsak uz diva dni pre6
tym, teda dfia 2. julia, kongres
sprijal prehlasenie Lee-ovo V pr
vom zneni, re "Spojene Staty sii
| a pravo je ma ich strane, slobodnt
a neodvisle staty." Vvrocie pre-
hlasenia neodvislosti pripada te
da vlastne na den 2. jila, avsal
oslavuje sa obycajne az dna 4. ji
la, lebo toho dina bolo prehlasenit
lprijate v definitivnej forme O
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-11
Alfalfa Thrives In
Western Washington

A. w. Holland, county agent, says
that alfalfa is rapidly displacing
other hay crops in Clallam County"
The progress made in growing alfalfa
in Clallam County is also being re.
peated in other counties In Western
Washington. This Is particularly
true Of King County, where alfalfa
growing, we may say has long since
passed the experimental stage.
Clallam County has one advantage
not enjoyed by other Western coun-
ties, and that is her irrigation sys-
tens in the Sequim and Dungeness
valleys. Accepting the changing ell
matte conditions Of Western Wash
ington, through which we are now
experiencing longer, drier summers,
there is bound to be decided advan-
tage for growing alfalfa on those
lands where irrigation Is possible.
The drier summers are decided adj
vantage for harvesting alfalfa for hay
and the opportunity to cover the land
with water insures the cutting of at
least two good crops in these valleys.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-11
Idaho's Graduates Are
Placed In Schools

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
announcement of the placing of
nine more graduating seniors and five
alumni in teaching positions for next
year, has been made by Miss Bernice
Mccoy, director of placement service
The nine graduates are placed as
follows: Robert Lincoln Holbrook,
superintendent of schools at. Bovill;
Thomas Payne West, head of science
department, Pendleton, Ore, high
school,; Anna Pechanec, head of sci
ence department, Maad high school;
Ellen Reirson, instructor in economics
department, University of Idaho;
Verne Caldwell, head of department
of education, Ashland, Ore, State
Normal School; Marie Hogenson, eX-
ecutive secretary to President Turner,
Lewiston State normal; Robert Tough
instructor of history and coach at
Lewiston Normal and Clarabelle
Severns, junior high school critic to
the Dillon State Normal School, Mon
tana.
Lewis Williams, Sugar City, has
been promoted to vocational agricul-
| ture work. Silas Arthur Williams will
be superintendent at Cottonwood Lor-
eta Meskell will teach at King Hill
and Hazel Marcellus will be head of
the English department in the Occur
d'Alene public schools. Loren Mes.
senger has been named superinten.
dent of the Nyssa, Orc, school. Agnes
M. Brown will be head of the English
department in Boomers Ferry.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-11
Glacier National
Park Opens June IS

With the greatest advance reserva
lions In his history, Glacier National
Park, mountain playground in the
Northern Montana Rockies, will open
June Is, offering wide variety OF
recreation to it's visitors.
Glacier National Park, one of the
more recently established Of national
parks, presents an unusual diversity
of interest to the vacationist. The
park, which covers 1900 square miles
contains, besides beautiful mountains
and scenery, $50 wonderful lakes fed
from go living glaciers, and most OF
it's interesting features are readily
accessible. 1t is unique in the com
plete provisions made for the pleasure
of the sightseer there being every sort
of facility for recreation.
The park contains many miles OF
splendid roads and no end of trails
which may be traversed by motor
saddle horse, or on foot, bringing its
remotest regions within reach of the
vacationist. And every comfort is
provided for the traveller. Large
modern hotels and chalets, which car
accommodate many hundreds of PEG
pie at one time, are splendidly 10
Gated, and camping equipment is
available. A large fleet of auto
stages is at hand for those who wisl
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-11
BY FRANK PRICE HEckEL

If we will always bear in mind the
three primary colors, red, yellow and
blue, the three secondary colors, or
ange-formed from red and Yellow
green-formed from yellow and blue,
and violet-formed from blue and
red-and the further com binations of
primary and secondary colors, such
as blue green and red violet, we will
have little difficulty in understanding
the fundamental principles of color
harmony. In addition to the primary
and secondary colors and their COM
binations, we have the relationship of
the primary colors known as compile
mentary. Thus, yellow is compile
mentary to violet, blue to orange, and
green to red. Whenever the compile
ment of any color is added to that
color, the color is grayed or neutral
lied in proportion to the quantity OF
complementary color added.
There are three attributes of color
namely; tone or hue-the color con
tent,-tint, or the amount of white
and shade or saturation-the amount
of black There is some confusion
about these terms, but if we will re-
member that these three color attrib-
utes, tone, tint and shade, correspond
to the newer terms, hue, brilliance
and saturation, we shall not be far
wrong. Color and tone are frequently
used synonomously. The term pure
COLOR though inaccurate, merely sig.
nifies a minimum amount of white or
black in color, that is, it is practi-
cally synonymous with the tone or
hue of the color itself. A tone, for ex-
ample, would be any of the primary
or secondary colors; tint would be
pink. e., red and white, while deep
blue-i. e., blue and black, would be
dark shade of blue.
The three types of color combina-
ton in general use are known as
monochromatic-us but one color
in as many tints and shades as de-
sired, analogous-using colors formed
from combinations of the primary and
secondary colors, and complementary
using the complementary colors.
A room decorated in the mono
chromatic type of color harmony
might be painted light cream for the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-11
University of Idaho
Enrolment Increases

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow
There are 524 more regularly en-.
rolled students at the University OF
Idaho this term than there were two
years ago, according to figures from
the 1925-26 university catalogue now
on the press. This represents an In
crease in regular curriculum enroll
ment of 372 per cent during the last
biennium.
In the 192324 school year there was
total regular enrolment of 1407
For the current year there were 1881
students registered in regular courses
at the university.
This increase has resulted In con
gestion most noticeable in the univer
sity library where facilities for study
are, not adequate Construction OF
the new 100000 science hall was ex
pected to provide more than enough
room for classroom and laboratory
work. But as soon as the building
was finished it was filled to capacity
Building of the proposed 100000
girls dormitory, to be completed next
fall, will relieve pressing need for
living quarters for Idaho goods.
Correspondence course enrolment
has taken so per cent jump since
1924, according to the catalogue fig
ures. The number taking university
courses by mail was 1853 two years
ago; today it is 237. Much of this in
crease represents added interest In
university work on the part Of high
school and grade school teachers
throughout the state. Miss Bernice
Mccoy former state superintendent OF
public instruction is in charge of the
correspondence work offered by the
university.
The fact that enrolment in special
courses has decreased almost 20 pei
cent indicates that the university Is
rapidly expanding it's curricula unit
such courses are no longer necessary
as they are included in the regular
work offered.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-11
Coal Production

The weekly rate of production OF
continues to remain slightly above the
nine million ton mark. According to
an estimate prepared by the National
Coal Association from preliminary
data, the tonnage for the week ended
May % was about 9,175,000 net tons.
For number of weeks past the out
nine million and nine million three
hundred thousand net tons. Figures
reported by the Bureau of Mines for
the week ended May Is show 9,2S9, 900
net tons, and for the week ended May
s, 100000.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-11
SELECTION OF COLOR SCHEMES

ceiling, gray orange for the walls and
deep orange for rugs and overdrapes
or valences.
II blue is the main color selected,
analogous colors would be blue green
and blue violet and all shades and
tints of both. That is, the ceiling
might be painted light blue green, the
walls blue, rugs and overdrapes blue
and a touch of brilliant green added
here and there in mantel ornaments
or lamp shades.
Complementary harmony is the one
most frequently employed. These are
the color relations of yellow and vio-
let, green and red and blue and or
ange. Thus, a room painted in this
method might have light green cell
ing, grayish green walls, grayish red
overdrapes, red rugs and a touch of
either brilliant red or green as lamp
shades or vases.
We have purposely avoided all men
ton of such things as woodwork
doors and window frames, as there
are SO many styles and varieties, each
conforming to the architecture of the
individual room. But with the prin.
ciples of decoration in mind, any one
may bring them into harmony with
the color scheme selected, by the
proper use of stain, paint, varnish or
enamel, as the granting of the wood
and the taste of the home owner re-
quires. Briefly, the coarse grained,
soft woods, such as white pine, birch,
maple, redwood Douglas fir and
white cedar are ideal for Opaque fin.
ishes-paint or enamel-the hard,
close grained wods, such as oak, wal
nut, mahogany, chestnut, yellow pine
and ash-of which oak, walnut and
mahogany stain best, are most suita-
BILE for varnish, while maple, beech,
birch, Douglas fir and red gum may
be either painted or vanished.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-11
Statues Unveiled of
Mark Twain Characters

HANNIBAL, Mo.-Erection of sta
tues of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry
Finn constitutes a tribute to the
eternal boy" Dean Walter Williams
of the University of Missouri, School
of Journalism, declared in an address
at unwilling exercises here
Bronze life-size figures of Mark
Twain's famous literary characters
were presented to the city by George
A. Mahan of Hannibal, president OF
the. State Historical Society Of Mis-
souri,, and his wife, and son, Dulany
Mahan.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-11

The American poultryman contrib.
utes to the wealth of the nation an an
nual production of billion and a
quarter dollars. 1t is safe to say that
there is not another branch of agri.
culture that has made such a marked
development during the last half
dozen years as has the poultry indus
try.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-11

Johanna Rag Apple Pabst, grand
champion Holstein bull at the Pacific
international in 1924, and for the past
three years all-American champion
bull of the breed, topped the four
day "Clark's Holstein Classic" sale
held In Wisconsin the second week
in April. He was sold by ]. Il. Pick
of Wisconsin to T. b. McCauley OF
Montreal, for the tidy sum of SIG, 900
the highest price recorded lately fol
a Holstein at public auction.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-11

to see the park features in this way.
Fishing is one of the big attractions.
The lakes and streams in the park
constitute a fisherman's paradise.
Glacier National Park is one Of the
most easily reached of all national
parks, being located directly on the
main line Of the Great Northern rail-
way, Its track skirting the southern
boundary of the park for Sc miles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-11

The Yakima Valley Bank is offer.
ing prizes to adults and club mem.
bers at the second annual corn show
which will be held In November
Prizes will be given for single ears
ten ear samples and bushel samples
Of corn grown this season. The boys
and girls will be given prizes for
these exhibits and also for the larg
est yields OF corn.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-11
VALUE OF MANCELs AS A DAIRY FEED
BY GUY MacL. RICHARDS, Editor,
Northwest Dairyman & Farmer.

all times when COWS are not on full
pasturage; and although composed
largely of water there is something In
that water that appeals to the cows
system which gets results.
Where beets are fed in large guam
titles they should be harvested sew
eral days ahead and allowed to cure"
for some time before feeding. OF
course this is always the case when
fed during the winter, but for early
fall feeding there is the temptation
to draw them from the field as re-
uired. In the feeding they should be
sliced thin, dumped into the manger
and the grain sprinkled over them.
Hand or power cutters are inexpen-
sive compared with the amount OF
work they will do.
Mangels should be more generally
grown and will be when dairymen
earn their real value in the dairy
cows ration. The greatest drawback
to their more general use is the cost
of production which is necessarily
high. They should be planted early
in the spring to have the advantage
of a long growing season, this necessi
tates much cultivation; and then
there is the harvesting that requires
much handling, for beets should be
harvested in dry weather as then 1t
is possible to remove most of the dirt
along with the tops. Modern ma
chinery now makes the tending and
harvesting of the crop much less ex-
pensive than formerly.
The roots should go into storage
dry and clean. Storage in properly
constructed root cellars is desirable,
but not really necessary in this eli
mate where we rarely have freezing,
but they must, where cellar is not
available, be pitted, and the location
of the pit should be convenient to
the dairy barn to lessen the labor ex-
pense in feeding.
1t is possible that the expense OF
producing is more apparent than real,
for when one considers the large pro
duction of the crop the cost per ton
is not really SO very high. Compared
with the price of grains mangels are
easily worth &c. or 81 per ton, and
they should certainly, under present
conditions, be grown, harvested, pit
ted and later delivered into the feed
ing barn for that price.
The golden varieties of mangels
have proven most satisfactory in my
experience. They are not such large
producers as the large red varieties,
but seem to be of better feeding quail
ity. The half sugars are very good
kind but are smaller than goldens,
consequently lighter cropper.
This is not written as scientific
discussion on the value of mangels
as dairy feed, but rather as testi-
monial to their value as such, gained
by practical feeding experience ex-
tending over long span of years
during which time individual COWS
under official test for record produc-
ton have been profitably fed as many
as Its pounds daily extending over
periods of several weeks duration.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-11

A NEWS item says "Mangels are
growing in popularity among Ska
git County dairymen as source Of
winter succulence. Present plans in
dicate that there will be larger acre
age planted in 1926 than in any past
year. The yield is from 80 to SO tons
per acre."
The above is an item Of real value
and one that should interest every
After more than 35 years of actual ex
perience in growing and feeding STOCK
beets, am Pleased to add my endorse
ment to the above as to the value Of
mangels to supplement the winter
dairy ration for milk COWS and grow
ing heifers.
There is nothing in my opinion that
can be grown to go into the storage
bin that will equal the beet as a sue.
culent feed. 1t acts as regulator on
the digestive system as we'll as a
stimulant to milk secretion. When
fed to the milking cow at the rate of
81 pounds to each pound of grain it
is practically impossible to throw the
COW off her feed; and from day to
day, on gradually increasing ration
the cow becomes more fit to do her
work, and as the lactation period ad
vances she gains in physical condi
flow, if not actually increasing he1
production until we'll on into the lac
tation period.
If there is any fault to be found
with this system of feeding, where
beets form the bulk of the ration, it
lies in the difficulty in drying OFF
the cow as the time for another calv.
ing approaches, for it is not uncom.
mon for a good mixer to be giving
within few pounds of her flush flow
up to within so days of. the date at
which she should freshen again.
Beets cannot be considered a
roughage as they (mangels) are com
posed of 80 per cent water, and the
solids that remain are highly concen
trated and practically devoid of fiber
consequently the feeding of mangels
in large quantities will not relieve the
necessity of feeding hay or some
other roughage. The cows architec
tural construction calls for roughage
and this she must have along with
any other feed she may be getting
But beets consider an Alternative and
a digestive stimulant, and as they are
composed so largely of water their
bulk passes quickly from the animals
body largely through the urinary sys
tenn. That portion not so eliminated
takes its orderly route through the
digestive system stimulating bowel
activity.
Mention has been made here Of a
feeding ratio Of 81 pounds of beets
to the pound of grain. This is the
minimum amount of. roots that should
be fed regardless of the amount OF
grain, but no dairy COW worthy the
name should get less than 40 pounds
of clean roots daily after she becomes
accustomed to them, and this amount
can easily be doubled should the ami.
NAL be large one and develops a
particular liking for them, and should
the results in the milk pail Justify
this additional feed.
Beets are most valuable feed al
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-11

The reputation for hospitality en-
joyed by the Occur d'Alene Hotel,
Spokane, is the result of many years
of conscientious effort to provide trav-
oilers with home away from home.
"The Hotel with Personality ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-11

The Ranger, Allman-Hubble Com
pany tugboat at Aberdeen, made her
first trial run last week since being
equipped with 135-horsepower Die
sci engine and is said to have devel-
oped ten per cent more power. A
similar engine is being installed on
the tug Watson No. 4.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-11

Say, Bill, whenever go to Spokane
never miss getting some of those
dandy meals at the Tray Tavern on
Howard Street just north of River.
side Avenue.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-11

sFrans
famous t,w thh d MIR the Vaeran of
for ni whhh nl t yPope,m by ndnedyx-
mf for work. Mr. Miss modah the
fhe appealing ut.
TO is the alton Hd the by MIR. tried omke
hipoteh best h de" in ito Command in Stverofh the
Veterans of Fg War. am hd this opprt the who
omucho there.
Amna.
to the o who sleep ii pe garrison the France to the
Of the haiep Of nmp.hedxi
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-11

When in Seattle eat your meals at
Boldts Cafe, 1414 3rd Ave. Popular
Prices.-Adv.