davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-25

clanky z ceskych casoplsov pre-
vzate. Zhabali nam do $4,000 riad
kov.
O barbarskom cine 25. maja
1922 sa neslusi ami spominat'. Ia
iasneho dina dokrvavili naSich le-
gionarov, dodruzgali a vylamall
nam pri asistencii nasich policaJ-
tov redahciu a administrators
"Slovaka
PolitickNch procesov name ce'
le kopy. Cujem, ze po mojom odr
chode, uz dina 80. man potvrdil
najvyssi sud mole s-dnove odsu-
denie ma zamgteni" pre- clanok
uverejneny "Slovakovl" dna
4. maja 1926, preto, re som pre-
wal dryvok Geskeho casoplsu
"Nasinca" a ze som p. preziden-
ia naval tatickom - Tateleben.
Go ma d 'alej caka, uvidime, ked
sa navratim. Nespominal by som
tieto veci, keby pan Srobar je-
ho vladni pomocnici nezavadzali
slovenskd verejnost'. Tychto pa
nov musime zodpovednymi emit
"a tie veci, ktor6 sa dej1 ma Slo-
vensku. Wy bratia uzavreli ste r.
1915 Clevelande a roku 1918
80. maja v Pittsburghu Dohodu,
Wy ste prispeli vel'kymi obet ami
k utvoreniu Cesk -Slovenskej Re-
publiky. Wy pod vodcovstvom ma
sho nesmrtel 'neho generala Ste
fanika zacaM ste budovat' svaty-
nu nasich pray. Wy dali ste Milo
novtl sbierku ma fond slobody.
Mladv, chudobnE farar, pater
Pochyly v Binghamptone nasbie-
raj roku 1917 mnohych legiona-
row a tisice doarov. Wy ste po,
slali do Martina tlaciaren Mattel
Slovenskej, obet 'ou vaesou. je je-
den million kortn ma kultdrne Gle
lie do Martina poslany. Wy ste
boil nasou oporou a chl'1bou. Wy
dopomohli ste, re mas autonomi-
sticky zapas je korunovany ne
ocakavanym Wsledkom 526,OW
autonomistickyth hlasov, % po'
slancov II senatorov. Wy w II
novemba 1919 ste pisali do Pa
RIA Clemenceauovi, predsedov
mierovej konferencie, ze sa nan
krivda deje a ze vami uzavrets
dohoda je ME; respektovana. w
vo vyysmenovanom dopise sdel u
+, iete celemu svetu: "My vo spoje
nj Ceskym Narodnym Sdruze
MIN brazil sme beast pri utvoren
nov6ho statu Cesko-Slovenskeho
SINE hrdi ma sjednotenie nasicl
butov v jednej republike, al
SINE sklamani, lebo V protive S do
hodou porozumenlm. Slovakon
ie odopreta autonomia. - Sloven
: ska Liga a Cesko-Slovenska Rad
e apelovaly na ceskoslovenskd via
du, ably vteNila do hstavy autono
= miu Slovenska. Tejto naseJ zia
dosti nebolo venovane ziadnej pc
: zornosti. Tymto tonom sa nesl
: vas pripis z roku 1920. Pravd
@ tvrdite, ze bez autonomle Sic
: venska nemoze byt' trvaleho pc
a koja nasej drahej vlasti. Spra
: vodlivost' zakladaj1ca sa ma SO
Y mourcovacom prave slovenskeh
v naroda, je vsetko, co 81 ziadam'
Ny ako delegati samojedine
slovenskej politickej strany v na
som parlamente, prichadzame
yam pocitom lasky vd 'acnost
, Neprichadzame ako zradcovia, 8
lebo nespravodlivf sudlcovia pc
merov vo vlasti, ale prlchadzam
TX vam hnani citom vd 'aenosti
obdivu "a vasu obrovsku praIcu z
mas. Wy ste nasi, wy ste odtrhnt
ia vetva nasho naroda. Wy neprt
stall ste milovat' svoju star
vlast'. Jej blaho je vasim blahon
= jej bole su vasimi bol'ami. Pr
chadzame ma kratky cas- med
vas. Prijali ste mas mad ocakav'
ME tepDo, milo "a vd acne. My S
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-25

III yu oIoDdloHA PoupIodllCdiO, A."
by sa malo nradovat
a v Cechach cesky. A
hl'a, "bratislavsl1y Reditelsky
obvod podava pofudnik uredni-
ctva postovni telegraficni spra-
wy. Tedy v hlavnom meste Slo-
venska sa vydava V ceskej reel
1radna kniha.
Ako vyzeraju vo S-mom roku
tieto data, ked' H W.
sly t'azke tisice maturovanych
mladikov do zivota?
Dl'a tohto ''Poradnika' ma mi
nisterstvo post a teIegrafov VI
Bratislave 4s7 nradnikov. A q
tychto 4S7 uradnikov je len jeden
jediny slovak, al ten len TX.
hodnostnej triede. Tedy medzi
4S7 vyssimi tiradnikmi, radami,
sekcnvmi a odbornymi sefami sa
nachodi len jeden jediny Slovak
V TX. hodnostnej triede. Go povie(
ma to DIR. Srobar? Kto hovorl
pravdu, on a ci my? Restrlkcny
zakon nam ukazuje, ze prephst "a
III ma Slovensku mladych, s1-
cich, praceschopnych l'udi. Pre-
ptlst 'ajti notarov, postarov, zele-
zniciarov slovakov 20 Slovenska
a posielajil bolsevikov 2 Ceska.
Mech nam poslttzia datami Rener,
Krno, Sida, Cavoja I'M z dradov
prep1st ami mladf Slovaci "nelzi-
sti".
Pozrime 81 Skolske pomery. '
Bratislave, Trnave, Trencine,' III
line. Turc. Sv. MARITIME, Ruzom-
berku, Kubine, Bystrici, Mikula-
81, Spi:skej Novel, Vsi, Levoci,
Kossiciach, Prievidzi ma g.ymna,
zach a reaIkach vsetci spravco'
via si Cesi. Preco9 Ma to necf
nam odpovie Srobar a Stefanek
ktori toto odobrili a zaviedli. .Ns
bratislavskej obchodnej akademl
je predpisan6 ia ucebnych knlh
Z tychto ST 2 francuzske, 4 meme
cke, Is slovenskych a SO ces
kych. Tedy V Bratislave! DIE
mojej znamosti ia mestianskycf
Skolach na celom Slovensku ne
name ami jedneho spravcu Slo
vaka. Ma odbornej stavitel'ske,
skole ST tri triedy. Do [. prijaE
IS Slovakov, 1s Cechov, do II. II
! Slovakov II Cechov, do III. 1;
,lovakov II Cechov. K prijima
! iiicim zkiiskam sa hlasi $50, ME
kedy al 200 Slovakov, tito sn ma
lezite precedent dl'a vysudanycl
Gislic, sn neprijimani. Dl'a narod
nosti tedy At Cechov a 40 Slova
kov. Ma priemyselnej skoDe Br
tislave, odbor majsterskT, Is Ce
chov a II Slovakov. Krikl 'avejsi
pomery sii pri cetnictve. Mala na
sa republika vydrziava 0 313 per
cent Wac cetnikov ako byvala &c
milionova monarchia Rak1skC
uhorska. Name 1894 zamestna
nych pri cetnictve a toho j
1919 Cechov a len 425 Slov5
kov. Slovak sa postal mad major
vyssie nedostaI. Cd stabneho ka
pitana po generala je 1O3 Cecho
a 4 Slovaci. Porucikov Is Cecho
|9 Slovakov. Muzstva je 1874
Cechov 412 Slovakov.
! Bane: 300 Cechov, 200 Slov5
kov.
Financne nrady 1000 Cechov
,, $500 Slovakov.
l Professor: 1856 Cechov, 175 Sle
vakov.
Ucitelia NEST. statnych skol
700 Cechov, 300 Slovakov.
Study: 5000 cechov, 2;4oo Sic
} vakov.
Tedy pane Srobar, Pocisku
MoNsu, podvracajte tietc data, a
viete. DO ostatrych resortov S
pnst at nebudem. ved' by sol
zabral niekol'ko ejsicl nasich {;
sopisov.
0 slobode tlacovej by moh1
najlepsie hovorit' mas denni
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18
1872 Railway Crossings
Were Removed This Year
Thirty-Seven Dangerous Ones Elimi-
mated From the Minnesota Trunk
Road System in 1926

Three hundred and eighty-two
railroad grade crossings have been
eliminated on the trunk highways in
Minnesota since the state took con-
troll of these roads in 1921, according
to a statement from the State High
way commission. OF these, 258 have
been eliminated by relocation of the
road, 46 by building overhead bridges
and 70 by underpasses. Thirty-seven
grade crossings have been eliminated
by this years construction.
When ever road is graded or inn
proved, every possible effort is made
to eliminate grade crossings. Public
safety is the first consideration, but
by making a relocation, it is often
possible to remove grade crossings
and dangerous turns and at the same
time reduce the cost of construction
and shorten the distance. Where it
cannot he done by relocation, grade
separations by overhead or underpass
bridges are effected as rapidly as
possible. Nearly $50 grade cross
ings still remain on the trunk high
ways system, but some of these are
protected by gates or watchmen and
many are on branch lines where traf.
fic is light. a. large number are
slated for elimination within the
next two years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD

St. PauI-Minnesota leads the ma
ton in the amount of business done
through cooperative associations, the
new cooperative marketing section of
the United States department of agri-
culture had reported. Even Califor-
mia, which 10 years ago led all ether
states, has been outstripped by Min
nesota. In 1915, California was first,
Iowa second, Minnesota third and New
York fourth. In 1925 Minnesota took
the lead with California second Illi-
nois third and Iowa fourth. In 1925,
the department Of agriculture says,
1880 farmers associations in the Uni
ted States transacted business amount
ing to $2,408,00O,000 an increase of
$1,70O, 100000 over 1915.
st. PauI-Distribution of approx
mately $735,350 to Chippewa Indians
of Minnesota was authorized at the in
terror department in Washington. The
sum comprises interest accumulated
on tribal funds of these Indians in the
United States treasury for the last
year. Under the authorization, ap-
proximately 14,7O7 Chippewas will
participate in distribution, 1885 OF
whom reside under jurisdiction of the
consolidated Chippewa agency at
Cass Lake and It'll on the Red Lake
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18
Father and Son Arrested,
Fined for Liquor Possession
Stearns County Moonshine Costs
Silver Lake Men $249.50-Ar-
rested by Deputy Sheriff

After driving go miles from their
home in Silver Lake, Mimi, to buy
moonshine in Northern Stearns coun-
ty, Albert Jasckowik and his father
in-law, John Jurek, were arrested in
st. Joseph by Deputy Sheriff Charles
Saunders Thursday night and Friday
morning fined a total of $249. so by
Justice Murphy of St. Cloud.
They were held in Jail over night.
Friday morning they were given the
alternative of serving Jail sentences,
but said that they will pay the fines
imposed. Jaskowik was fined 1929
when faced with two charges, driv-
ing while drunk and having IA gal
Ions Of moonshine in his possession.
They said they had secured the Ii
quor in northern Stearns county.
Yurek was fined S14. or in failure
to pay was to be committed to 20
day jail term at st. Cloud. He plead
ed guilty to disorderly conduct.
Both said that they could probably
raise the fines. Jaskowik will serve
80 days if he fails to pay the fine.
The warrant charging the offenses
was signed by the deputy sheriff.
Both refused to tell where the moon
shine had been purchased.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18
Sank Centre on "Perfect
Road In Scenic Paradise
Pavement Opening on Trunk High.
way No. 3 Also Assures Short
All-Weather Route

"a modern scenic highway equal
to any to be found anywhere in the
world to come and see. It's a per-
of and to invite the whole motoring
world to come and see. tic per-
feet road through a scenic paradise. .
Thus the Winona Republican Her
aid expressed it's joy over the COM
pletion of the pavement from Wa
basha to Winona, which was
formally opened Nov. II. But mo-
torists in Stearns county, although
not so close to the new road, never
theless have an interest in it's COM
pletion. From most points in Min
nesota, the road via Winona and La
Crosse is the shortest route to Chi.
cago, but owing to it's condition, mo-
florists have avoided it when they
were travelling for anything but seen.
cry. Now, according to bulletin
from the Minnesota Highway depart.
ment, this route has an all-weathel
surface in both states.
Minnesota No. is now paved from
Sank Centre, except miles, through
the Twin Cities to Newport, from
Red Wing to Lake City and from
Wabasha to Winona. The pavement
will be extended next year from New
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18
Famous Indian Body Finder
is Dead at Saltwater
"Indian John" Jeremy, Known All
Over the United States for His
Skill, Passes Nov. 9th

John j. Jeremy, of Saltwater, bet
ter known over most of the United
States as "Indian john" died at his
home there on Tuesday of last week
and thus passes one of the really
famous characters of the country.
Jeremy's father, a mixed-blood In
dian, had studied the method of locat-
ing bodies of drowned people until
he made it a science, and created a
wide demand for his services.
'fIndian John" was taught the Sc
cret by his father and it is said he
had recovered the bodies of 500 peo-
pie in his short lifetime of Al years.
Jeremy always had an assistant, but
whether or not he impaired his meth
DDS of operation to any living person
is quite doubtful, as he guarded this
with extreme care.
Jeremy had visiter this section sew.
eral times the last few years.
Jeremy usually worked under q
contract which called for $40 pei
day and expenses, for himself and
assistant, and 5000 if the body was
found.
Jeremy did not pull any Of the
hocus pocus and incarnation stuff at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18
The Excessive Sounding
Of Horns a Serious Menace
American Automobile Association
Starts Campaign Against Use
less Automobile Noises

A campaign against useless sound
ing of automobile horns has been
started by the American Automobile
association. Too frequent use of
the horn, it is. suggested, has caused
"An approximation of bedlam" in
hundreds of communities, says a
statement of the. A. Al. Al. In some
cities autoists are required to sound
their horns at every crossing, in 9TH
err places they do it from force of
habit, and this has made pedestrians
callous to the warning signals.
Although the pedestrian has the
right of way at the interisection,
thousands of motorists will dash up
to the corner and count on horn
signal frightening the pedestrian out
of his legal rights. 1t gives motor
DIM a reputation for selfshness and
discourtesy and the elimination Of
this one form of noise would go an
enormous way in healing the breach
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18

port to Hastings and contracts have
been awarded for 6.5 miles of grad
ing and Is. miles of paving between
Winona and Lacrosse. From Hast
ings to Red Wing and from Lake
City to Wabasha there are good
gravel roads. No announcement is
made as to when these two stretches
will be paved, but when it is done,
it will probably be on new location,
so that the old road can be used dur
ing construction of the new. Wis
consin highway officials say they will
do no work on No. 35 between Wi
mona and Lacrosse next year, so this
road can be used While work is in
progress on the Minnesota side.
Wisconsin No. 20 has been gravel
ed this year east from Lacrosse
through Sparta and Kilbourn to Co.
lumbus, where it connects with the
pavement through WATERFOWL and
Milwaukee. This route is U. S. No
Is through La Crosse, Waterfowl
and Milwaukee to Chicago. Those
who prefer to go via Madison will
find good gravek to Madison anG
pavement nearly all the way to Chi,
cago, with a choice of several routes
But even if they are not planning
trips to Chicago, local motorists are
interested in the completion of the
Wabasha- Winona road, for each i'm
provement in the trunk highway sys-
tenn indirectly benefits the entire
state. The Winona-Wabasha pave
ment, like all pavement built by the
state, replaces a road where main
tenance costs have been very heavy
and the paving will make these funds
available for use elsewhere.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18
State Highways Are Being
Prepared for Winter Traffic
Smoothing Surface and Filling Ruts
During Thaws Among Jobs
of Patrolmen

Trunk highway patrolment around
Sank Centre have been busy the last
few days getting the highways in
shape for winter. Besides making
preparations to keep the roads open
when snow comes, the State highway
department promises to do all that
can be done to keep the road surface
smooth when there is no snow.
Maintenance patrolmen will work
on a part time basis all winter.
The maintenance forces try to
keep the roads in such shape that they
will be smooth when they freeze. AT
ter freezing they will watch for
chances when it thaws to blade the
road surface and fill ruts and chuck
holes. Other work includes draining
water puddles that may accumulate
during thaws, and seeing that culvert
inlets and outlets are open. No gray
ell hauling will be done during the
winter months except to fill holes that
may develop by traffic during thaws.
No snow blowing or grading will
be done until snow is more than six
inches deep, and no plowing will be
done when snow drifts faster than il
can be removed. Patrolmen are in
structed to give attention first to any
places where traffic gets stuck. Some
snow will be left on the road to ia
cilitate sleigh traffic. When snow is
removed by bladeg rades, it is spread
out so as to leave no obstruction for
the next snow storm.
Maintenance patrolmen make daily
reports ito the district maintenance
superintendent, when working, and
are expected to make reports twice a
week, whether working or not. The
reports cover general road condi-
tons, depth of snow fall and drifts,
width of path opened, and time work
ed. Patrolmen are authorized to en-
ploy helpers for a limited time, if a
heavy snow fall makes this neces-
sary.
The heavier snow fighting ma
chinery is intended to be moved from
place to place, as conditions require.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18
Butter Market Continues
Strong With Price Increase
Eggs Advance Two Cents Per Doz-
en- at Chicago-Live Poultry De-
mand Satisfactory

Butter markets during the past
week have been strong. Butterfat pro-
duction has continued to show a
slight decrease. Butter receipts have
been practically on parallel with
previous week. Trading has been ac-
tive, with a good consuming demand,
but the actual supply has been below
trade requirements. Chicago mar
ket on 90 score Standards is quoted
at As cents today compared with 43
cents the same day last week. Dur
ing the same period, New York 90
score Extras advanced one cent a
pound. Storage stocks are being
Withdrawn freely to make up the de-
fciency in fresh supplies and are
selling at satisfactory values.
The arrival of several lots of for
eeign butter, such as Siberian, S,7ed-
ish, Danish and New Zealand butter
have been reported.
The shortage in the supply of
fresh eggs continues acute and diff
Guilty is being experienced by the
larger buyers in securing sufficient
quantity of good quality fresh eggs
to take care of their requirements :.
Markets have been strong and quo
tations are advancing. Compared
with week ago, the Chicago market
shows an advance of 2 cents dozen
and New York an advance of approx
imately / cent dozen.
The live fowl markets at Chicago
and New York have been satisfactory,
quotations at Chicago showing a net
advance of p cents on heavy fancy
weights, being quoted at II to 231s
cents, while the New York market adj
vanced one to two cents during the
week. Buying has been good and
receipts of fowl well taken care of !.
The situation on chickens was not as
satisfactory, considerable difficulty
being experienced to affect a good
clearance of receipts. Quotations on
Chicago and New York markets have
remained practically unchanged dur
ing the entire week-Produce Re
view, Swift & Company, Chicago, Ill
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18

t-ibuted to his father, but merely fol-
lowed the scientific laws of nature,
and used drag of his own manufac-
ture-and this was his secret. His
so-called uncanny success was moth
ing but the application of certain well
known principles-coupled with a
lifetime of experience in doing this
enc thing for a livelihood.
He made reputation for himself
which was both unique and nation
wide.
It is said that while on his death
bed Jeremy communicated his secret
to a young nephew and that he will
in turn hand it down TO another male
member of the family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18
that exists between car owner and tn,

that exists between car owner and the
non-motorist.
Another way in which excessive
noise may lead to accidents is in pass
ing machines, says the statement.
"a great many drivers are not con-
tent with a warning blast or two
when they want to pass another ma
chine. They blow the horn so ex-
cessively that, too often, The nian in
the machine ahead regards it as a
chalIange and refuses to grant fsi1
share Of the road. Fl lndreds OF
races on the highway that have beer
atteno ed by fatal or near fatal re.
suits have been started in this way :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18

The failure of the Senate to take
ND the English impeachment case at
this time gives the Senators plenty of
opportunity to get their houses in or
der before the converting of the next
session on Dec. 6.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18
Migratory Bird Hunters
Must Observe Regulations
Unlawful to Shoot Them After Sum
set for the Balance of
November

Hunters are again reminded that
it is unlawful to hunt migratory
waterfowl earlier than one-half hour
before sunrise, and after sunset. AS
an aid to hunters, to help them OBJ
serve the law, the following sunrise
and sunset schedule has been prepar-
ed by the Minnesota State Game
and Fish Department, State Capitol,
ST Palll
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Health Contest

Miss Erie Chambers of Little Rock.
secretary of Arkansas tuberculosis
Assn, was here Saturday and met with
the Pocahontas Reading Circle.
Miss Chambers outlined the state
health program sponsored by the state
health department. Each county In
the state is taking part in this pro
gram. A prize, consisting Of silver
loving cup and 500 in cash will be
awarded the county winning the great
est number of points in the health con-
test, which Is a feature of the pro-
gram.
Randolph county is entering the con
test, according to County Superintend-
ent r. A. Mock, and is believed to
have a fair chance to win the prize.
More than fifty of the progressive
teachers of the county attended the
meeting Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
EVOLUTION BILL IS
READY FOR SOLONS

Provisions Of the anti-evolution bill
which will be sponsored at the next
session Of the legislature by Repre-
sentative-elect A. l.. Rotenberry we're
made public yesterday. Mr.. Rotenbcrry
said he hoped the public would study
the proposed measure so that he might
be guided by the sentiment aroused.
The draft prepared for publication
by Mr.. Rotenberry would affect only
schools supported by taxation, but Is
subject to change at any time, he said.
The proposed bill follows:
"Be 1t enacted by the legislature Il
the state of Arkansas,
!, "That II shall be unlawful for ny
teacher or other instructor In any uni-
versity, college, normal, public school
or other institution of the state which
is supported In whole or In part from
public funds derived by state or 'ocai
taxation, to teach that mankind as
cended or descended from a lower
order OF animals, and also 1t shall be
unlawful for any teacher, Textbook
Commission or other authority exercis-
ing the power to select textbooks for
above mentioned educational institu-
tions TO adopt or use in any such In
stitutions a textbook that teaches the
doctrine that mankind ascended or de-
scended from lower order Of animals.
Section 2 Be 1t further enacted,
that any teacher or other instructor or
textbook commission who is found
guilty Of violation Of this act by teach
ing, using or adopting any such text
books in any such educational institu-
tions shall be guilty Of misdemeauor
and upon conviction shall be fined not
exceeding $1,000 and upon conviction
shall vacate the position thus held In
any educational institution OF which
he may then be member"
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
GREENLEAF RETURNED
TO BAPTIST CHARGE

Rev. Greenleaf, who has been pastor
of the Baptist church in Pocahontss
for the past several months, has been
returned TO the local charge.
A vote Of members of the church
was taken Sunday and Bro. Greenleaf
was their unanimous choice. He will
begin his years work Sunday, Jan. 2,
1927.
A revival Of church interest is being
manifested by local Baptists. The con-
gregation recently purchased a home
which, for the present, win be used
as parsonage. Plans are being form
ulated for the erection of new and
more adequate building ON the person
age site within the next few years.