davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27
VfTAZNY POCHOD HARMO.
NIKY. -

V pritomnej dobe sIavi harmo-
nika, tento prosty l'udovy ma
stroj, Wit AMY pochod Soviet
skym Ruskom. Harmonika je rus
kemu laudu nastroj prav@ tax
srdou 'blizky, ako troj-strunova
balalajka.
Y celom Rusku sa usporadujii
teraz koncerty umclcov ma har-
monike, V Moskve ale ohrnm-
nych divadelnyeh budoyach sd
viedla vel 'ka s1t az. ze kto jr
najlepsim umelcom -harmonikarom
V rozhodcej komisii tohoto kon
testu zasedali hudobny skladatel
Ipolitov- -Ivanov, jedcn z na.Pstar-
sich a zasiuznycll ruskych hudob-
nych cinitel'ov, d'alcj komisar
narodncj osvety Lrmacarskij y
rad inych silcasnych vyznacnycl,
cinitel 'ov.
Jedno petrolradske kino-diva-
dlo sostavilo cely ochester har-
monikarov a MIN doprevadza pred
stayenia. Vstupujdlc ma scenu
Ma estradu, harmonika tostava
d 'alej obi 'dibenym hudobnym ma
strojom medzi yojskom, na dedi-
ne a tovarnytch koloniach. Bez
nej neoblde sa ami jedna vojen.
ska, robotnicka alebo sedliacka
zabava. TAX tomu bolo vzdy. Ia
svetovej yojny najlepsim darom
ruskym vojakom IA fronte bola
harmonika, harmonika spreNadza-
La j oddieiy sbehlych j cervenych
"a obcianskej vojny. Teraz pri-
krocuje sa k lumeleckej rellabili-
tacii tohoto ludov6ho nastroja.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27

Bol a je to BOZ sl'achetnJ "a
narod, "a jeho svate prava exi-
stencne; BOZ "a bratsky snlad
dvoch bratskych narodoy spo-
locnej republike!
A Liga boji bola, vytrvala
vytrva, lebo no povazuje "a sta
toeny, oprayneny povedomy boz
svojho naroda; BOZ smerujuci ma
zabezpecenie spoloenej bratskej
tvorby; teda: ceskoslovenskej re-
publiky!
Presla noan peklalni narknu-
tt, upodozrievani mimi este kra-
ca. V kraji malo byt' vyrovnanie,
| mala sa ukazat dobra vol a bra
tov Cechov dat Slovakom, co i'm
patti Go rovnocennemu, rovnoro-
| demu narodn. Ci ono bolo 1prim-
ne, to dokaze blfzka budicnost
Liga tyrdi, ze ku nemu nedoslo a
ze co sa tyka Ligy - toj d'alej
veselo hraju zivot mocni Prahy,
tt, ktorl IA utvorenie republiky,
"a vlastnn moe a slavu maju ne
malo co d'akovat' Slovenskej Ii
ge v Amerike!
! Liga je stale v svatom a zasad-
nom boji venuje sa krone. toho
svojeti v Amerike a obetiam cen
tralistickeho rezimu Kanade
Kube atd'. atd'.
Sl'achetne sluzby Ligy pro
speech naroda, l'udu a Slavianstva
bude 81 vedet' ocenit' lepsia bu'
ducnost a nestranna historic. Bo.
10 by rozhodne ma case, ably So
| takato' sl'achetna tstanovMen ne
musela po dvadsiatich rokoch bo
rit 5 nevd 'acnost 'ou mocnych re
publiky, vlastnaho l'udu a naro
da, ably ma jej ciste sluzbacl
l'udu a naroda svraskovatele ce
lo-nepl'uli vlastni, zavcdcni sy
novia, nevd acne deti V narodc!
Trnista, t 'aIzka cesta m6ze smc
10 prestat a slovensky verny bra
o moze 81 objat' zasltlzilu slower
ski statotnu poctivu mat a lu
, Bit jul Verne objatn V cistom
jasnom pochope jej krasnych
! dealov ciel 'ov "a uvedomenia je
hodnoty pre- l'ud, narod, spolos
most Slavianstvo.
: Toto V den jej dvadsiatych III
a rodenin, duchom pozdy yihnutyl
Nv Iepsiu dobu a SO vzdychom bar
j nika:
c "Boze svetov Stvoritcli,
Tebe sa klonimc,
e ga narod mas ubiedeny
; milost proslme,
e Svet ten sliape, co tn dava
!. Tvoja nam stedrota
L 'udske zapiera nam prava,
:. al prava zivotav' .. -
Bob zehnaj Slovenskej Ligc
Amerile, ably mohla statoGnc
poctive priniest' koneenu pin
lrrivnu synovskej pracc na olt;
draheho slovenskeho naroda !
Ivan Bielel
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
BANKER PROMOTES GOLD
 MINES COMPANY, COLO

IDAHO SPRINGS, Nov 25. P)- G. Shuck, former cashier of the Rocky Mountain Bank at Central City, came thru Idaho Springs late last week, in company with parties from Chicago, who were going over to in spect the San Juan. and other mines on the Patch adjacent to Nevadaville, in Gilpin county, for the purpose or erecting a mill at the portal of the La Crosse tunnel, for the treatment oi the large bodies of ore known to ex- ist in that territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
R|CH DISCOVERY Is
 MADE IN YELLOW PINE

GOODSPRINGS. New. Nov. 25. (P)- The Yellow Pine mine is reported in a fair way to maintain it's reputa- ton as "Old Reliable" has a new dis- Icovery, that has every indication of being as big as some of the previous strikes, with the grade of ore higher.
 The new strike is in the south drift of the 200 level and carries not only
 high values in zinc, but IS per cent lead, 15 ounces in silver and about
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25

Lucky says: When the wind blows, 'Let her blow" :" His overhead is so low that nothing can touch it, the GUS toners get the benefit, no autos no help topay you help yourself and earn the diff ference at Lucky's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
5 per cent copper.

The ore body is 16 to 20 feet thick and is in virgin ground.
 In 1918 this mine paid dividends of $SOO,O0O, one single stope producing million and half dollars.
 With modern methods of separat- ing and recovery of values which they are able to do in the new mill now ready to start, this will give the old camp new life and make it attractive for mining men and investors
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
TEACHER WINS s1,ooo

ALEXANDER, La, Nov. 25. P)- Miss Mabel Brasher, school teacher, has been awarded a prize of $1,OOO for treatise on Louisiana" which will be used as text book in the State high schools. Thes Lauisiana
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
ONE MOST ELABORATE
 WEDDINGS AMERICA
 MELLON vS SCA|FE
FATHER OF BRIDE SPENDS $t0o,- 900; BRIDE GIVEN GIFTS vALU.
 ED $5oo,ooo

PITTSBURG, Nov. 25. (P)-Miss Sarah Cordelia Mellon. daughter of Richard Beatty Mellon, was married to Allene Magee Scafe at one of the most elaborate weddings in the his- tory of America.
 Adjoining the large Fifth Avenue mansion Mr. Mellon had erected a $1O0,000 pavilion in which the brides reception, wedding supper and ball were held.
 Gifts to the bride and groom were valued at $500,0oO. Among those at- tending were Secretary Mellon. Prin- cess Lebohowitg, Mrs. Nelson Stat ter and Mrs. Charles Blackwell.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25

THERE IS A BIG SAVING IN THE COST OF SHOES BY HAVING THEN REPAIRED. STRAIGHT HEELS ARE NECESSARY FOR LOOKS AND coM FORT. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25

Select Booth Oysters, Kip pered Salmon, Kippered Herring, Barbecued Sable and Finnan Haddie. Brown < Hawkins Corporation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06

BY virtue of writ of feri facias.
directed to the Sheriff of Atlantic
County, issued out of the New Jersey
Court of Chaneery, will be sold at
public yendue. on
Thursday, the Twenty ninth Day of
September Nineteen Hundred
and Twenty seven, -. 49,.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, in the Board of Chosen Freehold
ers Assembly Room, on the Seventh
Floor Guarantee Trust Building. in
the City of Atlantic City. County OF
Atlantic and State of New Jersey
All that certain tract or parcel of
land and premises hereinafter partic-
ularly described. situate in the Town
ship Of Egg Harbor. County of Allan
tie and State of New Jersey.
Beginning at the intersection of the
Northerly line of Cedar Avenue and
Westerly line of Marlborough Avenue
and from thence extends "a West
wardly: in and alopg the. Northerly
line Of Cedar Avenue, thirty feet:
thence t2j Northwardly, parallel with
Marlborough Avenue, one hundred
twenty five feet: thence go Eastward
ly. parallel with the first course here
of, thirty feet to the Westerly line of
Marlborough Avenue: thencet4) South
wardly. in and along the said lire of
Marlborough Avenue, one hundred and
twenty five feet to said intersection
and place of beginning.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Absecon- room cot
tage, with ten acres facing two
streets, near Atlantic City Estates.
reasonable. j. T.. Nicholas, 10th and
Upland AYES, Absecon N. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

(Ninimupa charge. rs words or less.
I eSe frst Insertion: 15c each addition
n insertion Each word over 25, first
Insertion, 1c; each additional inser-
ton. one-hah cent?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
CARD OLE HANKS.

Israel Hebrew School wishes to thank
the girls of the Beta chapter of the
Phi Sigma Phi Sorority for their kind
contribution of $500 towards their
fund.
The girls of this sorority gave a
movie benefit for a two-fold purpose.
one to raise the fund of their sorority
and the second being the main reason
was to contribute to the Hebrew
school
It was only through the sincere eff
Fleisher and the following girls. that
this benefit was such success: Freda
Hecker. jeanette Cohen. Anna Shill-
ing, Josephine Souchal. Sarah Hecker,
Gertrude Wilkins. Lillian Livingstone,
Ruth Brooks. Fannie Rubenfine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
Tell The Entire Mainland Your Wants Through The

Northwestwardly from the Northwes-
terly side Of Fifth Street, and con
tanning in front or width Northwest
wardly, along the said Northeasterly
side Of Rhode Island Avenue, seventy
five feet. and extending of that same
width between parallel lines at right
angles to Rhode Island Avenue, North
eastwardly one hundred forty feet in
length or depth TO twenty feet wide
street or alley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
LOST AND FOUND

&AT-Left home ten days ago, has
light and dark yellow stripes on
head back, tail and legs, with white
throat, stomach and paws, has some
white on face. Answers name of
SANDY" Ten dollars reward. Call
Somers Point 1913. Alonzo Van Saun,
Linwood, N. J. 3w62
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06

=
BY virtue Of writ of feri facias,
directed TO the Sheriff of Atlantic
County, issued out of the New Jersey
Court of Chancery. viii be sold at
public vendue. on
Thursday, the Twenty ninth Day of
September, Nineteen Hundred
and Twenty seven,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, in the Board of Chosen Freehold
ers Assembly Room, on the Seventh
Floor Guarantee Trust Building. in
The City of Atlantic City, County Of
Atlantic and State of New Jersey.
All that certain tract or parcel Of
land and premises situate, lying and
being in the City of Somers Point. in
the County of Atlantic and State Of
New Jersey, bounded and described
as folows
Beginning at point in the North
easterly side of Rhode Island Avenue,
distant one hundred seventy-five feet
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06

Decree approxina tely $2.01080, be
sides interest. costs and fees.
Seized as the property of Asa A.
Atkinson. ct al. and taken in execu-
ton at the suit Of William l.. Manley
and TO be sold by
JAMES CTMINO.
Sheriff.
Dated September 3, 1921
Albert G. Abbott, Solicitor
PRS fee. $21. 90
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
ADJOURNED sHERIFF,s SALE

The sale Of the nropeftY seized as
the property of Madeline A. Hallowell
and taken in execution at the suit of
Greater Atlantic Finance and Mort
gage Co. stands adjourned for four
weeks. until Thursday. September 80,
1927, at the same hour and place.
JAMES CIMINO.
Sheriff
Dated September l, 1927
Prs fee. 81. 20
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
. BOARDING

LINWOOD = SCHOOL TEACHERS
taken to board. Comfort of refined
private home. Phone Somers Point
Exchange 1S9-R-2 w62
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06

The trouble with a train of
thoughts is that it doesn't always
run on schedule time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
MEMoRIAM.

In memory of my beloved son, George
William Bassett. who was called
home suddenly. Sept. g, 1925.
Just when his days seemed brightest,
just when his hopes seemed best,
God called him from amongst us
To his eternal rest.
Sadly missed by MOTHER.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
WANTED

WANTED-To rent desk room or part
of store in Pleasantville. first floor.
suitable for professional man. Address
Box Cologne, n. J. pei
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06

The world is full OF people who
are waiting for someone to give
them a start.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06

house: all modern improvements.
lille bath, hot water heat, hardwood
fomar floors, cement basement and
hraqe. 200 fl. TO trolley direct TO At
3ntic City. Half square from Albany
.bulevard Fine residential section.
Neil financed. Inquire Coast Auto
kupply Co., Absecon Blvd, Absecon:
hone Pieasantviiie 1856. "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13
Washington Letter
by CHARLES n. STEWAR'

the system was adopted when means
Of transportation were yonnE-when
II was q long trip 70 the capital
from New York, quite an adventure
from Boston, and a Iife-and-death
experience across the plains or the
isthmus or around Cape Horn, from
California.
Netting TO do with Il, answer the
conservatives-the founding faith
ers" whose idea was TO keep the rep
r~esentatives scared.
A representative was intended 10
be right under the gun"
A senator was supposed 10 be rea-
sonably independent great deal
more 50, originally. that he is now.
But the constitutions trainers meant
TO keep each representative ION the
anxious seat" He wasn't TO be al.
lowed 10 come to Washington at all
until the "pee-pul" were in a posi-.
ton % recall him in short order II
he didn't mind his popular p's and
as.
The Pr~ogressives IN Washington
make ont 50 good a case. on the
subject Of 'lame duck" congresses
that its easy 20 Get the impression
there's no other side.
In fact. there IT,
Good. bad or Indifferent. it's ar-
guenbla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13
Other Papers
az GIFTs 10 coRPoRATIoNS
Beaumont Enterprisel

The report Of Chairman Green Of the house ways
and means COMMITTEES shows total tax reductions of
$235,5l5,O0O and increases amounting to So. 10000. The
net tax reduction will be s2s2, $4,000. if the rsvsnus
bill goes through in its present form. The corpora
not satisfied.
There will be a fight in the house over some Of
the bills provisions, but the new figures for corpora
tion taxes will probably stand. A cut in the corpora
Il income tax from IS IL to IL IL per cent and in
crease Of exemption from $1,000 TO $4,000 for corpora
tions having a net income Of $4,000 or less will add.
1t is estimated, $I76,s00,O00 to the Christmas gift
congress will make the corporations. No other item Of
tax reduction approaches this one in size.
Reduction In the automobile excise tax, which il
cut in half, will deprive the treasury Of some s33,-
100000, but other tax reductions are comparatively
small Increasing the e~xneption on amusement charg-
es from rs cents 10 81 will save theater patrons about
~$s,oo0Ooo a year, since the theaters pass the wartime
tax on to their patrons. The reduction in club taxes
affects only a limited number Of citizens.
BY reducing the tax on the transfer Of capital
stock from 2 cents to 1 cent, another morsel will be
tossed to the corporations. amounting to about ss.OOO.-
600 a year. The lower club tax will also tighten the
burden resting on the shoulders Of "big business"
since most successful business men are club members
A eursory glance at the nav tax schedules, which
may be amended, however, in the house, shows the in
dividual taxpayer benefits little by the lower rates.
The purpose is TO extend further relief TO business
and it III becomes business to emulate Oliver Twist
and ask for more, when Mr. Mellon and other experts
declare that business, even under the present rate of
taxation, is doing about as well as could be expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13
THE GREAT LACK

II was this same CarIyle-himsclf
a great man-who said: IF we will
think of Il. no time need have gone
to ruin, could IL have found a man
great enough, a man wise and good
enough; wisdom TO discern truly
what the time wanted. vslor TO lead
it on the right road thither."
The Great Lack Of today is the
lack Of Great men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13

The assertion Of Walton .. Hood Of San Antonio,
commander Of the Texas department Of the American
Legion. that il would BE . serious mistake for the
Legion to attempt q nationwide poll on prohibition,
should have the endorsement Of all Legion members
who believe the organization should not enter politics.
Regardless Of the result Of the poll, il would be used
BY either the "wets" or "drys" as campaign ma
terial.
Since prohibition Ia both a moral and legal ques-
tion. a poll Of the Legion members and its womens
auxiliary 10 determine their attitude toward prohibit
ton will have a political effect. II is TO be regretted
that Commander Spsfsord has announced that such a
POLL will be taken. Just why should be put on record
ut this time with respect to the wet-and-dry issue is
not clear, unless IL is expected to influence the presi-
Dental campaign next year.
The Legion is presumed TO be, and its charter de-
risres it to be. non-partissn and non-political in
character. This rule is generally rigidly adhered 10.
There have been occasional local lspses. but thus far
Il has not engaged in peliites on a national scale. A
nationwide prohibition poll among the Legion's mem
bers, however, will put the Legion on one side or the
other Of what many Americans assert Is the outs.snd-
ing political question Of the day.
This would make the Legion an instrument for
rither wet" or dry" propaganda, according 20 the
direction the vots takes. II the Legion IS found TO be
prepcuderantiy SWEET" much will be made Of this
fact Nv awets" seeking repeal or modification OF the
prohibition statutes, and also by "wet" candidates for
office. III the vot. 10 IN favor Of prohibition, the
.drvH aritatoFs will immediately class the Legion as
part ef the .dry" movement However. the worst fsa-
tures would be the effect upon the organization. Lines
are closely drawn on the wet-and-dry issue. Regard
less Of which way the vote may 80, eihter wet" or
.dry.. il will be certain to arouse dissensions within
the organization and effeetuaiiy eurtsl its power and
influence in connection with the patriotic work for
which the American Legion wa primarily organised.
The American Legion was organised for senti'
mental reasons, 70 promote the welfare and interests
a. the veterans Of the World war, and TO build up in
- - - - a4~anwa~ 1eanar rafrfotfSm The
xveyk IL has accomplished is a matter of history, and
she record of the American Legion is enc in which its
members can take great pride. IL can lessen its ia
fluencs and weaken public sympathy with It's worthier
aims If Il becomes involved in the wet-and-dry Goa
troversy, whether on the side Of the "wets" or the
"drys."
Texas LegionnRires should give their state com
wander ~unstinted support in the effort 70 prevent the
~, There II nothing to gain and everything 10 be
iest Nv going on record in this controversy, and the
Y.vier cannet afford 70 i~eopardiEe It's future fer the
BENEFITS n : few p~aEsissps On the Ps0hisisiss issss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13
Peters Adventures

cave il was warm and sunny. Safe
within our quiet bedroom we slept
the winter through. / haven't a bit Of
doubt bat that the cruel breezes did
their best 30 find ", bat the now
and the sleet, that would have proved
so unariendly had they caught US
Serpents crawling in the open, find
ing that VIC had sense enough TO get
out of their way, kept the secret Of
cur hiding place-they blocked Up
the door OF the cave 50 that the wild
winds should not buster their way
inl'
What woke you up." demanded
the boy. ~ ny down under the
ground. with no sound To disturb
sou, ! should have thought you might
have slept until now"
Halter slowly shock his head.
-0h. my goodness, mol" Kissed he.
"Ncver ia my life did | hear Of q
Serpent who slept on into the
spring. ] can't tell you, though,
what woke US up or which OF us
woke up first. All l know Is that
suddenly | began to ingle all over.
! was right in the middle Of q Won
derful dream. l. WAS lying on the
bank Of q brook among sweet scented
grasses. eating frogs. As soon as /
had gulped ore down. another came
hopping out OF the brook straight
into my mouth. Then something
within me said;
"'You are hungry. Rsttler. Your
stomach hasn't had a good meal for
ever md ever so long. Get up, you
lazy thing. and go hunting for frogs
instead Of lying there dreaming
about them. It's spring. The grass
is coming up, the brook Is dancing
over the stones, the breeze is light.
the sun is bright. Come. now, turn
cut. turn out. A new year has be-
gum"
Next-"Love al First Sight,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13
The World and All
WATCHING THAT WATCH
BY Charles r. Driscon

From Culver, Indiana:
Dear Mr.. Driscoll: Yes, !, too, have been very
much interested in your discussion Of watches. I can
~truthfully say that my husband cannot carry. a watch.
de had good timepieees. but they would run fast,
slow, or not at all.
Now my husband is in a business that makes Il
important that he have the correct time. He is having
the same old trouble. When his watch is not in the
repair shop, I frequently see him holding it to his
ear and looking at the family clock, puzzled. What is
the matter?
Mrs. ]. +. Denrie.
Another correspondent, in Goshen, Connecticut.
cites the case of l. C. Kirkhsm, Brooklyn, New York.
He says that Mr.. Kirkham has had the experience of
carrying a good watch Of his fathers. which would not
keep time while he carried it. although it kept good
time for others.
We seem to~heve something here that occupies
space in that shadowy borderland so little explored
by modern science. This borderland is interesting to
me. because il affords 50 much opportunity for inves-
tigatiOn. research and exercise Of the Imagination.
Personally, ] am not a scientist. | have great re-
spect for scientists. Perhaps | like this borderIand
than because Of the opportunity for painstaking re-
search. Yet I'm willing 70 collect some data for the
scientists.
For instance, ! am getting a fairly good collec-
tion Of letters from my readers on this tantaIizing
subject Of the watch that will run perfectly on A. but
refuses 10 keep time at all while Is carries IT,
Why does the watch run for A and not for b?
Further, and more important, why does no watch keep
time for b, while almost any good watch will keep
time for AZ
1t is no answer to these questions to say tina.
there is no such condition. Too many intelligent per-
sons have written me their experiences to permit me
TO take seriously any denial that such conditions exist.
II sane testimony establishes anything. It has estab-
lished that there are Individual who cannot carry a
watch that will keep time while attached to their
clothing.
Magnetism? don't know. I don't ever know
what the word means. when used to explain why Bs
watch refuses to keep time.
But somebody ought TO bring one Of those keen
scientific minds 70 bear on this evidence, and tel: Us
the why Of II all.