davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-08

hl 'adu, 1l106e to robit' v prvom
rade Ia naSa Informacna Kance-
laria Slov. Ligy v kanade. Prav-
da, rodaci nasi musia jej posie.
lat zpravy, ze ako V tom alebo l.
nom mieste idu prace, aby to ona
mohla sdelit tym bratoan, ktorf
s1 bez zamestnania.
Bratia, ma jedno vas tiez chcem
upozornit'. Nedayajte sa nikde "a
pisat "a cechoslovaka. Vsade W.
stupujte ako Slovaci. Vstupujte
len do slovenskych organizacii a
nikdy ME do cechoslovackych.
Name Slovensku Ligu, ktora uz
nejednemu slovenskemu vyst 'aho-
valcovi pomohla t'azkeho polo
zenia. Nuz kto sa Slovakom byt
.citi, NAL by sa prihlasit' pod jej
zastavu. We'd do Ligy plati sa
len $1.O0 rocne.
Prosm kaHdeho svoj slovensky
narod milujuceho Slovaka, ably o.
betoval ten nepatrny obnos na oil.
tar vznesenej prace, ktoru kona
nasa Slovenska Liga "a mas mas
narod pod Tatrami. Prec cecho-
slovakizmom, prec prazskymi
kopovami, lebo pre- tychto sa dnes
tulame "a skyvou chleba po GU
sdzine. Rozmysl 'aj, bratu drahy,
nielen chlebe. ale i o tom, ci 81
clovekom ma obraz Bozi stvore-
nym, obdarenFm nesmrtel'nou
dusou, vediacim, re mas byt' na
svoj slovensky narod hrdym.
Musi kalzdy z mas vedet', ze neni
len to dlohou clovel1a, ably sa u.
spokojil S. tNm co da do list -
tax to robia meme tvare, ale ka-
zdy ma sa vynasnazovat' zit' Ii
votom takym, aky ziada Cd mas
nesmrtel'na dusa. 10
Nedajme sa balamutit vselija-
kym odronom. Neverme I:h re-
Clam, re al oni SIT Slovaci, re do
Slovenskej Ligy nevstiipia preto,
lebo re ona podporuje Msgra Hin
ku atd'. Bratia, Slovenska Lfga
podporuje nielen Hlinku, ale ka-
zdeho Slovaka, ktory pracuje "a
rovnopravnost, rovnocennost slo
venskeho naroda CS. republike.
Slovenska Llga nepodporuje len
tych, ktori chcn, ably Slovak IA.
d 'alej hrdlaeil pre- ceskych byro
kratov tax, ako to robil pre- ma
d 'arskych grofov. ia viem, re sd
cichoslovakom Hlinka, ba Ra
zus nepacia, lebo su proti odva
zaniu fabrik 70 Slovensia, prot
nespravodlivemu vyru'bovaniu da.
ne, proti vyhadzovaniu slovenci
ny 70 sk6l, proti vytiskaniu Sic.
vakov Y nradov, obchodov atd
Vera tax. Cichoslovakom nepaci
sa ziadon taky clovek, ktory zela
slovensktmu narodu tplnn slobo
du.
Pri zavicrke tohto pripisu obra
| clam sa s prosbou k bratom V Ka
made, piste, kde je co noveho
We'd mas je dost slicich l'udi
| ktori vedia pisat'. Posielajte va
Sc zpravy bud'to ma brata Jana
Drahosa, pokladnika AT. Sboru
Slov. Ligy, alebo ma brata Karo
la Meresa, spravcu Informacne.
Kancelarie Slov. Ligy v Kanade
Listy adresujte P. O. Box 76, Sta
| N, Montreal, Que, Canada. Po
mahajme 81 sami Bob nam pc
m0ze.
Srdecne pozdravujem vsetkycl
1primnych Slovakov znacim 81
vas mprimny spolubrat,
| NJ Zemancik, dovernik
| AIT. Sboru Slovenskej Ligy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-08
MA vIDIEKU

IA akra, 4 izbovy dom, 2 ka-y
rovy garadz, ovocne a tieniste
stromy. Debra cesta, elektrika,
pri skolach a buse. Cena 1880,
$3.50 hotovych. A. Y. Wilson, 100
E. Rayen Ave. Haste sa. u Mo-
sera. Telefon 66653.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-08
DOM MA PREDAJs

4 izbovy, preda sa vel''n1i lacno
pre- odcestovanie mesta. !. Je v.
nom gaz, elektrika, voda a je v
dobroln stave. Haste sa {. 1918
Dale ST., City, blfzko Truscon
Steel Go.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-08
MA PREDAJ

Z izbovy vel Ky moderny dom,
finisovany tvrdym drevom, du-
plovany garadz, cimentovy drive,
lot so stop siroky, blizko SLOW. ev.
kostola a Mahoning Ave. Haste
sa redakcii podrobnosti.
, 1927-11-09
A1meTiCAn@
~

The following program in observation of Arnistice Day,
Friday, November 18th, has been arranged by members of
Fred Coe Post No. 20 of the American Legion:
Legion headquarters for the day will be at the Cody Drug
Company, and all Legion men and veterans of American wars
are asked to register at that place and receive their badge.
At 1915 a. m. all war veterans, the band and others par
where the parade will be formed, the line of march terminating
at the Riato, Theatre, where the following program will be
given, starting at 1920:
America" Audience
Invocation Rev. Arthur A Beatty
Duet Misses Helen Reeves and Maevis Featherstone
Address, "Armistice Day DIR. R. c. Trueblood
Benediction Rev. Chas. E. Pitts
"The Star Spangled Banner" Audience
Following the services at the Rialto. II 80 a. m, ceremonies
will be held at Riverside cemetery for the dedication of the
monuments which have recently been placed at the graves of
World War veterans buried there.
At 100 p. m. there will be a program of street sports on
Sheridan avenue, at which there will be competition in various
athletic events. Prizes have been provided for these events
by Cody merchants.
At the close of the street sports, 2:30 p. M, a parade viii
be formed on Sheridan avenue, the line of march leading to the
high school athletic field where there will be a football game
between the Cody and Powell high school teams. This is the
big game of the season.
At $50 in the evening a free dinner will be served at the
invited. There will be speaking and music.
The day will be finished off with a big dance at the Codyum
in the evening. Good music has been arranged for and dancing
will start at nine O'Clock. Something original in the way of
entertainment may be expected at the dance.
, 1927-11-09
LOCAL GIRL INJURED
In AUTO ACCIDENT

Miss Roselle ,Sande was most
seriously injured on Sunday eve
ming when the a in which she
was riding collided with another
a on the Powell-Cody road. about
five miles east of Cody. Besides
a broken hip or pelvis the young
lady had one of her wrists broken
and her hand most badly ut. She
is being cared for at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus
Sande.
Miss Sande, with a girl compan-
ion and Walter Gail and Howard
McEachron, were driving out on the
Cody-Powell road when they met
another car, which is said to have
been driven by a couple of fellows
from Meeteetse. 1t is not known
which of the drivers were respon-
sible for the accident. inasmuch as
the place where the accident oc-
CURED is a wide two-way well gray
eled thorofare.
, 1927-11-09
WINNERS OF POULTRY
ADVERTISING PLACARDS


When the coming of the Poultry
Special was announced in Cody, as
a unique manner to advertise same,
prizes were offered school students
for the best placards. These pla-
cards were varied and interesting.
and evidenced some real talent in
the student body.
The following awards were an
nounced: First prize. So, Tessie
McCurdy; second prize, 50, Evelyn
Walker; third and fourth, 81, Lorna
Schwoob and Esther Williams. Fur
Their prizes were given Frank Wal
tiers and Art Bent for high class
work, which although unusual, did
not classify with the others. Some
splendid ideas were advanced in
advertising by these ~placards and
the contest proved a most valuable
lesson to those participating.
, 1927-11-09

purpose one of the ears was
equipped with a complete refriger-
ating plant.
and turkeys was demonstrated in
one of the cars. and some three
hundred little chicks, recently re-
ceiyed from California, were thriy-
ing in a modern brooder placed at
the end of one of the poultry cars
An abundance of literature was
distributed to those interested on
the train, and a talking rooster,
who saw all, knew all and told all,
kept everyone amused in one of
the cars. This rooster paid pleas
ant regards to everyone as they
passed his way, and in some in
stances asked questions which were
real amusing.
Altogether the Poultry Special
was one of the most wonderful in
situations ever brought to Cody and
great credit is due the railroads
and extension departments cooper
ating in this enterprise. Following
is the personnel of the Poultry
Special party:
Burlington; H. L. Ford, agricul-
tural agent. Denver; f. l.. Taylor,
agricultural agent, Denver; Val
Kuska, colonization agent, Omaha.
Western Weighing and Inspection
Bureau: N. F. Multi, egg special
list. Chicago.
Live Poultry Transit Co; w. H.
Lapp, director of research, Chicago.
Poultry Demonstration Team:
Mrs. Nellie b. Wirsig. Oeader)
Tiff, Colo; Beulah Wirsig and
Mary Hoffman. champion demon
stration team, Tiff, Colo.
Wyoming Agricultural College,:
o. N. Summers. poultry extension
specialist, Laramie: f. J.. Kohn,
professor of poultry husbandry. Lar
annie; N. p. Lane, district extension
leader, Laramie; A. NJ. Day, U. s..
Biological Survey. Laramie; j. r.
Neal, livestock specialist, Laramie:
w. r. Martenson. Boys and Girls
club leader.
MFR. Lapp gave a very interesting
lecture IN culling. and held a large
crowd in close attention until the
train pulled away from Cody.
, 1927-11-09

First on the program of the day
was the meeting at the Cody thea
tire. Here the experts travelling
with the train were introduced and
gave short talks. The club cham
pion girls, Miss Mary Hoffman and
Miss Beulah Wirsig, gave a SPLEEN
did demonstration on the stage,
which was most interesting. These
two young ladies, during their five
weeks trip, are becoming real ar
lists in their work. and have a lit
tie entertainment which makes their
pgsgram more pleasing.
The Better Poultry Special con
sisted of ter cars, eight of which
were specially fitted with exhibits.
Upon entering the first car, you
beheld two pens of chickens. One
n group of four fowls, the like of
which can be found on the average
farm where little or no attention
is paid to poultry raising. The
other pen contained a group of
pure-bred chickens, found on the
farms where better methods are
used in poultry growing. The lee
lures which were given proved be-
yond all doubt the great advantag-
es of the better grade of fowls.
Correct care of feeding was
stressed, and equipment and feeds
exhibited for use on poultry farms.
There was also some very valuable
information given as to the care of
poultry to keep them in a healthy
and thrifty condition. free from dis
ease and other afflictions of feath-
cred stock. The proper care of
turkeys was also shown. and sew
eral pens of turkeys exhibited.
showing the turks grown under the
correct methods and the others
which had just been permitted to
grow up"
The care of eggs. their classic
cation and packing was also dem
onstrated. and a general lesson in
the care of eggs from the time
they r dropped in properly pre-
pared nests to the time they are
packed in refrigerator cars for mar
keting. : The proper classification of
birds for market, their packing and
preparation fol; shipment. For. this
, 1927-11-09
DUDE RANCHERS TO
MEET AT BILLINGS
Second Annual Meeting in Montana
Town this Week-Many to
Attend

The second annual Dude Ranch
ers' convention will be held in Bill
lings Friday and Saturday, Novem-
Der 18th and 18th, of this week,
and from all Indications the meet
ing is to be made one of some mo-
ment. 1. H. Larom of Valley, the
first president of the association, is
in Billings now making final ar
engagements for a most successful
meeting, and it is planned that
several others will drive to the
Montana town Thursday in time
for the meeting.
The meeting will be attended by
the governors of both Montana and
Wyoming, and the publicity men
of practically all the railroads of
the northwest. besides many other
prominent railroad officials will be
there. Forestry men will also be
in attendance at the meeting.
A program was matted to The
Enterprise this week, and shows a
most interesting program for the
two-day meeting. Every phase of
the dude" business will be dis
cuoSCo, LTOm lue TIME the Quue
rancher" goes east to sign up his
guests, to their delivery in the west
in season, and their care while
here. The association is carrying
on a program of advertising of the
~recreational resources of the west
in a broad and systematic manner
and will cur the one hundred
per e n cooperation from the de.
partments of the railroads.
Among those who will appear on
the program at Billings besides Mr..
Larom, the president, are Governor
Emerson, A Cotsworth. passenger
traffic manager of the Burlington,
Joe T. Cahill, secretary of the Wy
oming Department of Commerce
and Industry; L. L. Perrin, adver-
Using manager of the Northern Pa
cifc, and H. f. McLaury, advertis-
ing agent of the Burlington; Frank
Horton of the H. F.. Bar ranch
near Sheridan, NJ. M. Goodsill, gen
eral passenger agent of the North
r Pacific, j. N. Langworthy, SUI
pervisor of Shoshone Forests, Hor-
ace NJ. Albright of Yellowstone
park, VIM. Howell of Holm Lodge,
and many others who are most
keenly interested in dude ranching
in the West.
, 1927-11-09
SCHOOL TEACHER WEEDS

The marriage of Pat Kent and
Miss Marguerite Luke occurred ons
Thursday evening of last week at
the Methodist parsonage, with the
Rev. G, S. Upton officiating. Mr..
Kent is clerk at the Irma hotel,
and during recent years has been
a driver for the Yellowstone Trans
p%ortation company in Yellowstone
park. The bride is a member OF
the Cody school faculty, having
taught in Cody for three years
She is a very estimable young lady
and the happy couple have the best
wishes of their many Cody friends.
, 1927-11-09
MOTOR PASSENGER
MAIL SERVICE FOR
F2ANNIE CODY LINE
Burlington Officials Realize Present
Inadequate Service-Wm Try
Out Motor Car

Local Ticket Agent t. F. Killing
is In receipt of a communication
today from Division Superintendent
j. b. Grissinger of Casper, that il
the near future a gasoline motor
car will be placed in service on the
Frannie-Cody branch line to carry
passengers and handle the mail be-
tween this point and the main line
This nov by the railroad officials
is in line with the petition of both
the Cody and Powell commercial
clubs.
The letter from Mr.. Grissinger
states hat the motor car which it
is planned to use is No. SOL, and
is now in the shops at Plattsmouth,
Nebr., undergoing an overhauling.
1t is to be ready for service in the
near future. The present plans
do not contemplate the permanent
use of the car on the Cody line,
but only until the heavy shipping
season is over, but it is to be
hoped that it will be SO satisfactory
that it can be made a permanent
equipment.
Assistant Superintendent Nelson
OF Greybull was in Cody Tuesday
with the poultry train and while
here was interviewed by Paul r.
Greever and Ora Sonners, the for
mer the chairman of the Trade and
Finance committee Of the Cody
club. Mr.. Nelson was aware of the
plans of the Burlington, but said
that at that time the final approval
of the higher offiials had not been
obtained for the change. Mr. Mel
son said that these motor cars are
very popular on some branch lines,
but that they are not adapted for
heavy work, that. the Northern Pa
cihc had to discontinue service into
Red Lodge due to the heavy grade
which the motor could not negotiate
satisfactorily.
The grade from Frannie to Cody
is ~ an average of about one per-
ent, less than half of the grade
leading into Red Lodge, and it is
hoped that the motor car will D
crate efficiently on this line. The
motor a schedule should make it
possible to handle mail and pas
sengers with the least variation of
schedule.
, 1927-11-09
STAMPEDE BALL TO BE
HELD DECEMBER NINTH
Eighth Annual Event to be Made
n Best Ever-Wm Again be
Staged at Irma and Temple

The Eighth Annual Stampede
Ball, an event which is of much
more than local interest, will be
held this year on. December 9Th.
and the dining room of the Irma
hotel will be used together with
the spacious dance floor at the Ma
sonic Temple. Invitations are be-
ing sent out to Stampede friends
all over the Basin and it is ex-
pected. with favorable weather. to
entertain n of the largest crowds
ever assembled for an event of this
kind in Buffalo Bits town.
Two of the best orchestras which
can be obtained will furnish the
music. and free lunches will be
dispensed at the Temple by the
ladies' committee of the Stampede.
Nothing will be overlooked to make
the ven the best ever and those
who miss the eighth annual are
going to be the losers.
h Stampede ball is an event
of h old West. High collars and
dress suits are taboo, and every
one lets down for one night of real
NHScsAhShC OA0 SOulu OuSnS VINO
never stick their head out of the
sticks at any other time of the
year. never miss a Stampede ball.
Guardians OF the woolies all over
the Basin ask for relief on that
date, that they may grease up
their boots, put on the best red
shirt and neckerclIief and come to
town. Cowboys and cowgirls in
a riot of colors will be here, and
that the picture may be complete
the Stampede committee will en-
terrain a few of the venerable
chiefs of the Crow Indian tribe as
special guests for the event.
Judge Metz over at Basin V
misses a Stampede ball. and only a
murder trial right at its most cri-
teal stage can keep him away.
John Snyder down at Lowell usually
puts in his appearance with about
half of that towns dance lovers,
and every other town of the Basin
will have its quota here to swell
the crowd of more than a thousand
enjoyment-seeking Stampeders. Bet
ter come along feller-you're sure
invited.
, 1927-11-09
FLAG ETIQUETTE

American Legion men have
issued the following reminder
of the signs of respect which
should be given the flag on
Armistice Day and other ma
tional holidays.
Men. women and children
stand quietly facing the flag
when it passes US part of a
street parade. Men should I'M
cover while the flag passes
them at all times.
Flags on buildings should
be raised to full staff on Ar
mistice day, and always taken
down at sunset, eve al
lowed to hang out in bad
weather or at night.
Legion men in previous
years have made considerable
complaint at the lack of re-
spect shown the flag by ci-
william men and women.
, 1927-11-09
JEANNE ADAMS RETURNS
SHRINE HOSPITAL

Little Jeane. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams of Southfork, returned
home Sunday from the Shrine hos
pital at Twin Cities, MINI, where
she has been for treatment for sew
eral months. She is in splendid
condition. and the injured limb has
been much improved, and it is very
unlikely that she will be crippled
at all as she grows up.
She was picked up by MI. and
Mrs. ]. M. Schwoob at the hospital
and made the trip home with them.
, 1927-11-09
SHIPPING CATTLE TODAY

Archie Evans of Sunlight and
Alvin Bosley of Paint Creek came
In Tuesday afternoon with a ripe
bunch of stock which they are TAX
ing to the Omaha market today.
This stock is in splendid condition
n should top the market for
range stuff.
The May Brothers of the Antlers
ranch on Upper Greybull are de-
livering a big bunch of cattle this
week to commission men al Cody.
, 1927-11-09
COURT STARTS MONDAY
TO HEAR JURY CASES

The District Court will
on Monday morning with Judge
Percy w. Metz on the bench, and
the trial of cases before a jury will
occupy the greater part of two
weeks. The calendar was set re
Gently when Judge Metz was in
Cody.
The first case to be heard will
be the state VS.. Mrs. Chas. Work
man, who is charged with arson,
connected with the fire al the
Workman store about a year ago.
There will also be several liquor
cases heard at that time.
, 1927-11-09
FATHER AND SON BANQUET
TO BE SERVED TONIGHT

The Father and Son Banquet is
to be served tonight at the Meth
odist church basement, and arrange
are being made to care for
a capacity crowd. The principal
address will be given by Mr.. E. E.
Skinner of Casper, Wyoming, who
is chief scout executive at that
place, and a man vitality interested
in boys and their activities.
, 1927-11-09
ART A INJURED

Art Ray. local truckman, suffered
a most unusual accident on Sun
day morning when he was partici-
pating in a friendly wrestling match
with Gus Dodge at the Diamond.
In some way a bon e was broken in
one of MIR. Rays ankles. and he
will be kept Off his feet for sew
eral weeks.
, 1927-11-09
SPECIAL GREAT SUCCESS:
OVER SIX HUNDRED VIEW EXHIBITS
In Spite of Unfavorable Weather Many Turn
Out for Observation-Disclosures Cars
Valuable Lesson to Growers

The Better Poultry Special, arriving on Tuesday Morning,
was given a rousing and enthusiastic reception at Cody, and
was altogether well attended. Monday night it showed, and
tuesday was wet and slippery under foot. This fact probably
discouraged many from attending, but nevertheless six hundred
and twelve were chacked through the train, and heard the lee
lures and saw the many lessons prepared in better methods
of noultrv raising
, 1927-11-09
OIL field notes


me rrouucers q hchners are
piannlns - soon toca.e d wen On
the w. . owens permit wn'ch was
leased oy tnem last geek and 1t
Is most iiheiy Ina d wen VIII pe
completed on the tract mex spring.
fuli sections OF land secs ~ and
So-oz-iVo' anu Is oirectiy north OF
the present wen being drilled by
the +. q N. OF tne frisoy permit:
II IS most nKeiy that the wen VIII
DC located IN the southwest corner
-
Fred G. Ostlund is all rugged up
at the Roush well, and will be
ready to commence operations with
in the next few DAYS. This wiz
use electric current in the Basin
Mr.. Ostland has installed a most
up-to-date power unit. The Roush
hole is now down 2.Os6 feet, with
ten-inch casing set.
-
cen,er rms .ssIss .he va aom
nanv rho ar,,,,no ~ he rndar ,ba
srnervis,on ~ Anson uoward cool
opist Tho well now stands NJ ION
countered within Tho naxt two HIM
sred feet
The Ohio oil comp,pv 4. com
pletine the building Of lis rotary
r,s on sac sDsIN1no "a nh, 60,
. rotary rio on this sac,,o, .oo,
This well IL an Offset well for tba
discovery well on Sec 3
.d~ificp,tv with their ho,a o. 60
32-51-1oo due 70 ~s,ant;n. fornos
ton and have on,v snuddad 10
couple Of ndre foot
W
close In eOo foo, ~ boIa on c,ata
land. Sec 1e-51-1oo with svarv-
thing workinp 6ra Tbis 70 tba
second hole for the Continents, as
the frst attemn,ed wa. crooLad
The Cody pa,ro,a,m e. hav,na
some dieficnltv on its tr,,ndt we'll
Sec. 7-51-1oo Int have the hole
down about 3 ooo foot
Work ia be,ng sneaa,,v sn,snad
at the Illinois Pine Tine nnmn;ne
station IN ~. - .n npnns
there This nrntact Vii he 49,
within tha naar fnt,ra hut os 49,
mo- -statamant has haan moSa h1 thel
Ohio &c 20 who,hor or ~ tha,,
will rim on,y al thts vear fron, az
discovery we,l
Fred q os,,a,a renor,s ,s,o
feet A. tha ua,s No. ,ra,, m,tb
ten-incb cas,na sat onarat,ors ara
goinr forward steaa,Iy ~ his 10
cation
h ohio couno,r sn,aaad 4, on
its wei, IN tha sorth and -, tba
Basin last weak Soc e-snN1oo With
Staiy Ibf ubiuS steam power,
, 1927-11-09
SHIP CATTLE
TO OMAHA MARKETS

A train of stock was shipped from
the Cody station last week for the
Omaha markets. being made up of
cattle from the Southfork, North
fork and Clarks fork sections. Most
of the shipments were small ones.
of a few cars each. Prices are
very good and the stockmen all
seem very well satisfied.
Included among those going with
the shipments were Willard Hogan,
Jim Ewalt and Walter Bates.
, 1927-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nord-
quist were in Cody last week, COM
ing in with a bunch of beef which
they shipped to Omaha. Homer
Anderson also came down from the
upper country.
, 1927-11-09

inc Cody Petroleum company is
continued on page ten)
, 1927-11-09

Fred G. Ostlund is all rugged up
at the Roush well, and will be
ready to commence operations with
in the next few days. This will
probably be the first company to
use electric current in the Basin.
Mr.. Ostland has Installed a most
up-to-date power unit. The Roush
hole is nov down 2,0S6 feet, with
ten-inch casing set.