davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-11
srEELroN-NovE sLovErsKE MEsro.

iheste Youngstown jeho okoli vylastly behom
1okov viacer sloveske stvfte ktore say sebe tvora
~ poveda by illesa. TAX name sovensky Steel
ton slovenskJ Lansingvile, slovensky North Side a
South Sde slovensky Haselton, slovensky Campbell
Aotensky Sfuthels. kazdej tejto stvrti kazdom
kUAto sovenskon meste (krem South Side) name slo-
tenske kostoly skoly, kazdom lme skoro csto slo-
fenske ace SO slovenskym majitelln domov sloven-
$ktm obchodanli. So
Kazde taketo mesto pocita cd 1000 do 5000 dusi a
ieho zivot eGie mnohom oh ade zvlas nabozenskom
r. svojraznym, slovenskym tokom.
Jednym najryclnejsie rastucich slovenskych miest
e Steeto1 Je to az zazrak ako Steelton zodvhnu
poslednych desat' lokov Sovakov c tam yyse 5000
pnsf Mau tri kostoly katoicky diva evanelick6 Kde
py len dve uce boy, to blatnive, tam teraz je noz
Stvo ,lic, pekne dlazdenych zastavanyeh h adnymi
donlani Hlovakov, Amerikanov inych ndrudnosti.
Y strede tohto slovenskeho mesta yaznc vypina sa
10 nebes krasny clram katolicke fanost Nasvatcjsie
ho Mena Jezis, len pred dvanast rokn organzovanc
~ desat rokov knazom spravovanej. Hned' chraom
e 6h1 adna farska budova oproti tymto dvon moutne
sa fUzpresera nova prve dohotovena slovenska kato
licka skola
steelton rzbudspi epdiyz svoi vziast behon krat-
keho dosiahnuty Ale opravdovy izas vzbudf clo
yeku ked sa doza "a desat rokov tanoi katolicki
sslovaci boil vstave vybudovat' vypatit drahy chram
faru pozelnky postavit naderni skosk budovu, "a
spkolo 100000 ktor skoro berom dvoch rokov
ssosbieralo taner polovica ce6ho kapitau Mysme re
d'aleko cd pravdy, ked povene ze je to ojedi
Enely pripad obetavos historic amerckych Sovakov
Vidime tohto, co svorlost peyna vol a mozu pre-
West. Duchovny, Rev. Stefan Koeis farnikmi, Eau
menh 81 postavt budovu ktora by reprezentovala Slo
Eakov Youngstown statocne okazale, dokazali to-
Ned e tato budova hotovy palac, skutocny omam krc
stanskej kltlry, bude rvalc svctu hlasat vcki la
sku sovenskeho ludu Were svojich otcov, narodu
i k pokroku l'udskemu
Nuz, bud'c hrdi, Wy Steeltoncani svoj poklpk,
na svoju pracu svoe obetc. Kazdy statocny Slovak
lie ma Vas hrdy Ale hrdost mech neonlami Vase lavy
srdcia lez stupnovanym ohlom mech ozivue Vas til
lAsku, ktora Yam dodavala silly praci obetiach ably
se tastne zavsli toto delo, vypla pozostaya1cu po
Utmost potom, koneene, ul'aheenJm bremenom poz
yali sladke uzitocne ovocie svojej prace.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-11

siac pred tym, nez Dol zavrazde-
ny, W kl koneal oboianskej vol
ny, predniesol svoju druha nd
aupnl roc, iednu = na5lepMch II.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-11

q n = 'y>E@~r1~- --@svssS3 AAASoNs sANS-s4
Sic obcianskej yojale stal 50 vod-1
com naroda Rec znela nasltdov-5
ne: Panayia u spohlohea
Mssl1h,' zc uz ssctd viete, kto
som. Som ponHe1y Abraham Lin
coin. Boil som yyzyant mnohymi
priatelh mi, ably som Kandidoval
do zakonodarneho shromazdenia.
Politika moja je kratka. Som pri-
vzencom narodnej banky, lep-
sieho vnltorndho systemu VAC
sieho ochranneho ella. Toto su mo-
lie politicke zasady a ,noja mien-
| ka. AK buden zvoleny, budem
ud 'acny, ak ME, brnlem takymto
talk iste.'
| Ako pravnik Dol Characteristic
ckym tym, za pri sddnom pojed-
navani nelnrhal ziaden cas- ma
zbytodnosti, ale obfatil vsetku
svoju pozornost ma to, co oby-
cajne boIo hlavnym bodom cele-
:ho pripadu. Dobrym prikladom
jeho struVneho sposobu hovorit
je rec, rrednesena K porote v su-
dobnej pravote prnti nuzovi, zna-
menu pod menoln s King Hart
ktory Bol obaalovaliy Lincolno-
vym kientom, ze 81 privlastnil
jemu neprisldchajlcp podu. Be-
hom pojednavania Lincoln, ako
sa zdalo, nenial co povedat', ale
ked' uz kazdy Dol mienky, y.
prayota je. preGho prehrana, O.
bratil sa k porote S resou, ktora
| ich -lnienku zmenila. Vravel: "V
tcjto krajine neverlme kral a.
| Til doktrinu odvnhh sme pred asi
| 100 rolmi, ale it tu ina doktrl-
| ma, vaktorti stale este verime a to
! je "Monroe Doktrina -. kod' kra-
l'ovia europski chceli 81 privlast-
nit zem ma tejto -pologule, w
st1pili SINE oproti MIN Monroe
YOU doktrinou. Preco by SINE me-
mohli pouzit' til istn doktrinu i
proti americkym kral 'om. Tento
maly kral pokiisa sa priylastnit
81 p6du, ma ktor1 ne1na ziadne
| ho prava, a Wy, pani porotci, sto-
jite dnes na mieste, kde stoji via
da Spojenych Statov, vam je tre.
ba podporovat' slabeho poddane-
no pouzitim Monroe-vej doktrfny
proti tomuto amarickemu kral'o-
VIZ
NeskorSie bol Linlcoln zvoleny
do zakonodarneho shromazdenia
statu Illinois ! do kongresu, avsak
jeho najyacsia politicka cinnost
a dolezitost' zacina, ked sa stal
recnfkom Severn proti station,
naklonenym otrokarstyu. Ohrom-
ne lzemia zapadne od Mississippi,
ktore Spojens Staty bud zakd-
PLY, bud 81 podmanily behom
prvej polovice 10 storoeia, staly
| sa bojiskom, kde postretol sa Sc
| yer Juhom. J,ih ziadal 0 zayede-
ME nevol 'nfctva do novych sta
tov. tvoriacich sa V zapadnom
kraU. tkdeZto Sever rozhodne od-
poroval4 spor ldosiahol najvac-
sieho napatia V rokoch pat 'desia-
tich. Roku 1854 Lincoln NAL prvtl
debatu o spornej otazke so Ste
phenom A. Douglasom, "Maltm
| Obrom'' naivplyvnejsim to de-
mokratickym reahfkom, ktory
tvrdi, ze obyvatel 'stvo novo u
tvorenych statov ma pravo roz-
hodoyat' otazke otroctva V jeho
vlastnom uzemi. V tejto debate
Lincoln najlepsie ukazal slabh
stranu Douglasoyej reel a predom
ospravedlnoval ncskorsiu obcian,
sku vojnu. "Moj vzacny priatel'
hovori, ze je vraj ulazkou byt'
tel mienky, ze prist ahovalci y
kansase a Nebraska ME sd shop
nj sami 81 Walnut Nesmieme
prejst l'ahko cez spor tohto dru
hu- ale musime tito stekliv1 O.
tazkli uyazit a Ma iiu ralezite Cd
poyedat'. Uznavam, ze prist 'aho-
valec je oprayneny sam 81 vladt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-11
II. TEBRuknA ls17

Il modernej dolly. Koncil ju slo-
vami IT ddzobLe dnfame vr1-
enc sa modlirne, ably tento stras-
Dokontenie ma 8. strane)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16

they usually cannot off vote if the majority
desire it. Sooner or later, and usually sooner, the
clerk starts calling the roll.
1t is otherwise in the senate.
A may be in minority OF one; he still can
do battle single handed against his 50 colleagues
and prevent them from voting for days. II he has
three or four sympathzcrs whose constitutions,
voices and lungs in good shape he can ever win
his fght--as the closing days of the sixty-ninth
congress abundantly testified
That may may not be very bad business from
legislative standpoint. The question has been
argued very heatedly and will be argued hcatcdly
in the future But it does provide good show.
Further, it gives each senator chance to make
a name for himself.
In the house a man is lost. lie rises to emnencc
only by dnt Of perseverance and long service. But
in the senate, be he never unknown fledgling,
he get the front pages Of every paper in the
country by the simple expedient Of conducting n
lone fight against united opposition.
All Of this makes for drama.
The recent battle between the Senator's Reed is a
case in point. 1t disrupted business and caused
much grief doubtless; but it did provide spectacle.
1t was thrilling 1t kept the galleries crowded late
into the night 1t made excellent reading.
So we doubt that the senate will ever amend its
rules to do away with the possibility of filibustering
II makes too good show. And the senator's
know it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
Editorial Comment
Not DOwnhearted
(St. Paul Dispatch)

The North Dakota Legislature, which adjourned
under constitutional limitation, Friday, made rather
fitting answer. and quite Enthusiastically
western, to the filibuster in the United States SEN
ate that killed the financing of the feed and seed
loan bill
BY an act, now before the governor for signature,
the legislature has granted to the counties of the
state the right to issue feed and seed loan bonds,
the proceeds to be used to aid those farmers who
were wiped out by the drought last year. Thus.
North Dakota says to the United States senate:
IF you will not help US, will help ourselves"
That is the right spirit It is the spirit that made
garden out of a bleak, wind-swept plain. Are
these Fckertail farmers to be blocked by patch
Of drought, downhearted because congress lost
hold Of its steering wheel and ran into telephone
pole? Not If they know themselvcs--and they
know.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
Sunrise in the City

i fitting ut old well-est ablished traditions is a
risky business Yet today feel impelled to break
Il lance with the time -honored which has it that
nature is more easily to be enjoyed in the country
than in the city.
To be sure, the city parks and lawns can never
compete with the rolling fields and wooded uplands
of the countryside Nor can the city offer anything
like the broad rivers and quiet pools of the open
spaces, when the wind is whipping up little rpples
in the water and the sun is high overhead.
But early in the morning the city meet the
country even basis.
Morning in the country is time of delight. In
the city it is time of TRANSPORTATION.
This is best observed by the fortunate whose
journey to his place of work takes him due west,
50 that the rises behind him.
This man, if he has eyes, sees his familiar city in
a new light.
Before him stretches the street, cutting geo.
metric line through the buildings either hand.
4 The buildings in the foreground Of medium
height with the piled terraces Of the downtown Of
flee buildings and department stores rising behind
them, step after step. The morning light brghtens
them strangely, magnfyng their height. that
the farthest seem to stretch upward unbeievably.
The air is clear and fresh Streets sidewalks and
buildngs-al somehow look cleaner than usual as
if the night had in some way taken away the city's
CRIME and SCOT and refurbishcd them so that they
might greet the sunrise properly.
The city, bound worker suddenly discovers that the
city which rises before him is not the city he knows
1t has changed, grown more spacious and airy, un-
acrgone some strange kind of publication. The
windows in the tops of the most distant buildings
catch the sunlight and greet the dawn with myriad
sparkles of reflected radiance, shining like beacon
lights over the narrow streets below
For the moment reality is gone. The downtown
district, so noisy and unromantc by day, is trans
figured and turned to a cleaning mirage from be.
You'd the horizon It's prosaic skyscrapers become
turrets and dazzling towers, built for beauty and
not for profit.
This lasts but for few minutes. Presently the
sun is higher, and the colors of dawn lapse into
the ordinary lights and shadows of day But the
vision has been there, and it will come again, re-
mnding the earth bound toer what fair cities they
some day will build, when the dawn reaches THEN
hearts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
A Need for Animus
Minneapolis Tribune)

The against the borer, which will be
prosecuted with new energy now that the $lO0OO,OOO
fund for it's eradication is reality is which
calls for intense animus on the part Of all those
concerned. For the farmer who has seen his crop
ravaged by the pest, such anmus is not ony natural
but commercially fervid; the problem ahead of
course is to the agrcultursts of the regions
yet unscathed to point of bellcosity which will
assure united front in any campaign undertaken
by the state and federal governments
Minnesota and the northwest have luckily been
free of the borers blight, yet anyone who
to face realities must admit that only the most
stubborn resistance individually and collectively,
can now stem the tide of invasion. 1t is just
decade since the first corn borer discovered in
Massachusetts, In 10 years the pest had spread
with battling consistency to large in the east
and has crept steadily westward towards the great
corn-growing states Like some hardy pioneer, the
borer is extending it's frontier Pacificward, and
miracle, save that of desperate and unified effort
seems likely to halt its progress.
The warfare against the corn borer will not be
easily pleasantly consummated, but it will b.
half won, the menace is fairly acknowledged
and appreciated. Extensive federal aid, now assured
by the action of congress and the president, is
imperative, but federal aid if accepted in a spirit
of satisfaction by the endangered states, will prove
feeble reinforcement in the battle which impends.
The corn borer is insidious foe it is destruc
tive and it is prolific it is insdious The cater
pillar may Turk for the winter in cornstalk, a
corncob weed stem, spin its cocoon in the
spring, and perpetuate, from isolated or neg
lected area, blight which is being diligently and
conscientiously fought on all Sides Any campaign,
therefore, must necessitate effort of extremely
localized character. It must entail thorough clean
of every suspected cornfied the burning OF cobs
and stalks and other vegetation which might harbor
the borer and eternal vigilance on the part Of
those who have their own interests, well as those
of the community, at heart.
| Farmers of the northwest would do well to cul-
tvate an extreme adherence Of the corn borer in
advance of its coming. They would do well ia
visualize this insect as marauder, destroyer and
thief. Then when its threat becomes an actually
they may vent their accumulated spleen with vgol
| and enthusiasm which will provide the impetus to
victory. To lean too greatly on federal initiative
or to wait complacently for the development Of 9
parasite which will exterminate the borer. would b.
sheer madness when the corn crop Of nation, witt
~ the agricultural wealth II represents. is It stake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
Relief For TAXPAYERS

Governor SOre's veto will the taxpayers OF
the state from some of the extravaganza Of the
last legislative session. It is hard matter to trim
an appropriation measure but Governor Sorlie did
not allow any resentment which he may have had
toward members of the Cass county de!ega-
ton to cripple the Agricultural College, although
he would have been justified in using the pruning
knife more lavishly.
1t is high time that the voters of Cass county
benched some of their narrow politicians and sent
to Bismarck men with greater vision and fitted
better to cooperate in the passage of constructive
legislation Several of Governor Sorlies recon-
mendatons were for the direct benefit of agricul-
ture which the A. C. located at Fargo is supposed
to foster and promote Instead, L. l.. Twichel
bellwether Of the Cass county delegation, developed
hostility to Governor Sorlie which blinded him to
much mertorious legislation just because the adj
ministration happened to propose it.
In his veto of the A. C.. budget items, Governor
Sorle made very significant reference to the ex-
stence of the state budget board If the expense
of drafting budget is to be met each biennium the
legislature should keep within the limits of such a
budget adjusting such items as is deemed wise. The
budget board knows just what the income is to be
and their suggestions should have weight with
the legislature if there is to be systematic expen-
diture of the public dollar. Governor Sorlie is
absolutely sound in his reference to the budget board
functions. If the boards recommendations are ia
be ignored, abolish it and the administrative
expense
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16

car. Mr.. Ruth is paid $4,000 a
year, while Mr.. Coolidge gets slightly
more, $4,000. But then Mr.. Cool
idge puts in longer season, you
know. Mr.. Coolidge, by the way.
is seeking cool place in the west
for his vacation. All he has to do is
knock at any farmhouse door.
For the next perfect figure contest
we nominate Andy Mellon. He pays
off ia per cent loans with Ia
per cent notes.
Now that a whist club is suing q
bridge author, charging he stole their
rules, we're going out and buy rub
Der ball and some Jacks.
Another of those headlines you
never see: Tennesseeans Propose
barrow for President.
The dollar is worth 60 cents com
pared to it's 1914 value, says o stats
tician. So Chaplin can save $500, OOt
If he pays Lita promptly.
The United States will have 40,
OOO, 900 autos BY lY4O,r Hm engineer
estimates. Then we who are left viii
stay indoors.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
Drama In the Senate

As body of lawmakers the revered senate OF our
noble land may now and then lay itself open to
criticism; as spectacle it often rises to heights Of
TRUE greatness.
In this respect indeed, the senate far outstrips
the house Of representatives.
To be sure, when the members of the house take
to using their fists and feet another, and
enliven the dull monotony Of parliamentary dis
course with the festive frolcs Of the prize ring they
aff1rd the jaded spectator thrill for his money.
Buthat, after ALL il m unofficial activity. In the
seruiar days routine the house cannot hold candle
to the senate.
Consider, for example. the matter Of the fill
sNoster
n the houae this Il rare proceeding. Its mem
bsrs may wTtthe and squi1m and fret when y conel
-. ., - sIrl,,,ualy controversial measure; but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16

"There's only one. A man called
Dabbs. He's quite all right, l think \
In his place--as q grocer" III
Again. II Dorothy had been alerk
she might have seen an odd fiickeA
Of the eyelids, u little Quirk at the
end Of the pleasant mouth which
asked gently: "Then what IL II.
Miss Selden, that IL Objectionable
about him? There's something.
I'm sure" ~ II
His nephew" Dorothy's mind
was made up. She would block
Ned's game In this house.
Mrs. Johnston was relieved. Her
lazy eyes bored thr0agh Dorothy's
silly young girl armOr. The neph-
ew! But where does he come In ?"
"Well.' hesitated Dorothy. Then
an inspiration came to her. She
would not tell Mrs. Johnston who
Ned was That would be playing
Ned's game. Any ambitious moth
er would try to capture the son. In
favor or out. Of Loren Rangeley.
We'll, as q matter Of fact. know
something the rest Oi the comMu-
nifty does not. The lame he goes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
Old Masters

If the red slayer think he Stays.
Or if the slain think he is slain,
They know not wall the subtle ways
kee, and pass, and turn again.
Far or forgot to me is near;
Shadow and sunlight are the same
The vanished gods to me appear:
And one to me are shame and fame
They reckon i'll who leave me out:
When me they fly. am the wings
I am the doubter and the doubt,
And the hymn the Brahmin sings
The strong gods pine for my abode
And pine in vain the sacred Seven
But thou, meek lover of the good!
Find me, and turn thy back OF
heaven.
Ralph Waldo Emerson: "Brahma.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
GSaint|; {: ..t ( i,v,cr@
q 1927 ~ NEA SERYICE. INC

Faith had been hoping against
hope that the nurse would not per-
nit her to see her brother-in-l law,
but that white clad young person
welcomed her eagerly.
'l'm so glad you've come. He's
been begging me to phone. for you.
Miss Lane. But you won't stay long
five minutes, perhaps? He's very
weak, you know
ITS Faith. Chris" Faith said
softly, as she bent over the long, still
form in the high, narrow. white bed.
Faith: Didn't Cherry come Z"
Cherry can't come. you know,
Chris" Faith told him gently ashes
she's in Jail. Don't you remem-
ber?"
"Oh, yes" he said vaguely, weakly.
did she send me Il message? I've
written to her every day and she
wont answer my letters. Does she
get them o.
II don't know. Chris. Probably
the warden has been instructed not
to let her communicate with you.
How do you feel. Chris ?"
Terrible" he moaned, moving his
head rcstlessly. "Did Cherry send
me a message?'
Faith weakened suddenly. betrayed
her sister for the first time. "She
wrote you Il letter, Chris. She--shc
cried in court when she read in the
papers about your illness" Impul-
sively she drews Cherry's scrubbed
love letter out Of her handbag and
put it in the weakly outstretched
hand.
II cant see to read it," he groan-
ed. as his hand dropped Imply back
to the crinkled white counterpart.
Read it to me, Faith"
Faith conquered her aversion for
the man who had brought all this
trouble upon her beloved little sister,
and. in monotonous voice, read
what Cherry had written--not for
Chris eyes but for the press:
Chris. my darling husband: My
heart is too full to write much, dear
est, but ] want you to knew that !
would be at your bedside night and
day If it were possible. had counted
so much on your sitting beside me
during the trial, giving me the sup
mort of your love and tenderness
But my innocence shall bring me
through this terrible ordeal, and
thank God you will escape it. For
shall be cleared and you will never
be brought to trial. Be of good
courage, my beloved, and get well as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16

quickly as possible, so that when it
is all over we, can be together again.
love you. my husband. Your devOt-
ed wife, Cherry Lane Wiley"
The dull black eyes frightened. the
mustached mouth twitched with a
tremulous smile. "She-she wrote
that. Faith? You're-you're not fool
ing me? Let me have it, ! want to
feel it. | want to kiss it,
Faith did not answer. but she slip
ped the scrubbed message into the
white-fingered hand that trembled
for it.
'I--I thought she hated me-" Chris
Wiley said in low voice.
Faith bit her lips to keep back the
words -"She does! She does hate
you! What did you do to Cherry.
Chris ?"
She was glad when rustic of
starched garments told her that the
nurse had entered the room. Bend
ing over her brothcr-in-law she laid
her cold lips upon his cheek, then,
without word, she almost ran out
To Bob. who was waiting for her
in his car before the hospital door
she gasped. in sob. "What is the
matter with me. Bob? Why can't
hate people Fundamentally like
Cherry can? Am | weak. a fool? I'm
sorry for Chris, Bob. oh, The
world is terrible place to live in
Bob! 1t would be better for all OF
US il we had never been born!"
mot better for me-" Bob told her
gently "For you see. dear, in spite
of all this hell we're going through
now, I'm glad I'm alive, for ] love
,, you and you love me-"
TOMORROW: Churchill and
Cherry are elated over the jur,
which is finally chosen.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
England Needn't Sheer

The BARRIERS, it is announced, will seek hereafter
to be known as "chrotonsors" instead Of BARRIERS.
The new name lends class, it and cevates the
profession no end
We're willing, if the rest are. And somehow we
don't quite care for the supercilious sneers that
certain English writer's have made at the American
habit of adopting Understanding titles for very
common trades
For at least in America don't confer knight
hood soap manufacturers and tea merchants and
stock brokers. And that, dear reader, is an old
established custom in dignified England
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
BARBS
THE NEWS HAS WIT

While the Texas legislature is
adopting the hooking bird as the Of
ficial state warbler (shades Of
Crockett! Chicago is deciding .toghuy
an ,armored car in which to fight
crime. Sufficient for the wit Of the
day is the news thereof. 6. Kansas
retains her chivalrous glory when the
supreme court decides that a man
should not beat woman even if she
Is trying to take his seat in street