davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-04
Ma vysvetlenie.
e13 North Lakeview Avenue

| Ia minule diva mesiaee obdrzal
som WISE dvesto listov. Sil to IL
sty od svatovojtesskych jednate
lov Ameril1e jednotlivcov.
Ma tieto listy som hned' ncodpo-
vedal. NestaGil som. Lebo moja |
farnost' stavala osadmd Skolu, |
takze poslcdne easy musel som
| venovat' tcjto jak cely svoj cas-,
| tax al pozornost Tcraz Skola je |
llz dokoncena. A ia budem m6ct
zasa venovat' Spolku sv. Vote
cha til poZornost', aRii som mu
vcnoval minnlosti. Ak lfn Pan
Boh da z1ravia, dnfam, re v kra-
tkom case vybavfm vSetky veci a
tiez budem sa usilovat' dat ka-
zdemu odpoved'.
Pozdrav valneho shromazdenia.
Spolok sv. Vojtecha al ma svo-
jom valnom shromazdeni pama-
tai ma svojich americkych ildov, a
svojich horlivych pracovnikov,
miestnych jednatel 'ov, alzo tiez i
ma moju NAL 'uGl1ost'. z minule-
no svojho shromazdenia, yydrzia-
| vaneho Trnave, postal prostrsA-
4 n1.tvom svoiho neilnavneho We
ladp. spravcu, Msgra Postenyiho
vrely pozdrav "a tiez i srdetne
vd 'aky "a tai vydatnn pomoc, kto
ri nasa solvenska katolfcka Anne
rika poskytla dosial' Spolku, a
takto rrmoznila jeho zvel 'adenie.
/ Ked "a pozdrav uznanie Spoil
| ku a jeho slavnej Sprave vrela
! d 'akujeme, uist 'ujeme nasich Ma
Slovensl1u, re "a Spolok sv. Vol
techa budeme co najhorlivejsie
pracovat' ably kazda nasa rodi-
4 Amerike stala sa jeho cls-
nom bola tpcastna jeho kultnr-
nej snahy "Za vieru narod' =.
Menovite nasi americki jednate-
liza budli sa to pricinovat.
Podielove knizky:
, Tieto Nv Spolok rozposlal vset-
, kym tidom. Vzdor tomu, re ked
u mia boil vel'dp. spravca, vel mi
pozorne SINE opravili menoslovy
, ddov, staly sa pripady, re ponie-
} ktori jednatelia nedostali pre-
svojich ndov dostatoeny poeet po
0 dielov. V tom. .pade mech sa obra-
: tia ma nina, a mech mi odp1su, ze
! pre- kol ko ndov nedostali. Lebo
s mne Spolok postal do diva sto po-
! dielov. Preto mikerad poslizim,
len mech 0a6dy dostane co mu
, pride. Spolok a jeho sprava ne
i chc1, aby bol nielxto ukrivdeny.
Menoslovn6 listiny.
Spolok toho roleu postal kaGde-
mn jednatel 'ovi menoslovnd h
: stinu jeho 6dov. Tlto listinu mech
kazdy jednatel' pozorne prezre,
ci je tam vsetko spravne zazna-
Gene. Ak je potrebna nejaka O.
prava, alebo chce urobit OIL "a
: dom svojho jednatA ,stva nejakd
: poznamku, tax mech ju urobi ma
: menoslovndj listine, ltori1 mech
potion posle mne o to pred l. ma
jom 1927. Lebo ia tie opravend
listing potion poAem do Trnavy
a tax budeme mat vSetky jedna-
tel'stva v tom najlepsom poriad-
ku Kal5dy y buddcposti dostane
s.slss ~
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-17
FISH CREEK MINING co. SELLS OUT TO
 A. M. & M. CO.

Concluding a long continued absorption process carried on by the American Mining & Milling Co., the Fish Creek Company, has formally trans ferred to that organization it's entire mineral holdings in the Fish Creek section a. cording to the terms of a deed filed in the the office of the Recorder during the past week.
 Under the provisions of this instrument the entire Fish Creek Group, consisting of D patented and p unpatented claims, pass to the ownership of the A. M. & Milling Go. The consideration named in deed is $10O, land other valuable considerations" The transfer also includes all per sonal property of the vending concern situated on the group.
 So far as could be deter mined the Fish Creek Mining Go. possesses no other min eral holdings in the Hyder dis trict and the transfer appal ently removes the company entirely from the local devel- opment field. It has been known for some time that the American Mining & Mill ing Go. had absorbed all but 8 small part of the stock of the Fish Creek Mining Company. A circular letter to stockhold- CTS of. the A. M. & M. Co.,, sent out by the secretary of the latter company over a year ago, anounced that the A. M. & M. Go. had secured control of all but about 15 peA cent of the Fish Creek stock, hence the change of owner. ship is not unexpected.
 The Fish Creek Mining Go. is one of the oldest local min- ing organizations, having been identified with the district since 1911.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-17
NO DEAL FOR
 PORTER IDAHO MINE

Refuting current rumors to effect that certain interests are seeking to purchase con- trol of the Porter Idaho mine and that a transfer of the property is in prospect, the an- nual report of Managing Di- rector Clay Porter, the text of which is published elsewhere in this issue, shows conclusive ly that the board of directors have definitely decided to en- certain no proposals for the sale of the property or any part at this time.
 The report states that the di- rectors, at a meeting held January 5, voted unanimously to make no deals for the prop erty of any character.
 The annual meeting of the company will be held next Thursday, but as there will probably be no important changes in the present direct crate, there is practically no prospect that there will be a change in the present attitude respecting a sale.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-17
HORSE HAS
 THRILLING EXPERIENCE

A valuable horse belonging to the Bryson stables which became what is known to the stockmen's vernacular as "lo- coed" nine days ago and either fell or flung itself into Sal mon river and disappeared, was located late last week in Marmot river section, accord ing to teleph one 2 message from Jack Rennie, Porter Idaho packer, to MT. Bryson Sunday.
 On the day of it's disappear ance, the horse, apparently crazed, dashed madly down the docks, then returned at break-neck pace and headed in the direction of the river. Tracks found later along the bank showed where the ami nal had entered the water, but no evidence that it had emerged could be found on either side of the stream. Find ing no trace of the horse, MT. Bryson concluded it had been drowned. Hence he was not a little surprised to learn from MT. Rennie thaN the animal had been located on Bull Dog creek, nine days later. That the animal survived the long swim to the Marnlot through the
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-17
WINZE EQUIPMENT
 FOR B. C. SILVER

Installation of the necessary machinery for operating on tn
 ewly opened No. 1 level O, he B. c. Silver will soon be II progress. The new level ia reached through what is known as Winze 352, located between the "C"' and ID" orc bodies in Drift 33s and is plan ned to open the two ore bodies at greater depth. The cage which will be installed in the winze for hoisting purposes ar rived last week and is being transported to the mine by the Crawford Transfer Co.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-17
PROGRESS AT
 RIVERSIDE MINE

Development work at the Riverside mine under the win- ter program continues to yield the encouraging results attain ed in recent weeks, according to company officials.
 The work of extending the raise from the. 325 foot level is still in progress and will not be finished for ten days or two weeks. When completed the raise will provide a short route for transporting the rich ore found in No. 4 tunnel to the mill, by way of the 200 foot or main level.
 As reported earlier a good body of milling ore has been located in an eastern extension of the 325 foot level and un- der the ore body found in No. 4 tunnel, of which it appears to be part.
 Reports from Seattle say developments at the Riverside are attracting considerable attention among mining men who are interested in the dis trict.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-17

further enhanced by the luncheon, the main features of which were savory chicken tan1ales, prepared by the ex- pert hands of Mesdames Big ham and Barton, and delicious doughnuts from the Ideal cafe. The beverages were cider of soft variety and coffee. Harry Boer and Johnny Dallas of ficiated as caterers.
 Floor arrangements were in charge of Wm. Bunting, who was up to his old time form as floor manager.
 That those attending thor oughly enjoyed the dance is amply attested by the fact that the fun was still at it's height at 3 a. m. Sunday morn ing and still another hour had passed before the merrymak- CTS were content to leave what is described by all as the most enjoyable dance in years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-17
HAYSEED DANCE
 DRAWS BIG CROWD

The "Hayseed" dance, given in Pioneer Hall Saturday even- ing under the direction of Mir. ard Mrs. O. F. Hill; proved the banner attraction of the season and drew one of the largest dance crowds in the history of the camp.
 The crowd, which numbered 150, included about 25 Pre- mier residents and an equal number from Stewart, in ad- dition to the bulk of Hyder's dancing population.
 With few exceptions all pres ent were dressed in rustic or other garb in keeping with the "Hayseed" character of dance and many exceedingly novel costumes were obser- able in the gathering.
 The Premier contingent made an especially interesting con- tribution in this respect and, in addition to adding a great deal of "pep" to the affair by fully sustaining the burlesque spirit, also contributed a topi- cal song that was the hit of the evening. Mrs. J. Stewart of Premier also executed a fancy step dance in, which she displayed unusual skill and was accorded much we'll mer- tied applause. Messrs. Ross Nicholson and Harry Cochran also contributed step dances with professional skill; and little Jackie Bunting figura- lively brought down the house" by adding an impromp- tu step dance of his own con- ception when the others were done.
 The rural spirit was fully sustained by the decorations which temporarily converted ihe big hall into a huge, pump kin festooned, lantern lighted barn, with harness and other barn paraphernalia hanging along the walls. "Old Dobbin" contentedly reposed in his stall in one corner and chickens clucked and scratched in the fragrant hay. The ensemble was as realistic as could be achieved outside of real barn and betokened consider able ingenuity on the part of the decorators Messrs. Wm. Bunting Clay Porter and o. F. Hill.
 Splendid music was provided by the Victor Durand orches- tra and there were few who were contented to remain mere spectators after listening to their inviting strains.
 The novelty of the dance was
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-17
SHELTER NEAR
 B. C. SILVER RUMoRED
IN LONDON


 Are the packers of B. c. Sil- yer and Sebakwe considering. the advisibility of constructing a smelter in the vicinity of those we'll known properties?
 While to us a development of this highly desirable char acter seems to be still far away in the future, a late issue of the Mining World and Engi- neering Record, one of the leading British mining journ- als, reports London rumors to the effect that such a project is being contemplated in con- nection with the Selukwe-SeA bakwe operations, and with the object of treating not only the ores of those we'll known properties but also other ores of the Portland Canal district. It says:
 "Just as we are going to press we hear there are rumours that smelter is to be erected in the neighborhood of the B. c. Silver Mines to treat all the ores in the district. Prob ably a separate company will be formed, financed to a large extent by Selukwe, and possib- ly it's subsidiaries. The grow ing importance of the Portland Canal district, the huge depos- it's of ore dealt with, the po- tentialities of the B. c. Silver and Sebakwe properties, all point to the desirability of such a smelter being erected. Although the capital expendi- ture would be large, the prof it's should be considerable, while the benefit to all coop erating in the district will be very important owing to the large savings that could be ef- fected in freight charges.
 AS indicated by the World and Record, local development conditions are nearing the stage where a development of such magnitude need no long, CT be looked upon as vision ary. This section is now defi- nitely known to contain vast quantities of accessible smelt- ing ores, which need only the impetus of reduced reduction costs to make them speed fly available. The district is literary scanned in all direct ions by huge ore bodies con- taining what would be looked upon elsewhere as excellent working values, but which are not sufficiently valuable 0 pay the present excessive costs of transportation to far away smelters. Reduction in a local plant would result in sav- ings in transportation costs ranging from SIP or $15 to upward of $50 a ton-a decid- edly nice profit anywhere.
 With immense quantities of good ores available and coal of the highest grade within a hundred miles to provide fuel, the district unquestionably of- fers a very promising field for smelter operation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-17

near freezing waters of Port land Canal and continued to exist through the recent cold spell on such scant fodder as may be found at this time peaks volumes for its strength and endurance.
 MT. Bryson left Sunday after noon to bring the animal back to town. @
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-17

Arthur Moa, manager of the Mountainview Gold Mining Co. and his bride, formerly Miss Alice Fitzpatrick, are ex- pected to arrive from the south Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-17
WORK ON TITAN
 TO START SOON

Active development operat- ions will be resumed on the well known Titan property in a short time, according to an announcement made re- gently in Seattle by s. P. Fitz- gerald, president of the Titan Gold Mining Company.
 MT. Fitzgerald stated that the development plans con- templated include the driving of a crosscut tunnel about 100 feet long from the present 300 foot tunnel to get under a high grade exposure which the present tunnel failed to reach during earlier operations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-17
DECEMBER EXPORTS
 NEARLY TWO MILLIONS

Shipments of merchandise ~om Alaska to the Ua,teo ates in December totalao
 early two million dollars, Q. aording to the monthly state nlent of Customs Collector , (. Mcbride.
 The report follows:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-17
ANNUAL REPORT,
 PORTER IDAHO SHOWS FINE PROGRESS

lsOf $4O,60U.44 rom 114.414 tons of ore shipped to the Esmelter and a surplus of $22,- 360.86 on the seasons operat- ions, the annual report of the Porter Idaho Mining Go. shows splendid progress achieved during the working season of 1926. Production in 1926 was
 lightly lower than in 1925, although returns on the ore ,3hipped were considerably Isgreater, despite a considerable keduction in the value of the chief mineral content, silver. Although couched in the most
 aneervative terms, the state ment of managing director Clay Porter nevertheless dis loses a spirit of optimism
 hat is we'll sustained by the figures covering the years op- erations on this splendid property. Following is the complete report:
 Stewart, B. c.
 January 10th. 1927
 To the Shareholders
 of the Porter-Idaho
 Mining Co.,, Ltd,
 (N. P. L.)
 I submit herewith, for your perusal, the Second Annual Report, covering operations for the calendar year endi' g De- cember 31, 1926. Included herein as a Balance Sheet pre- pared by the Cornpany's Audi tor, together with Profit & Loss Statement for the year 1926.
 Since the last report, dated January 10, 1926, we have done 1911 feet of work at the Porter-Idaho, which work is composed of 885 feet of drift ing on the veins, 65 feet of  winze. and 161 feet of cross cut in workings. There are four Assure zones; one striking east and west, and the other three striking nearly north and south. We have done most of the work on the center, north and south zone, but have shipped ore from all three. We have three workings on this center zone, which is about 2000 feet long, one working where it intersects with the the east and west zone, one at the highest point where it goes out of our property, and one about the center. The width of each working averages about 16 feet.
 On the east and west vein we have driven about 500 feet. We have not gone deep enough yet, for it is mostly oxides and carbonates, but it will make good commercial ore when we reach the sulphide zone.
 I cannot say anything about the ore blocked out, as we have not appraised nor have we done sufficient cross cut ting. The ore that we shipped this season came mostly from the west zone and was about 75% carbonate. This west zone has not been well pros pected. We have not done much work on the east zone. so do not know which is the more important. In all, silver is the predominating value. In
 Continued on Page 3.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26
MACON MAN DIES
" in AUTO WRECK
S. B. Becham Instantly Killed in
Crash Near Abbeville;

Abbeville, May 22,-Seaborn Burl
Becham, a carpenter employed for a
number of years by w. w. Walthall,
was killed almost instantly in an au-
tomobile accident five miles north OF
Abbeville at an early hour yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Bechman, it is said lost control
Of the car he was driving and it
plunged into an embankment at the
side Of the road, overturned and pin
ioned him beneath it. His, neck was
broken in the crash.
According to Wilcox county offic-
ers Bechman was accompanied by
Mrs. Emma Shroud, of Liberia street,
Macon. She is said to be the daugh-
ter of r. B. Stewart.
Mrs. Stroud told officers that Bee
ham and man whom she knewsboth
as c.. C. Clark and c. c. Hudson,
were in the car with her but they
engaged in fight at Big Creek, near
Hawkinsville, and Bechman put the
other man out Of the car.
The woman said that there was
half-gallon of liquor in the car ac-
tording to the officers and they hid
the liouor in the woods short dis
tance away and proceeded on toward
Abbeville.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26
EVANCELISTIC CLUB
MEETS ON TUESDAY

At a very interesting meeting OF
the Business Mems Evangelistic Club,
held on Tuesday evening, last, on ac-
count of the Commencement exercis-
es at the school auditorium, the club
decided to resume the course of stud
les in the FUNDAMENTALS OF THE
CHRISTIAN FAITH, engaged in for
some weeks prior to the Luke Revival,
and discontinued on that account.
The first lesson is to entered upon
next Monday evening, and the last
section of these studies will be taken
up. This section covers, "The Doc
trine fthe Angles. OF Satin. OF Last
Things. of Worship, Prayer and Ser
vice"
1t is the desire of the Club that
these studies shall be Of the largest
possible benefit, therefore all are cor
daily invited to join with US.
The club meets at $50, P. NJ. at
the Library.
Geo. C. Paulk Secretary
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
Bv s. w. Straus, President American
Society For Thrift

Thrift is fundamentally matter
of mental attitude.
The saving of money, the ellmina'
ton of idleness, the development OF
efficiency are all matters which prl-
marily must depend for their success
on the state of mind of the individual
Before a man practices thrift he must
have an understanding of all that II
involves. He must have an apprecla-
tion of it's benefits as compared with
the sacrifices it sometimes invDlves.
He must be aware of all that it means
in the development of his career. lie
must have correct perspective OF
present economics as related to fu-
ture benefits. He must know thrift.
lie must desire thrift he nGaD oa
thoroughly sold on the whole plan of
thrift practice.
Until such a condition has been
reached every effort to compel HIM
to follow these practices will only
arouse antagonism. Notwithstanding
these facts efforts at various times
have been made under one circum-
stance or another to develop practices
of thrift by compulsion. But compul-
sorry thrift never succeeds. This
point to be borne in mind by those
who, actuated by good motives may
be endeavoring to compel habits OF
economy among those under their
guidance.
It is true, of course, that an en-
ployer can compel those who work
under him to save certain portion OF
their earnings. In some isolated cases
individuals, may through this method,
be started on the right road. But
broadly speaking, such practice Will
arouse so much discontentment, re-
sentiment and prejudice upon the part
of employees that infinitely more
harm than good will be done. More
over, the chief benefit of thrift, nam
ely, the development of personal dis
cipline, will have been lost.
Preach thrift, Teach Thrift. inspire
thrift. Encourage thrift. But do not
try to compel it.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26

Children's Favorite Stories
Fifty Indian Legends
MYTHS of the Red Children
Fifty Famous Sky Stories
Busy Little Birds*
The Runaway Bunny
The Social Twins
Washington's Boyhood"
The Fairy Babies
The Dinner that was always Ihere
Vegetable and Fruit Children
Hans and Hilda in Holland
The Bird Wonders
Little Boy France
House hold Stories
The Brownies and the Goblins
Tyke
First Grade
Three Blind Mice
Row Wow and New New
Brownies at Work and Play
The Brownie Primer
The Fairy Primer
Peggy Stories
Gordon and his Friends
The Dutch Twins Primer*
The Cock and the Mouse and the
Little Red Hen
Little Gray Gose
Folk Lore Stories and Proverbs
Little Black Hen
Mother Goose Stories
Cotton Tail Primer
Little Black Sambo
Sunbonnet Primer
Overall Boys
Eugene Field Primer
Tale of Peter Rabbit
The Gingerbread Boy
knowledge Primer. Games
Graded Poetry
Childs, Word Garden
Literary Reader. Book Il
Sunshine Primer
Earth and Sky. No.
Graded Art Reader No.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26
CARRIERS TO HEAR KNIGHT

Triton, Ga, May 25-John p.
Knight, of Nashville, will deliver the
principal address at the sixth annual
convention of the Second District Ru-
raj Letter Carriers association, which
holds it's annual meeting heer next
Monday. IY. Conger, of Tifton pre-
sident of the association will preside
over the meeting.
Most of the morning session will be
devoted to talks, while in the after
non business will be transacted. Be
tween 200 and 800 visitors are eXpec-
led to attend the meeting.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26
CHAMPION EXPECTS
INDIANAPOLIS WIN
Race Victory Day Will be 5sth; New
World Record Likely

TOLEDO, O., May 26,-Victory
for Champion spark plugs at the ooo
mile automobile classic at Indiana
polis Memorial Day will make tnelr
fifty-eighth in major racing events IN
less than four years, it was announced
here Yesterday. Champion equipped
engines have dominated race events
the world over, both on land and wat
er. throughout that period, it was stat
ed. Only two major speed and en-
durance events have been won by en-
pines using other equipment since
July 1928.
Experts here see new 5oo-miie
world speed record as practically GER
tain if weather and track conditions
are reasonably good. They base TINS
forecast on the high speeds made IN
Ehe two earlier 1927 major racing
events. at Culver City, Calf, and
Atlantic City, N. j., when the winning
cars averaged 124.7 and 129.89 miles
an hour respectively. Leon Duray
in recent practice spins at Indiana
polls, broke all track records there bS
turning a lap at 119 miles an hour
The 1926 indianapolis race was wof
Mt 94.62 miles an hour. The woric
record for 500 miles was made there
In 1926 by Peter de Paolo-iOl.l*
miles an hour.
Since July 1928 motor car ra ms
has achieved greater prominence thar
ever before, if the size of its crowds
and its growing interst among motor
car racing car experts are criterion
Since that time cars equipped VIII
Champions have established mere
than SO world records, until today
they hold every recognized speedway
mark in the world, regardless of dis
tance.
According to R. A. Stranlh
Champion president, victory for
car equipped with that company's
nroduct is virtually assured, since
practically every car is expected to
be so equipped. Cars usuing Cham
MONS have won 28 of the 80 money
winning prizes in the last three In
d;anapelis races, he pointed out.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26

Miss Mary Smith of Murphy, N. &.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. IL. H.
James. having come down to the
graduating exercises.