davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
z URADovNE TAJoMNfKA
SLOW. LfGY.
sTARA HIsToRIA SA OPA-
KUJE.
Pise: j. z.


vyskytuju "pomocnici' 20.
chranci'' nasho l'udu, ktori pri-
sli tam konat' taku pracu, ak1
vykonaval tu>isty Dinitrijevic.
Ked sa Slovaci zaGali hufnej-
Sic st 'ahovat' do Ameriky talk O.
kolo rokov 1882 1888, "a mimi
tiahi Zidia, lebo predpokladali,
re pri mich budu moct' robit' ge-
'seft-l 'ahsie, ako tam donna, sta
rel vlasti, kde narod az al tax
bel rycicany skoro do spiku. A
nesklamali sd, lebo til nasli p6du
pre- svoje zamery, nakol 'ko nasi
l'udia nevediac 50 dohovorit
anglicky, boli radi, ked i'm Zid
pedaiar doniesol do domu veci,
ktore potrebovali tax nemuseli
pre- he list do mesta. Pedliarov V
tom case bolo vel'a vlacili na
chrbtoch batoly rozlicneho tova-
ru, Go nebolo zamostnanie zavide-
MIA hodne, ale dnes mnchy poto-
mok takeho, pedliara vriadeny je
do radov prvctriednych bohacov
amcrickylch.
Ale ia nechcem tn opisovat', a.
ko sa darilo pedliarom pri zaeiat-
koch naaho prist 'ahovalectva v
Amerike, DO mne ide to, zeby
som poroVral vte da .Sie poiozenie
nasho slovenskeho prist 'ahoval-
ca tu V Amerike, dnesnym 30
lozenlm Slovaka prist 'ahovalca V
Kanade. V tych rokoch 1882 a
1883 boil nasi prist 'ahovalci 4asi
v-tohr~ ~polozeni Spojenych Sta
torn, axiom s1 dnes nasi bratia
a sestry Ia mnohych miestach e.
Ste Kanade Len re na Mich tam
odrazu vypustili kopu takych Di,
mitrijeyicov hned' cd zaciatku, a.
kl Ia nami prisli sem az pc sveto-
vej vojne.
Je pravda, re ked sd Slovaci v
Amerike za'cali organizovat', "a,
Cali 81 hned zakladat mocne pod
porne spolky, casopisy a tu a,
tam nejake obchody. Mad 'arska
vlada obratila svoj zrak na mich
a to tym cicl 'om, zeby i'm ''poma
hala" nazad do otroctva. S prvu
posielala ma mas l'ud sem svojicl
mad 'ar6nov, zhavranelNch syno,
Slavic, ktori usilovne mutili vo
du a pomutih hllavy l'udu na
mnohych miestach tax, ze sa l'uC
hrdo priznaval IA "luhersky ma
rod. Ked 81 zaknpili spolkovt
zastavu ta'kfto juherski Slovaci
bola to zastava cerveno4 4bielo-ze
lsna a taketo boly al spolkovt
odznaky. Tato mad 'aronska 'po
moe vyGadovMa obrovSkn pracl
a mnoho bojov, kym narod nas
prist 'aIhovavssi sa do Ameriky
prestal sa mcnovat' pred spolu
obyvatclmi inych narodnost
"ungarmi".
Ked nz AMI mad iaroni dble
eeni do rlcha kflazskeho nevedel
81 dat rady 81 sirenim sa slo
yenskdho narodneho povedomia
zacala mad 'arska vlada vysielat
sem svojich politickych kopovov
ktori dhvalili Mad 'ariu, ze Tie
vraj jadiny ostrov slobody ma
syete a. vyslala sem al jedneht
sarlatana so 1UlaStnou mad ar
skou zastavou. Priniesol ten je.
posol al pine Meue mad 'arske.
zemi $ ktorymi relikviami "a
cal chodit po mestach pocn1c ,
Bridgeporte a talk tiaIhol dale,
MA zapad. o politickydh kopo-
voch druhu Apponyiho, Karolyi
no inych, tu nespominam, lebe
ii dovandrovali sem uz novse!
dobe. Ale vsetci Cd prvdho az dc
Eosledneho, mali ten isty ciel'
nahahat mas l'ud do mad 'arske,
/. ho saku.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
JACK ROBERTSON
 COMPLETES SECOND ALASKA PICTURE
NATIONAL KNOWN MOVING PIG. TURF PHOTOGRAPHERS LEAv-
 ING FOR SOUTH

Another, the second of what he hopes will be successful moving picture film of Alaska, is nearing completion by Jack Robertson, nat ionally known photographer who has been, very quietly and entirely unnoticed 1t might be added, been working throughout the past sey- eral months in the vicinity of Sew ard making a five reel picture in which again, he has depicted Alas ka in it's most gentle mood, summer time This new picture has been built around his "pap, his dog "Skukum" but it also embraces wild game life and superb views of this immediate district.
 "Mr. Robertson has performed a remarkable work for Alaska which should endear him to every resi- dent of this vast Territory" stated President Leon Urbach, of the local Chamber of Commerce, "for 1t is we'll known fact that thru the recent release of his film en- titled Alaskan Adventures" it served as incentive for hundreds of people from the States to journey to Alaska this past summer.
 Tt is about time for the people of Seward to express their apprecia- tion of the magnificent pictures he has been making, and personally, wish to extend my sincere thanks to him. If there is anything can do as the head of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce, or any other man. ner, I want MT. Robertson to know he has but to ask me-"
 Alaskan Adventuresp is seven reel feature film which, unfortun- ately, is not available to this cir cult. The film was exhibited in Southeastern Alaska, a few months ago, and made. tremendous hit. The wild life of Alaska, summer scenes from all parts of the Terri tory the kind of a picture Alas kans want their homeland pictured was the theme carried out in it, a film which required three years to produce. Art Young, the famous bow and arrow expert, worked for one and one-half years with MT. Robertson in the picture. It was released eight months ago and a. side from being exhibited all over the United States, is also being shown in Europe at the present time. It can be expected to be the means of attracting big game hunt on the Continent to come to Alaska instead of, as generally has been the case, to Africa.
 Until two weeks ago, J. P. Ber- ] ry, we'll known Juneau photograph fcontinued on Page seveu'
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
School supplies. Schaner- er's Alaska Shop.
NOTICE OF SUBMITTING FINAL
 PROOF

U. s. Land Office. Anchorage, Alas Ika, September 26, 1927.
 Notice is hereby given that Frank ID. Burke, entryman, together with his witnesses, Thomas William flaw kins, and Thomas Babcock, all of Seward, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, serial lO6181, for the northeast quarter, section 35, Township 1 North, Range h West, Seward Meridian, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, within the peri cd of publication, Or thirty days
 thereafter, said final proof will be
 accepted and final certificate issued J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register.
 Date of first publication Oct. 15, 1927 Date of last publication Nov. p. 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE HRuHN.

You read it in The Gateway first.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-08
Alaska Notes
 Gathered FtOn Territorial Exchanges.

River boat service in connection with the Alaska Railroad showed improve lnent during the past fiscal year. The most notable fact that operation was the taking of a cargo of 1855 tons, consisting of mining machinery for hydraulic mining, and supplies from Bettles, on the Koyukuk river. The freight handled was the, prop from RRettles on the KKyukuk riv- ef. The freight. handled was the prop erty of the Alaska Miniug company of Detroit. This. involved a trip of the steamer Jacobs some 500 miles up the Koyuluk river from it's mouth, on a river that had not been navignted by a steamboat the size of the, Jacobs since, the days of the gold. rush. The trip was entirely successful; no seri- ous delays or. accidents occurred
 During. the time, the, Jacobs was absent from the Yukon river on this trip the. gasboat Matanuska was in it's place. The Northern Commercial company last its best. boat, the Dr. Martin, by fire in the first part of the seasons operations, and the Mat anuska, after the return of the Jacobs, was leasedi to them and made several trips from Holy Cross to St. Michael
 Tons Of freight handled in the fiscal
The Kusko times., 1927-01-08
WHY TOM PRICE WAS NAMED U.
 S.. COMMISSIONER. ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE.-,Iudge Ritchie re- moved Arthur c. Thompson as United States commissioner because. he. said. "I think. official patronage ought to be passed around.
 "I have numerous friends I would like to do something for, but the hardest part of parceling out patron age is choosing between friends. I was glad. of the. opportunity to ap. pont you last year, and am glad did so. I think you made a good com missioner, and your work has been entirely satisfactory.
 Judge Ritchie appointed Tom Price to take office on January 1, because "he has been a, good friend of mine for many years, and needs, the office as much as anybody | would care. to appoint. is almost the. only oppor- tunty I will have to give hm a testi- monial of my friendship
The Kusko times., 1927-01-08
GOLD STRIKE REPORTEU
 NEAR FOLS0M, CALF.

SACRAMENTO.-The Sacramento Union today said a gold strike, report ed to be the most, important in Cali fornia's history, has, been made in the Big Buzzard mine, nine miles north east of Folsom, Eldorado. county.
 George ". Peltier, banker, and, AL bert E. Vandrecock, -metallurgist. owners, announced that enough ore has been blocked out.to insure opera- tion for. four years of a .50-stanlp mill, which will be built next spring. The mineralized zone is 200 to 800 feet wide, and carries silver and cop per in paying. quantities..
The Kusko times., 1927-01-08

and marshes pay by converting them into fish farrns," says Dean John N. Cobb of the University of Washington college of fisheries. The commercial demand for fish has made it practic- able to deepen the swamps and stock them with trout and bass rather than attempt to reclaim the land for agri- culture.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-08
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

EAU.-Informati is desired by the Governors office regarding the two brothers Joseph and Henry Moran, or Joyce, natives of Cleveland, who were supposed to have come to !. Alaska several years ago Thls in-r- formation is desired by relatives in Scotland.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-08

year 1926 were 3,610, an increase of 485, or 1855 per cent, and S49 passen- gers, an increase of Is. The last sail ing of the season was made Septem- Der 23, 1925, and the first sailing was made on May 12, 1926.
 It is recommended that Diesel en- gine-driven boat to replace the old fashioned sternwheeler in this service would materially reduce costs of oper- ation
The Kusko times., 1927-01-08

Harry I. Staser, whose services as ranking deputy in the Anchorage office of the United States marshal were terminated on December lo oy order of U. s. Marshal Harvey P. Sul- livan, acting on instructions received from Washington, has been reinstated and will again be in charge of the local office beginning tomorrow. The steamer arriving at. Valdez today brought letter to Marshal Sul.van from Washington, recalling the ds- missal and requesting the reappoint- ment of Mir. Staser. This inrorma- tion was received by the Times today in wire from the Valdez Miner and confirmed in a wire from Marshal Sullivan to Deputy Marshal. A. F. Hoffman, who has been. in charge of the local office since the retirement of Deputy Staser.-Anchorage Timts....
 The eSward Memorial .Association, sponsored by the Seward Chamber of Commerce, has, been incorporated un- der the laws of the. Territory of Alaska, and will erect a memorial to William H. Seward. former Secretary of State, who negotiated the purchase of Alaska. It is hoped that President Coolidge can be persuaded to act as the. honorary president of the associa- tion and that the governors of all. the States of the. Union can be induced to accept the offices. of honorary vice presidents, A national membership drive will. be started soon.
 What is believed to be a record in breaking down. rock was set recently in the Alaska Juneau mine when a single, shot brought down. 5000 900 tons of rock. Ten ane one-half tons of powder were. used in the blast. The movement of this vast amount of rock was. feltS distinctly throughout the town. In number of places the
The Kusko times., 1927-01-08

SsSii tie IoluSlelH DuluiilS WAS slightly rocked by the jar.
 Applications for ten or more claims have been filed with the min ing recorder recently, according to the Dawson News, as the result, of a stampede to the Cassiars group, situ- ated opposite the Halfway House, about midway between Dawson and Fortymile. News of valuable f/s reached Dawson some weeks ago, and a number of prospectors left there for the scene. Samples of they silver ore from the Jenneret ground, in the Cassiar vicinity, have been forwarded. to the Treadwell Yukon Company and to the government assayer at Keno City. It is reported that all the ground as far back as Fifteenn,ile- creek has been filed.
 = Fred Nadeau, aged 77, wh, went. to the Klondike in 1897, but before. gold was discovered in the same year, died at the Dawson hospital recently. Although he amassed a fortune in the early days and kept it, he continued to live in a 10x12 shack. until sick ness overlook hm two months ago.. when he was taken to the .s hospital. He was native of Quebec
The Kusko times., 1927-01-08

disturbance was attributed to an earthquake. Dishes were rattled on shelves in some of the houses, and even the Goldstein building was slightly rocked by the jar
The Kusko times., 1927-01-08
C.AH,1 OF I'll INKS.

To the host of friends who. offered sympathy and condolences dulfng my recent bereavement, I herewith desire to express my heartfelt appreciation.
 Words cannot adequately express my thanks to those friends who gave aid at the beginning of my swife's ill- ness, nor to those. .oldtimes friends at Fairbanks who did so much to make comfortable her last hours and who. with such loving sovice performed the last sad rites. J. H. MCLEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13

Park Market. 1923 Twelfth street.
first: Brookland Market, second, and
the Brookland Pharmacy, third.
First prize for the best decorated
private automobile was awarded to
A. r. Wyne, 1901 Jackson street. The
committee of judges being unable to
obtain the names of the drivers of
the private cars will have to find the
other winners through the license
numbers. which they have. One of
these. they announce, is D-S97, for
1928 or 1927. and the other U.2912.
Vocal solos were sung at the mass
meeting by Mrs. Thelma Mills Rector,
accompanied by John T. Thomas and
by Granville Leef.
Following the mass meeting a dance
was held in st. Anthony's Hall. across
from the Masonic Temple, TO which
the public was invited.
The various committees for the cele-
bration were as follows:
Marvin NJ. Mclean, general chair
man. Joint committee on arrange
ments-C. B. Phelps, David Herr
mann. r. n. Ashmun, G. r. Ellis. c.
V. Burnside, William V. Lewis, Lee
f. Wilson. G. f. Bradley, L. w. Hart
and E. c. Saltzman of Brookland
Citizens Association; L. S. Trundle,
B. b. Pettus, Il. j. Brennan, j. Con-
molly and w. NJ. Deviny of Michigan
Park Citizens Association; John G..
Miller. p. r. Milton, A. F. f. Scheer
and Joseph Sullivan of Dahlgren
Terrace Citizens Association.
Advisory committee-James L. Sher'
wood, c. T. Tansill, Rev. o. o. Dietz,
Rev. A. S. Mowbray. Rev. Patrick
f. Conroy. Rev. Peter Guilday and
John McPhaul.
Edgar Fl. Nye. c. J. Dene-
kas and Milton Z. Nollmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
WOMEN, ALL AGES, COMING TO
FORE IN SWIMMING, LIFESAVINC

In the eight years following their
debut 27,S16 women and more than
$4,000 girls passed the rigid test Of
the organization and became full
f1edged life-savers and life saving
examiners. Championships have fol-
lowed, including many previously
held by men, so that swimming is
becoming known more and more. Red
Cross officials say, as woman S
sport.
Capt Harold Bryant of the life
saving staff at national headquarters
of the Red Cross in Washington, de-
clares that girls and women make
better divers than men because they
are more graceful"
Men and boys require long prac-
tice and training to become graceful
divers" he says.
II. +. Elbows, director of the life
saving service at Washington, adds
than men.
Commodore W. f. Longfellow, who
organized the corps, finds that ''wom-
en- are more interested in improving
themselves physically than men," and
uses this TO explain their eager &C
tivities.
Age is no bar to women swim
mers. Last year Mrs. Helen Merker,
so, of San Francisco qualified as
senior life saver. then organized
class to train girls in effecting res
cues. Her incentive was seeing a
child drown while helpless crowd of
bathers stood by.
Many women are serving as in
structors and guards at beaches and
pools. Last year two of the four
Red Cross prizes for the most heroic
cescues effected during the swimming
season We're won by women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
DEAF PHONE OPERATORS
TO HANDLE COMPLAINTS
Paris Tests Show Many Are Hard
of Hearing, but Will
Be Shifted.
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, December 13.-Deaf tele-
phone girls are being transferred
from Paris switchboards to other de.
partments, among them the com.
plant division.
An audiometer which determines
exactly how well a subject can hear
has been introduced by Reynaud
Bonin, head of the Paris telephone
system.
This instrument has shown that
some of the operators cannot hear
well, which is considered as account
ing IN part for the complaints that
Paris has a poor telephone system.
How these partly deaf operators got
into the service and continued to draw
their pay is something of a mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
$3.50 Junior Floor
I1mh. SOS

$3.50 Junior Floor
Lamp, S19.75
Decorated Metal Base. Has two
sockets, pull chains and cords.
AG-silk shades, tailor made. Sold
regularly for $19.75.
SI98 3-PieCe Bed
Davenport Suite, S169
Upholstered in Blue and Taups
jacquard Velour, Reversible Cush-
ions, spring filled; long Bed DaV-
export, Wing Chair and Club
Chair. Sold regularly for $19e.
S175 3-Piece Living
Room Suite, SI29
Upholstered all over in Two
tone jacquard Velour, Taupe and
Rose and Blue and Taupe. Re-
verse spring filled Cushions, 80
inch Settee. Wing Chair and Club
Chair. Sold regularly for $t75.
Lamp Shades
For Junior Bases, sold separate
y; shades range in price from
1898 up to $3.50; attractive de.
signs in all colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
EXPENSES OF $50
CITIES SURVEYED
Census Bureau Reports Total Dis
bursements of $1,e39,2S1,156
for Year.

Two hundred and fifty cities hav'
ing a population Of more than 10000
during the fiscal year 1925 paid out
S1.639 PSI 1856, or S39.1S per capita,
and raised by taxes and other means
2,73S, 1851 1862, or S65.46 per capita, the
Census Bureau announced yesterday.
Revenue receipts exceeded total pay
ments for the year, exclusive of pay
ments for permanent Improvements,
by $649, 1850. 346, but were 1913, 1854, l34
less than the total payments, includ-
ing those for permanent improve
ments. General property taxes con-
stituted the largest revenue-raisings
item. S1.747, 163,136 being raised by
this means.
The $50 cities had a net indebted
ness in 1926 of $5,122, 141,752, or
$122.42 per capita, an increase of 90
per cent over 1925. Eighty-fOur cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
TOWN MAY BUY PUMPER.
Upper Marlboro Fire Department
to Study Matter Friday.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Deem
Der ia pumper capable of getting
water to various sections of the town
from the streams on the outskirts may
be bought by the Upper Marlboro Vol
unteer Fire Department. The depart
ment has considerable money on hand
and will meet Friday at pm. to give
the matter serious consideration. Rep
resentatiVes of two companies APP
peared before a recent meeting of the
department and submitted prices and
other data on bumpers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13

but may be explained by lax civil
service examinations, the strength of
their union organization and the ira
dtion that government functionaries
once enlisted in the service are in for
life.
The audiometer is expected to be
only the beginning of a scientific and
strict physical and mental eXamlna-
ton for telephone operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
Crack Train Leaves Rails.

SEATTLE, Wash, December 10 Up.
The westbound olympfan, passenger
train of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul, left the tracks. 80 miles east
Of Seattle last night. A mail clerk
and an express messenger We're re-
ported injured when the baggage car
telescoped on the partly overturned
locomotive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13

BY the Associated Press.
The short space Of a decade has
brought the modern woman to the
front i'm aquatics as well as in other
fields of activity.
Arrayed for a frolic in the waves,
pre-war bathing beauty was en-
numbered by more clothes than a
1927 debutante tuckered out for re-
ception at the Court of st. James.
Naturally she did not attract serious
attention on the part of those en-
gagged in organizing the Red Cross
life saving service.
Times and women have changed,
however. In 1920 members of the
so called weaker sex began to quail
ify as swimmers and life savers and
were admitted to the Red Cross
CorDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
bowed a drop in their net indebted.

showed drop in their net indebted
ness.
Assessed valuation of property in
the $50 cities was $68,004, 953,929 and
taxes levied for the city government
amounted to $1,S47 500, 255, or $4416
per capita.
The bureau recommended readily
accurate and comparable data for the
accounts of cities to enable it to col
lect statistics on city accounts for
all municipalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
Mai. 0. S. Saunders Transferred.

Maj. Oswald S. Saunders, 18th In
fantry, at Fort Washington. Md, has
been detailed as a member Of the
General Staff Corps and transferred
to Governors Island, n Y, for duty,
effective August II. 1928
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
INSANE RELIGIOUS
 --s. FANATIC |S R|DDLED
 WITH BULLETS, $. r.
DEFlED DEVIL WITH COLT RE. VOLVER AT REVIVAL MEET
 ING

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27 (P- Two deputy sheriffs were shot, one fatally wounded, in a gun fight with a demented religious fanatic giving the name of Big Chief Indian Joe The fanatic was riddled with bullets and is believed to be mortally wounded. The fanatic was holding a religious revival when he became violently in- sane, defying the devil with a colt automatic pistol. The two deputies were shot in an attempt to disarm him, after trying to use diplomacy in capturing him. They found it neces- scary to use their weapons.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
COLONEL s7EEsE REPLIES
 ID WIRE |s ON THE JOB

In reply to Mayor L. V. Rays tele- gram yesterday to Col J. G. Steese in which Mir. Ray asked his assistance in obtaining consent for introduction of bill whereby the Territory appro- priates $12.5OO for relief of Seward un- der the terms of the congressional resolution, Colonel Steese wired back that he lis on the job."
 The telegrams. as dispatched by Mayor Ray. were published in their en- tirety in yesterdays issue. From To- cal opinions expressed, since the re- ceipt of Colonel Steese's wire, much satisfaction is felt that possibly as sistance from this source may be ob- tained
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
DON'T MISS THE SHOW

For keen enjoyment this evenings program at the Liberty theatre is re- commended. In Wild Horse Mesa" an epic of frontier days, a story just little different from the ordinary is unfolded with a gorgeous scenic view and marvellous pictures of flashing hoofs. Thousands of horses on the desolate mesas, most unusual sight, is seen
 And the feature is preceded by a comedy which is a "rip-snorter." The entire program is one of the best of the current month.