davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-05
3. OKTOBRA 1923.
Jozcfa Y Newton Falls. Je clenom

S & /,
Jozcfa Y Newton Falls. Ie clenom
Rockefellerovho Ustavu uz asi tri
rsky, % jehe pajati boil snle pri-
niesli vtedy zpravu. Dr. Tomanek
stall sa americkyM 'prislus1li-
kom", lebo ma Slovensku, co uee-
nee nemoflol sa lrplatnit' pre- zna-
me "nelze yyhoveti". Tam ma bra
tislavskej univerzite by malo byt'
jeho miesto.s Svojim prichodom
do Bratislavy $ tax vyznamnym
poslanim, Dir. Tomanek ukazal pa
nom Bratislave, re cudzi narod
81 vedel lepsie ocemt' jeho uce-
most nez ylastny. Red.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-05

presbyterianska 1,S94,030, Sc
verna baptistka IS 1889, 800, ucen-
nici Krista S 1,377,595, evanje-
licka luteranska synodalna konfe-
rencia Amerike 1892, $40, spo
Jena luteranska cirkev Amerike
$ 1,214,340 a ostatne po meneJ
ako milione clenov. Majetok
vsetkych cirkyi v Spoj. Statoch
odhadnuty je IA So, ,S42, ,577 ,133.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-05
VEL ky VZRAST
CLENOV v CIRKVACH

Ia desat' rokov cd 1916 do
1926 vzrast clenov rozlicnych
cirkvach Spoj statoy obnasa
Il, SOC, 900, dl'a oznamenia cenzu-
soveho nradu. Pocet cIenov 70
ysetkych cirkvacii ii AlnerilSe jeI
81, ,624,976. Cirkvi rozlicneho Wy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
GAPS IN THE FARM TARIFF
| St. Paul Oisnatch


So long has the tariff been depicted as stout wall
barring out the products Of cheap foreign labor that
the country has to accept that view as correct
Facts of that kind into being by reiteration and
only the challenge Of educated mind skilled in
search uncovers the element of falsy in the picture
Instead Of wall, Representative Selvg of the
Ninth Minnesota district and others Of the delegation
in Congress have found the tariff far as agricu
ture is concerned to be series Of isolated columns
between which great tide Of the product Of cheap
foreign labor on the farm is pouring into the United
States The farm press Of both East and West have
become thoroughly aroused the results Of his
research
We have tariff on butterfat but Representative
Selvix finds that nearly 500 million pounds of
nut and palm oil were imported last year in direct
competition with American grown lard, tallow and
vegetable oils.
Last year 233 millions gallons Of molasses from
Cuba was admitted at duty Of one-sixth Of cent,
less 20 per cent the regular Cuban tariff preference
It used in dstilling industrial alcohol and has prac
Cotton 10 replaced BY jute, which comes in almost
free. Mexico and Canada shipped in 1872 million
pounds Of fresh tomatoes and almost much canned
came from Italy. More than two million bushels Of
onions are imported, and fruits nuts and vegetables
are pouring in from everywhere. Poultry from Dem
increasing quantity to depress the price paid the
American farmer and but for fortunate embargo,
livestock and beet from South America would have
our domestic prices At pre-war level.
These are but few Of the gaps Congressman Selvig
has found What encouragement is there for diver
sfication i the tariff duties either do not exist
20 negligible = e prove no protection? Congress
surplus crops and which the tariff is poweress 20
protest But Il has left undone the things it should
hAve dona IN providing tariff farm products that
+ = Doesibls % protect b. simple import duties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
IN NEW YORK

New York. July 49, Rambling
through Manhattan: A friend point
ed out to me an elderly lady with
silver hair and wide awake blue eyes,
walking through the sedate thor
oughfare of Murray Hill. :. She
is Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon Custer,
widow of the famous general killed
by the Indians on the Little Big
Horn river So years ago. Well
on in her eighties. but she lives in
the present. Mrs. Custer enjoys
musical comedies. and keeps up on
the latest movies. Frank Hoey,
shepherd of Central Park. for 90
years tender Of sheep and mixer of
cows in the metropolis. All the
pastoral pleasures of the farm, with
Broadway a couple of blocks away.
j. Ho, another hotel going up.
The hotels building this year repre-
sent an outlay of $2S 100000. I am
told by the American Hotel associ-
alton, and increase Manhattan's ca.
pacity by $500 more rooms. =. Joe
Walcott with broom over his Shout
der, going into a West Forty-sixth
street theatre. The old "Black Cy-
Clone" welterweight champion for
eight years. is janitor now.
Joe's adversaries now are lumbago
and rheumatism. but at 81 he still
can smile widely. Met Ida Bailey
Allen, who has written enough cook
books to fill the Congressional IL
brary. Modern wives, despite
our humorists, know how to cook.
says she. "The flapper Of today is
: better home maker than the lady
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
chairs snd eey beaters are longer made b. haad.
ThsrsI brethren. is deep reasoning!

chairs md egy beaters no longer made b. hand.
Thsrs, brethren. is deep reasoning
The present stage Of society is not final not fixed
We ore stin in ! fernent. Chtterng things in
sisht; the absolute abolition Of poverty and ignor
snce for instance. Be said to be = genuine
possibility. Life is being made easier for the average
man than was ever dreamed possible.
Does this average man tend to waste his leisure?
Does prosperity bring vugarty? Does the passing OF
illterscy spawn tabloid newspapers? Perhaps; what
of il! revolution cant be consolidated overnight.
Give Us Q chance
The Apostle Paul was informed that it is hard to
rebel AGAINST the inevitable II is just hard, and
futile nov -. it IN Syria 1000 years ago. The
invention Of the steam engine did than end hard
labor Il began ! new epoch in civilization. new
order Of things - being born The outraged squeaks
Of those who can only look backward not, after
MI, very significant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
A KICKBACK AT THE UTILITIES

= The public utilities lobby that patted itself on the
back so delghtedly last winter when it got Senator
Washs power trust" investigation transferred from
the Senate to the Federal Trade Commission, must Be
wondering right if the rejoicing not little
bit premature and i'll advised
The Trade Commission, which was expected to make
the investigation tame, routine affair, has been
providing interesting and startling copy 1t has
done it simply by letting facts speak for themselves
Listen. for instance to this quotation from letter
written by J. B. Sheridan Of St. Louis public util-
tiles press agent, to friend
. What can we do ran the letter. when the
financiers will initiate, overcapalize, sell securities
based blue sky hot air. and rates must be kept
up to pay returns said blue sky and hot air?
THE best public relations stuff in the world is
nice little reduction in rates. Do we get it? We do
not. know places where believe 13-cent top rate
should be eight GEMS"
! And it for this that the power lobby battled
manfully This is the "tsme friendly and unexcitng
: investigation the Trade Commission was to give!
Senator Walsh himself could not have done much
damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

Cannibal mosquitoes have been
imported to eat up the kind of mo-
squitoes that bite you. Wonder if,
where these hard-boiled mosquitoes
came from, there are any cannibal
insurance statesmen?
National prohibition officials are
seeking 100000 worth Of pre-war
whisky which disappeared. One
place where they needn't look for
it is among the bootleegers.
The government announces that
IS out Of every 100 marriages end in
divorce. Only about IS women, out
OF 100 can learn to shoot straight.
A small town is one where the
newspaper occasionally carries the
item about the leading citizen having
his 1918 Ford repaired.
Liquor was seized when dry raid
ers visited q picnic Of Pennsylvania
sheriffs. So that's where It goes!
A bootlegger was arrested in Kan
sas City the other day for parking
on the wrong side Of the street. Is
there nothing those bad men will
Copyright. 1928. NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

SKIN PARASITES AND ITCHING
Many skin eruptions and feelings
are caused by minute microscopic
insects which enter and live in the
skin. The itch insect is probably
the most frequent culprit. The male
is too small to be seen by the naked
eye, but under a favorable light the
female, which is q pearly white
color, may be seen.
Thi. insect is most frequently
found in between the fingers and
toes. on the back Of the hands, under
the arms, on the abdomen and the
groins. It lives in q short burrow
under the skin which shows as q
faint white line with sometimes lit
tie blisters. This appearance is
characteristic. but many changes
may occur because Of The scratching
and resultant inflammation and
pustular infection which may COM
pletely obliterate these burrows.
The treatment is to use warm
soapy baths with much scrubbing
after which sulphur ointment may
be rubbed on the affected areas.
The clothing should at the same time
be sterilized, baked or fumigated.
Head lice may attack the hair.
Their color varies from a light gray
to almost black. Their eggs which
are attached to the hair are usually
called nits. This insect causes an
eruption and itching Of the scalp
which may form pustular crusts and
scabs. Sometimes the hair becomes
cemented and matted together by
these exudating crusts. In treating
this condition, it is usually advisable
to cut the hair short and saturate
the affected parts in kerosene which
should afterwards be washed off
with hot water and soap and a car
bolic acid lotion applied. This treat
ment will usually kill the nit4 az
wellNs the live lice.
Clothing lice are slightly larger
than head lice, and usually attach
themselves to the clothing and suck
the blood through the skin, causing
minute red spots.-
They are most frequently found
on the neck, back, and abdomen, and
the arms and legs if they are COW
cred with clothing. This irritation
usually produces Urticaria, inflam-
nation, scratching, and roughenine
Of the skin. These clothing lice are
hard to eradicate, and the clothes
should be baked for a long time or
thoroughly fdmigated, and the indi-
vidual should use a prolonged warm
bath to which bicarbonate Of soda is
added.
Crab lice are often found in the
short hairs Of the groins, pubes, un-
der the arms and in the eve brows
To cure this trouble, the parts should
be washed thoroughly with warm
water and soap several times dailv.
followed by q mercurial salve, or
larkspur vinegar.
Bed bugs live in cracks and crew.
ices of the walls and bed. Thew
may be killed by fumigatine thor
oughly with sulphur or cyanide, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
Dear Marye:

Dear Marye:
If you are having as warm a
summer Is we are, the seashore
must be godsend to you.
l am very glad l made up . few
cool wolfe dresses this spring. when
l had the energy to sew, so that now
I can at least look comfortable, no
matter how the mercury climbs.
You, too, were lucky to have all
your new clothes right At this time,
but / think you may overestimate
their importance to you, for you
have never had to depend upon
French frocks to assert your indi-
viduality.
It is my theory that women rare
~ win battles over men with clothes,
for the simple reason that most
men pay so little attention to them.
You remember how Jane Martin
used to be such = trial to you girls
because with the poorest clothes
Of any of you, she could always
walk off with any man she wanted.
While the rest Of you were trying to
look smart, she was always content
to look feminine, and pinned her
faith to lace collars and bows. You
could never find . man who didn't
think she was we'll dressed.
While I never like to have you
uncomfortable, even for disciplin-
ary measures, l think it may not
be bad for you to see just how at
tractive your husband is to other
women, and possibly to realize that
other women may be attractive to
him.
ara sure Allan loves you de-
votedly, and that you have no real
cause to worry about your friend
Helen or the rest Of them. but as
you say, you have played fast and
loose with him since your marriage,
and it wouldn't be ct all contrary to
human nature for him to retaliate 4
little, now that he finds himself in
the advantage.
wish, instead Of driving Alan
to other women, through your fool
ish flirtations, you would just face
tho situation. and realize that you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

Of the eighties. She's quicker and
has more endurance and is smarter.
too. She knows more about food
values" So up the street to
watch a crowd around slot ma
chine that didn't work despite con-
siderable punishment by the man
who had inserted a quarter.
The penny-catching gamins of the
New York streets have changed their
act. Since the habitat and quick
change belt is Broadway, they have
taken to Broadway tricks.
During the winter months idlers
standing about the Hobbies between
acts of the plays would be enter
tanned by Charlestoning brats, whose
ragged shoes soaked up the melting
snow. Showers of dimes and quar-
tiers would greet each effort.
But the summer season sees these
shrewd products of the Manhattan
sidewalks appearing with makeup
and costumes, even as the players
Of the theatre. They slip on old
derbies and fancy capes and trick
cutaway coats and do their amusing
numbers with the aid Of this "scen-
ery."' Several theatrical men have
been closely observing them, with
an eye to their future.
The New York telephone book is.
perhaps, the only publication that
completes with the Bible for general
circulation. Millions are distributed
with each new edition.
New York city has, am told,
more than 100000 telephones.
There are 1000 operators, and they
attend to 10000 calls q day. One
Of the most trying jobs is that of
the information operator. She has
100000 phone listings filed with
her-this representing all the pos
sible names and numbers in the gen.
eral metropolitan area.
The vogue for the new French
type Of phone MAS caused more re-
pair difficulties than was ever before
faced by the busy crews, I am told.
They are more fragile than old STYLE
phones and are being continually re-
ported "out of order"
Without any intent of intruding
upon political issues, or arousing
partisanship, or indicating any cam
didatorial favoritism. Without any
intent Of adding the voice Of Oil
yer street to paens of praise Of Al
Smith-yet. and all. a walk in Oil
yer street is one that will send you
away in philosophic mood. Par
ticularly, when you bear in mind
that, out Of this maelstrom of all
nations and tongues; out Of the pow
erty and joy and despair and dirt
and vivid, seething life. can come
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

will never get anywhere, except
apart, by such measures.
Under your surface sophistica-
ton and your rather hard and gilt
tering exterior, l know you for ex-
actly what you area very dear,
sweet girl, who loves her husband,
and who wants to hold him, though
she wouldn't admit it, and would
rather die than resort to purely
feminine" tactics.
Do be a sensible girl, Marye, and
don't jeopardize what you really
prize, and what you should value,
for a high-handed gesture. The
more you write about Mr.. Shelton,
the more he worries me, and the
more disapprove of him. / don't
trust HIS type.
Forgive me for being so frank,
Marye, but l feel you need guiding.
All my love, MON.
NEXT: Marye is game.
downright. 1923. NEA Service Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

edy, "Why Sailors Go Wrong" COM
ing to the Capitol Theatre tonight,
owes her break in pictures to Frank
Borzage, director Of 9th Heaven"
Borzage first knew Sally when
she was just a little red-haired girl
in Salt Lake City. Then she and
her family moved away. Later,
when they came to Hollywood she
looked up Borzage. He had attain
ed the height Of fame as a direc-
tor and Sally, who had blossomed
into beautiful girl, was just "dy-
ing" to get on q moving picture set.
So Borzage gratified her wish and
introduced he. to studio officials.
She was started in a. an extra. Aft
er only q few weeks of this work
which showed her unusual prom
Use, this lucky Xoungster was given
a contract by Fox Films.
Nick Stuart plays the boy friend
with Sally in. "Why Sailors Go
Wrong which is coming to the
Capitol Theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
Editorial Comment
A TASTE OF HIS QUALITY
New York Times)

Republicans have spoken patronizingly and almost
pityingy Of Governor Smiths ignorance Of national
IN New York He has certainly beaten the Repub-
cans here often and effectively that they ought
to know about that. But they have been pleased to
him as New Yorker t who will help
is called upon to deal with big questions affecting
mainly other parts Of the country foreign nations.
This competency Of the Governors political op-
ponents must have been pretty well shattered by his
prompt and explicit reply to the telegram from the
Corn Belt asking what he proposed to do in regard to
the plight Of agriculture. The Geographic in
maintained his rule Of silence. Governor Smith
quick on the trigger He showed that he had not only
thought about the question: but had made up his mind
what he would do about it. and felt perfectly free to
what this His in this affair gives the
Republican leaders hint-to them dsagreeable hint
of what to expect from Governor Smith as the
The alert and positive mind which he has so often dis
serve him in the larger field There. too he will make
bold and rapid decisions and them before the
other side has done rubbing it's eyes open. In word
TIE country viii be in position to realize as fully as
New Workers already do the kind of campagner Alfred
Smith is when he gets fairly going :. :,
ing to get hard at work in their interest, with
petent advisers soon ~ possible His party plat
form made pledges Of farm relief which only
elected President to produce specific program which
he will urge upon Congress at the earliest date pos
sibe: CAUTIOUS people alege that this plan is not
ing in where Secretary Hoover fears to tread But
whether his proposal in the event wise and work.
able or not, he has at least put it forward some
thing to which he has given reflection and has done
in manner to impress the country with his resoute
quality . party leader. It is not bad thing in
political fight to exhibit initiative and audacity.
In them Governor Smith has never been lacking during
his public activities in this State and he has given
the country foretaste Of what he will be doing the
combat deepens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
ALL ROBOTS, Oh. NO!


Bernard Shaws current book socialism has screly
rled Benjamin De Casseres, New York essayist, and
Mr. De Casseres takes a column in the New York
World to say what he thinks about it. He is pretty
badly upset.
The equality Of income proposed by Shaw probably
appeals to most of little than it does to Mr..
De Casseres. But the latter fairly red-to say
nothing Of Reds-when he thinks Of it. After letting
off steam for column, he concludes:
"But I howl in vain. The world is going into
parasitic feinistic deindviduali1ed epoch Whether
it is Mussolin, Shaw, Communistc Russia, rapidly
socializing Germany France . federalized Amer
lea, character and individuality wther everywhere,
and h their place behold the march Of robots and
state slaves"
That sounds very sad. Does it, though, mean any
thing in particular?
Il doss not-unless it means that we ought to turn
TIE clock back 70 about returning the days Of
hand labor and stagecoach transportation scrappne
~ the protective legislation by which have tried
y protect The weak from the strong, aboshng uni
versal education and re-accepting the old view that
the only people who have any business being COM
Portable, happy and well fed are those who were
fortunate enough 70 b born in the properted class
Ths world apparently. = parasitic because Of such
things old-age pensions and Unemployment insur-
ancs, fsministic because womsn can vots and dein-
ividualssd because The poor man wen the rich
en- ewn nxuriss. Character anA Individuality are
vithssng because Of mass produetisn ~ - A-houx
wosk Robots and stete slavss - nosehinG beeaase
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
OLD DAYS MUST PASS

Joseph Hergesheimer the novelist. isn't at all
that the great progress Of America the last century
is altogether good thing.
In his most recent book. "Quiet Cities" Mr. Her
eeshemer discusses life in American cities century
ago. He paints absorbing pictures Of the color and
romance Of early Pittsburgh when it had but 500 in
habitants and steel mills; Of maritime Boston Of
the clipper ship era Of Natchez in the day when the
Mississippi steamboat the most gorgeous thing
in the valley of New Orleans at the time Of French
rule.
He is frank to say that he would rather have lived
in those cities century ago than live in them today;
although he admits that he probably could not exist
without the comforts and CUSHIONS Of twentieth
fury civilization. In the old days, he believes. there
of sheen to life; the old aristocratic ideal
expressed itself in customs and manners, living was
both leisurely and exciting the times
simultaneously more peaceful and more strenuous
All Of us probably feel the same way 1t times No
think Of the great old plantation houses Of
the pre-Civil War SOUTH for instance, without feeling
real regret that the old days have passed There
was SAVIOR to life then; wide cool Railways, open
verandas overlooking rolling lawns white paneled
with great lourposter BEDS drawing rooms lit
by long waxen tapers, peopled by men and women
who ordered their lives by Of the most punctous
codes ever made.
Yet the old days had to pass. As Mr.. Hergesheimer
frankly admits, they disappeared before the rising
tide of democracy and industrialization century
ago the masses submerged in order that the few
might live gracefully and pleasantly; now Ne are
trying the experiment of giving everyone . shot at
the pleasures of the few. For democracy not only
means that the humbest may have voice in his own
government it means, in this day of produc-
tion that he has voice in the shaping of civilization
He has right to get at least to try to get, the
Injuries that formerly denied him. The Ford
Motor Company and General Motors could not exist
in democratic community; and, at the same
time, they help to make democracy real every
day.
We regret the passing Of Mr.. Herseshemer's
quet cities all want to- but, after ALL their pass
ing inevitable. It is use for US to NOPE and
wish they could return. They can't Our wsest
is to face the present frankly and hopefully. resolved
to remedy its defects and make the most of its good
points. The past may be beautiful, but it 10 past