davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
UKRADENIE FORDKY
JE ME VEL 'KOKRADEZ

v New Yorku predvedeny bol
pred sudcu zlodej, ktory ukradol
Ford automobil roku 1921. Sud
ca odoprel ho s1dit' vel 'kokra-
deze a ods1dil no ma par tyAdnov
vazenia malokradeze. Sudca
svoje rozhodnutie od6vodnil tym,
re dl'a statnych zakonov pre- vel'-
kokradez m6ze byt' sndeny len
ten, kto ukradne Wac ako $50
A Fordka tol'ko hodna nebola.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
VEL'KY PIKNIK v CAMPBELL

Spolok Pokrov. Precistej Pan
ny Marie, {. SO. Sokol Sobrania
bude mat nedel'u, %. julia po-
poludni vel'ky piknik ma Petro-
vicovej farme ma Robinson Road.
Hrat' bude vyborna slovenska or
chestra jana Zajaca. Ma piknik
spolok srdecne povolava cele slo-
venske slavianske obecenstvo z
Campbell a, okolia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
EVANJELLCKE SYNoDY
sA SPOJA

Vo Wawerly, Iowa, vydrziava-
ma bola konferencia troch evanje-
lickych a. v. synod, sice iowan-
skej, buffaloskej a ohioskej. Ma
konferencii bolo usnesene tieto
tri synody sl1cit' jednu. Iba je-
den HAS boil oproti spojeniu.
Kiez by nasi slovenskf evanjeli-
ci v Amerike sa uz raz spojili.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
menal vacsie nebezpecenstyo pre-
ich deti.

Problem tento moze sd ovsenl
riesit al TAX, ze sa diet'a umiest-
nj Y zdravoln prostredi. Mala pos
moe, poskytnuta diet at III vo We
ku osmich alebo deviatich rokov,
ked lekar zistli bud roentgeno-
vymi paprslekami, bud tnberku-
linovou zhilskou, ze skutocne ide
O tuberkuloznn nakazu, m6ze za-
chranit' l'udsky zivot. Vydayky 81
tym spojene sn detstve pomer-
ne male, ale vel'mi vel Ike, ak Jei
chorobe dovolene, ably sa rozvl-
jala. Odpocmol, eerstvy vzduch,
slneGne svetlo, dobra potrava a.
rtuca lekarska opatara vykonaJu
prave zazraky pre- diet "a.
Poyinnost 'ou rodicov preto le,
aby iednak syoje deti pred naka-
zou chranili a jednak sa snaziil
pom6ct' i'm pTi vybudovani slime
no zdraveho tela.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
SLOVENSKA BASEBALL
LfGA.
(Dokoncenie S /. strany)
Haselton 2, Hillcrests /.

Haseltonski Sokoli, obranuj1ci
svoje eampionske vavriny nede-
pu, vyhrali Cd Hillcrestcanav v
pomere 2 ku /. Bol to boj pice-
ROY. Valley Francis nadhadzo-
vail, ako by fch zivot zavisel Cd
toho. Francis prehral, ked pr
vom inningu. dal .uderit Kacen-
govi a Hud 'ovi a potion dal bazy
ma lobby McCabe-ovi a Vernar-
skemu. Sokoli, pouzija1c prflezi-
tost', dostali diva obehy. Uteka-
ME Hillcrestcanov cd baz bolo
plane, menovite ked' toho naiviac
potrebovali. Switka boil diva razy
chyteny ked chcel ukradnnt' dru-
hi bazu Katula boil chyteny
ked chcel dostat' tretiu. Keby
sa tito dvaja boil d1zali svojich
baz, Hillcrestcania by boil vyhra
Ii. Francis prekrizoval Vernar.
skeho st 'astie V 1deroch. Po jede
nastich hrach Vernarsky nedpsta
DO prvy raz 1der.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
YOUNasToWNsKY Y NEMoUl
PoDPORUJtOI sPoLOK
TATRA

Uradnici, Josef Martinko, predseda,
a55 Carlton ST., Josef Javorsky, pod.
predseda. Stefan Novotnt, dSt., 404 =.
Myrtle Ave. Andrsj Adamko, poklsd'
MIX, 1884 Oak st. - Martin lufaA'
sky . EfantiIsk Hudik. dosoreoviA
Sehodss vydrnavajd - k4sdt prv6
nedel'u ' mssiaei ' Skols ~. Oyrilla .
A4tAoda :. Ae4. popoladai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
VEL'KY PIVOVAR oBJA-
VENY MA WALNUT ST.

Policia nedel'u objavila a
zhabala pivovar 0 2,500-galonovej
kapacite budove IA rohu Wal
nut a Grove ulic a areStovala
dvoch chlapov
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
Farrell 8, Mad 'ari 7.

Farrell 8, Mad 'ari 7.
Farrellska cata Y. M. S. A. po-
razila campbellskych Mad arrow v
pomere s ku Z v 10 inningoch v
nedel'u y Gordon parku, Camp
bell. Farrellska eata dostala len
tri ddery a jeden obeh Cd Checka
v osem inningoch, ale Check po-
tom oslabnul trochu a Farrellca-
MIA skolektovali sest' dderov a
ten isty pocet obehov, zaviaauc
hru. Potom Oris siel hadzat' a
FarrelhcanIom vzalo 10 inningov
vybit' tohto mladeho Mad ARA,
dostandc cd neho tri tdery a je-
den obeh, ktory i'm vyhral hru.
Paul Moreau, l'avo-ruky Francilz
dal Mad 'arom len pat 1derov, a
z tychto diva dostal Andy Bor-
elk, "home run king. Obe taty
zle fildovaly.
Lansingville 2, Warren /.
Ze nemozno vyhrat' lobdovll
hru, ked' ju netrafime, bolo jasne
preukazane ma Lansingville V ne
del'u, kde sa srazily eaty War
rem a Lansingville. Strieek, mad
hadzujnc "a Lansingville, dial len
tri osihotene ldery a Mike Shut
tic, outfielder cd Thomas Steels
ich wal vsetky. Tedy moEe cata
vyhrat', ked' nemoze udret'? Ae-
kol'vek Lansin1villcani dostali
len pat 1derov cd Spelmana, "a
to hrai lepsie ma poll nezli War
rencani. Vzalo to Lansingvillea-
nom II inningov, kym vyhrali
InaGej tato hra bola Gista, tvrdo
bojovana. Spravca Darkus War
rem ma vyborn1 catu, je len Ia
hadou, preco tax casio ztraca hry.
Kde budu hrat' v tiito nedel'u.
Campbellski Mad 'ari a Lansing
villskf Slovaci budil hrat' ma
Shady Run Road. Podl'a toho, a
ko Strichek nadhadzuje, nebude
div, ak no uvid1me Ease v boxe $
Russellom ako chytaGom. Ak by
mu to neslo, Williams bude no ma
sledovat' Oris a Barillare bud6
vyberom Mad 'arov.
Hillcrests nebud1 hrat' tejto
nedeli.
Lefty johnson, spravca Farrell.
canov, bude mono nadhadzovat
proti Warrencanom Moose par
ku. Johnston sa vyborne osvedcil
v predoslej hre proti Warrenca.
nom. Susa bude chytat'. Spelman
a Thompson budn bateriou War.
renGanov.
Haseltonski Sokoli struther.
ski Slovaci bud1 hrat' v Stru,
theirs. Obe caty s1 uo vybornom
stave a ocakava sa fajna hra
|Strutherscania maj1 Smitha
Shoafa ma vyber, ale bude to ak
iste Smith, lebo on wit 'azil uz raz
mad sokolmi. ze $ kym zacnl Ha.
seltoncani, nevedno, ale myslime
lie to bud1 Savage a Coliepetro.
Tazki 1dernici nemali st 'astia
Bebic, Vernarsky, Mike Dzurin
da, Joe Brayer, Shuba, Swipas
Gustinella a Desantis nedostali a
nj len jediny 1der.
"Home runs" boly tiez zried
kave - nikto sa AMI nepriblfzil
tomu. Borcik vyvodi V lige pia
timi.
Slovensk6 Lfga je vSen6rod
n4 astsnoyizeh, ystuRpits Do nei
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20

Slovensk& Lfga je vSen6rod-
nl qstsnoyizen. ystuppite Dc nei
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20

"Home runs" boly tiez zried-
kave - nikto sa AMI nepriblizil k
tomu. Borcik vyvodi V lige pia-
timi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20

Lefty johnson, spravca Farrell
canov, bude mono nadhadzovat
proti Warrencanom v Moose par
ku. Johnston sa vyborne osvedcil
v predoslej hre proti Warrenca-
nom. Susa bude chytat'. Spelman
Thompson budd bateriou War
rencanov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
SMITH A GAME LOSER

1.-THE victor can always get a pa
rade, but the vanquished can't-al-
ways" said Governor Alfred Smith
upon being interviewed by newspaper
reporters in his office at Albany.
This certainly expresses the makeup
of the man, when he can find consola-
tion thus in his defeat. The above
expression was used after he had been
accorded a rousing welcome by thou
sands at the Albany station upon his
arrival from the campaign battlefields
after it was evident that he had lost
the fight. Mr.. Smith said some time
before, There is only one man in the
United States that received more votes
than I did," which also denotes the
optimistic and cheerful disposition of
the Happy Warrior"
1t is natural to be lighthearted and
happy in victory, but it is a different
matter when it comes to being the
man in defeat, which Mr.. Smith has
so courageously acted. The country
greatly needs such men and the ex-
ample, thus set is something for each
and every citizen of the United States
to keep In mind.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15

is no good proof that the water in
swimming pools is. in any way re-
sponsible.
An individual affected with ring
worm should not use bath mat. It
is much wiser to step on a section
Of newspaper and to burn that Like
wise the affected person should be
most, scrupulous about having his own
towels and soap. and his socks, slip
pers and shoes should be worn by no
one else. The use of light canvas
slippers in dressing rooms would
probably result in a marked decrease
in the frequency of the disease. The
floors of these dressing rooms should
be washed and frequently treated
with antiseptic solutions. A person in
the active stage of ringworm should
certainly sleep alone. Likewise, in
the presence of LESSONS upon the hands
he should not dance, drive a car un-
less with gloves, hold to car straps or
touch any object which others might
also touch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
IN HANDS OF PEASANTS

After fifty years of uninterrupted
ruling of the powerful and landed
interests, the little nation of ROu-
mania, across the ocean with its pOpu-
lation of some 100000 people was
recently turned over to the rule of
a peasant government.
at is a triumph of constitutiOnalism
over despotism," declared Juliu MANU-,
the new leader. I'm the future our
country will be governed by a parli-
ament elected by the people and not
by a professional political clique" he
said.
According to the new plans under
way the people will have a say in who
makes up the governmental body by
elections to be held the same as are
held here in the United States, which
is as it should be.
The spirit of equality and right
seems to be making great strides
among the various nations of the
civilized world and it is our opinion
that within a very few years. the
despotic rule of nations, which has
created so much resentment among
the people of the world, will be al
most completely broken.
If this little province makes good
in its advancement, others are sure to
follow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
FARM BOOKKEEPING

In another column of this issue will
be found an article on the amount OF
revenue derived from several Okla
homa farms, which was kept account
of through a bookkeeping method.
This certainly seems advisable and
everyone, who can, should keep an
accurate set of books. This will not
only place ones farming operations on
stricter business basis, but it will
help one to know exactly what depart
ment of the farm is paying the largest
profits and what ones should be dis
carded as Improbable.
Every successful business man keeps
an accurate set of books in his system
and these are just as much a part OF
the business as the capital itself. The
farm should be no different than the
business. 1t has it's various depart
ments, it's sales and it's disbursements,
it has, in fact, everything that a bust
ness in other lines has and should be
treated in the same manner. 1t should
at least be given a trial.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
Minnesota Herds On
National Honor Roll

Nearly 700 Minnesota dairy men
who are members of COW testing asso-
Citations are on the Honor Roll of the
National Dairy association for the ifs
cal year ending June 80, 1923. The
exact number is 500 as contrasted
with. 632 last year, 524 in 1926, 38s
in 1925, and 219 in 1924. To be on
the Honor Roll dairyman must have
developed herd of at least five cows
to a yearly production average of 300
pounds or more butterfat. In Mime
sofa 80 per cent of all herds in asso-
citation testing won the right to a
place on the roll.
Furthermore, there were 43 herds
that averaged 400 pounds or more of
butterfat per COW for the last fiscal
year. The Howard Lake association
led with nine of these high herds,
the Shell Lake association had four,
and the Askov and Montrose associ-
ations three each. Last year the 400
pound herds numbered 3S.
The association distributes every
year thousands of handsomely en-
graved diplomas bearing the names
of the successful dairymen and the
average production of their herds. A
red seal upon the diploma means that
the recipient has made the 3O0-pound
class for the first time; a blue seal
indicates that it is his second achieve
ment, and a gold seal that it is his
third. Many blue and gold seals ap-
pear on the diplomas which will be
awarded in Minnesota.
The COW testing section of the agri-
cultural extension division of the uni.
versity co-operates in the distribution
of the diplomas. The records upon
which the awards are based are kept
by the men in charge of COW testing
in Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
THE PEOPLE APPROVE
christian Science Monitor)

The far-reaching influence which
the Briand-Kellogg treaty is destined
to exert over the affairs of nations
is steadily being better perceived.
Every principal address before the
Ninth Assembly of the League of Ma
lions applauded its signing and re-
Elected its significance. Every major
problem in International relations is
rendered more soluble by it's exist
ence.
The tribute which King George v
paid to the kellogg treaty at the open
ing of the British Parliament was ap-
propriate and opportune. By giving
it the place of preference in his
speech from the Throne, the King
made it doHbly clear that Great Britain
recognized the Pact of Paris as. the
most important international commit
ment which is today before the world.
The treaty discards war as a futile
and outgrown Instrument It's import
ance as commitment to permanent
peace rests on the extent to which the
faith on which it is promised. Great
Britain is "happy to accept the
treaty." and its successful negotia-
tion by the United States gives it
great satisfaction"
In few weeks the treaty will be be-
fore the United States Senate for ratifi-
cation. When the pact was first broach-
ed it was the support which Amer
lean public opinion gave to it that
helped to carry it through the chan
nels of formal diplomacy. When the
pact was signed in Paris the approval
Of American public opinion hailed
Secretary Kellogg's leading part in
the ceremony. When it is ratified by
the United States Senate, that act
will no less carry the support and ap-
prevail of the American people.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15

most worthy attempt on his part that
he was present at this service, but
it seems that it is coinciding with
the same old habit that has and will
jeopardize reporters and editors as
long as time exists, that of trying to
make news item out of nothing, in
other words. exaggerating the case or
playing the lead too strongly.
Col Charles A. Lindbergh and Gene
Tunney have demonstrated their con-
tempt for too much nagging from
newspaper reporters as will any mod
est man who has in reality accom-
plished something and we are sure we
are right in assuming that Herbert
Hoover, next president of the United
States. is that kind of man. Give
the man his dues and no more.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
THE DEER SEASON

With an open season on deer in
Minnesota during a period of eleven
days this month, the time appears
opportune to call to the hunters at
tention the necessity of the utmost
care to safeguard human life.
During every open season, careless
ness is responsible for many serious
accidents that might be avoided, and
safety first" should be the watch
word of every hunter. rather than a
kill at the risk of his fellow sports
men.
Failure to bring down a deer is
far better than taking a shot at a
deer-that might be something else.
This years records probably will
disclose a greater number of deer
hunters in Minnesota than ever, be-
fore. Two years ago-the last open
season-44,S54 resident and ZIG non
resident game licenses were issued,
and early reports indicated that these
figures would be surpassed this fall.
Interest lon the part of big game
hunters undoubtedly has been stimu-
lated by reports that deer are rela-
lively plentiful over much of the
range where it is permissible to take
them this fall.
In certain counties inhabited by
deer, however, there is no open sea-
son. After careful analysis of the
petitions for deer protection from
these counties, the Commissioner re-
commended that they be closed by
executive order, and accordingly the
Governor decreed that deer hunting
be prohibited in the following:
Clay, Douglas, Mile Laos (west of
state trunk highway No. Is and north
of the Great Northern railway on the
Wilmar-Milaca branch), Morrison
Redwood, Renville. Todd.
In addition to the counties in which
all deer hunting is prohibited by ex-
ecutive order, does and fawns are pro-
tected in Itasca county, as they have
been during the past two open seasons
on deer. In other words, only bucks
may be taken. There was opposition
on the part of some to a repetition
of this order, affecting only one coun-
ty. this year, but these acquiesced
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
Hinckley P. T. A. Will
Enjoy Program at Meet

The following program has been
arranged for the Parent-Teachers'
meeting on Friday, November 10th:
l.. The high school and normal
training students will present 3-act
play entitled 'Bobbie Browns Report
Card" Characters of the play-Amy
-BObby's sister, Eurilla Hansen;
Bobby Brown, Patrick Tew; Mr.. Brown
his dad, Orville Hewer; Mrs. Brown
- his mother, Genevieve Lennox;
Grandfather, MILFORD Archambro;
Aunt Hettie ian old maid), Agnes
Hansen; Mrs. Wood Ga widow-mother
of Jimmie and a classmate of Bobs),
Clara Wicklund; Mrs. Erickson-Bil-
ly's mother, Thelma SwendsOn; Teach
ers-Superintendent, Chauncey Kell-
sey; Miss Austin, Lorna Walters; Miss
Jackson, Selma Miller; Miss Baxter
coach, Nellie Benson; Miss Graham,
Margaret Currie; Miss Summers, Edna
Swendson. Theme of the play-Bobby
tells his parents the teachers are un-
fair in marking his report card-that
he doesn't get a fair chance. So Mr..
Brown has a conference with the SUI
perintendent and teachers. He dis
covers that Bobby is at fault, and not
the teachers. After the conference
Mr.. Brown decides to back the teach
ers in their work.
II. Mr.. Hammargren will speak on
s'HiS trim tn Tennessee"
III. Mrs. Bigelow will report on
her trip to the P. T. A. convention at
ST. Cloud. , ..
Nv. Justin Glennon will speak on
Summer camp at Fort Smelling"
We urge all parents and members
to be present No school children will
be allowed at this meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
editorial COMMENT OTHER NEWSPAPERS
CONFORM OPINIONS
THE AMERICANA

when it was pointed out that Itasca
county's stand would have an impor-
tant influence on the proposal for a
statewide buck law when it comes
before the Legislature again during
the next session.
Minnesota spOrtsmen are acquainted
with the practice of outlaw hunters
in the North country who kill deer
before and during the open season to
hang them up and await possible pur-
chasers who are after game and have
little or no regard for real sportsman
ship. Market hunting is one of the
greatest evils with which those con-
cerned in the conservation movement
and the perpetuation of their sport
have had to contend. The market
hunter, however, is no more to be con-
demned than the cheap sport who en-
courages him by buying his illicit
product
Commissioner Mccullough has an
nounced that the Department not only
will appreciate Information concern
ing such violators while there is
still time to apprehend them, but a
reward of $25 will be paid the in
formant upon arrest and conviction.
The law requires every licensed
hunter to report his seasons kill to
the department, and it is to the in
terest of every one who wishes to pre-
serve his sport to do so.
The commissioner has appealed to
deer hunters to protect the ruffed
grouse or partridge which they may
encounter in the woods.
"These splendid game birds, former
ly abundant, as most >sportsmen
know. were seriously depleted by ma
tural causes preceding the opening
of the partridge shooting season in
1924" he said. 1.-The depletion oc-
Cured throughout their range, and
now they are priceless, being unob-
tainable on the market anywhere.
They have come back slowly, but
show some increase in certain Iocali-
ties. This increase should be en-
couraged by real sportsmanlike pro-
lection until they have become re-
established on a basis to warrant an
open season."-Fins, Feathers and
Fur.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
AIRSHIPS EVERYWHERE
christian Science Monitor)

Aviation is proving to be an elusive
subject. Its elusiveness is in its pro-
gresSiveness. No sooner does one
commit ones convictions to the effici-
ency and predominance of one branch
of our air transport than new devel-
opments give these views touch OF
the Old-fashioned. The practical util-
tiles to which the lighter-than-air
craft will ultimately be put are only
family discerned, but it is certain
that the nations on both sides of the
Atlantic have already sensed the flu
ture. The United States Government
announced last week that work is to
begin Immediately upon two of the
largest Zeppelins thus far attempted.
Great Britain is no less active in
the construction of lighter-than-alr
craft. 1t has two huge commercial
airships of 100000 cubic feet capa-
city nearing completion. Each will
be capable of carrying 1000 passen-
gers over a distance of 1000 miles.
The French also are working on two
semi-rigid dirigible type airships,
and the Japanese government is at the
same time pressing its research in
this field.
The Germans are convinced of the
practically of the Zeppelin as an in
strument of both passenger and
freight transportation over long dis
tances, and if their record in the
commercial development of heavier
than-air craft is a criterion they may
be depended upon to carry the air.
ship to remarkable. achievements.
The airship and the airplane, how
ever, need not be construed as an
tagonistic undertakings. They are
both essential to the highest devel-
opment of commercial aviation, as
modern inventors and engineers now
envisage it.