davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-13
~ stlsej vlesti

,

=. 4 e ~ = -
soNsli Fygioa nsn&sytnou naroe
most oa kafAa cAya'u vndtorns
mier dvojhlavsj siaenarchie, takSs
pri ks&loha prejsdnavani hospo
dslsksho vyreynania raklsko-p
horsk6ho dochadzalo k tazkyH
statnym krixam, ktore So riesily
v5dy ma titraty Cislajtanie Ira
klska). Tato slabost' a nstup.
most rahdskej polovice rise
slabost' dynastie p6sobila ma Ma
d'arov praspatne po stranke w
chovnej, Ich imperializmus rasto
kvadraticky, oni boil hlavnou .
hybnou silou, posobiacou tlak mo,
narhie ma Balkan; ich usiloyanie
annexiu obsadenych lzelni Bos
NY a Hercegoviny koneene Q pr
branie Srbska pod ochranne kri-
dla koruny svatostefanskej bolc
hlavnym d6vodoan nest 'astnej vo.
ny. yyrok grofa Apponyiho: ko
necne!, ktorym dial priechod ME
len syojim citom, ale citom cele,
lo politickeho mad 'arskeho ma
roda, boil pre- to priemo charakte-
ristickym. Ia valky vystupovalo
Mad 'arsko uz celkom bezohl 'adne
ako samostatny stat, poktlsajlc sa
bezprostredne vyjednavanie $
Berhnom a nestarajlc sa ami maj
meDej nazory zaujmy Viedne.
Rakdsko muscle V tomto OH "a
de Mad 'arom vsetko trpiet'. Vo
statopraynom oddeleni yieden-
skom boil vypraeovany podrobny
plan, podla ktortho obsadene ze-
me na Balkane maly byt' prlra-
dene K zemianl uAorskym q ma,
d'arske velikaSstyo neznalo uz
medzl.
Vel 'ka priehra znicila vsak ma
rag tieto velikosti vlastneho ma
d 'arskeho kmeha, naprosto neu-
merne aspiracie a privodila pr
voln okamEfku naprosttl bezrad-
most rezimu. vinnici yojny mu,
sell zmizndt' " prepadlisti a ka.
Yolyiho vlada z rozpakov musela
"a kratko ustlpit' hruzovlads
bolaevickej. Ovsem ako indie Dol
komunisti tn len uprayovatel m
cesty reakcie. l'achtcko-vojen'
ska olygarehia hortliyovsko-beth
lenoyska upeynila co skoro ssoj'
pozicie, prekonsla S pomoceu bla'
hov6le Wit 'azov hospodarsko-fi
nanEne nesnadze doviedla 81 tiei
pon,ocou svojich starych styko'
$ vysokymi spolosenskymi kruh
mi franclzskymi, anglickymi
talianskymi zaopatrit' istd polltl
ckn protekciu, ktora in umoznlli
zapadnit znoyu do staral nalad.
l'ahkomysel 'nosti> a velikasstva
Mad arska politika pracuJe dne
ako predtym svojimi "osvedeen!
mi metodami' barnumskeJ rekla
my a spolocenskeho lesku a spc
lieha, ze podari sa jeJ eslnit Eu
ropu "a dnes uz nielen Europu, al
Ameriku, syojim rytierskyl
vystupoyanim a nakladnOu part
dou. Nateraz chce pripravit' VI
refine mienenie yo vsetkych 70;
hoduiucich statooh syeta, ably pl
vh0dnej prliezlfGstl m0hia s
sviest 50 silnejsou stranou a d.
sia'hla 100 pereentoseho uskuto'
nenia svojich. neskromnyeh nart
kov ma llplne 'srestauratiu in il
tegrllm" sv;itoStefanskeho kr;
lovstva.
Akp propagsGDa atrakcia pl
veho lradu NAL sldkit mad arsk'
reak4nej ptotil 'udovej Wade
starf demokrat a liberal Kossu1
Lajas. Bethlen ocakaral cd slaf
nosti ma pamat' Kossathovu v !
lnerike podobnycll reinkov, al
sa u mas prikIadaly bubnll "a
koymu Mrtyy Kossuth NAL sve'
cit pred dempkratickyml Am
rikapni d vol l'n0sti 2 slobodom
sci '4osti mad 'arskei vlady m
~, L..nt ,,roflsf aivifpl ,ann1 dOmn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-13
Telefonujte
~ oBUDTE sa v o6aka.

Telsfonujte Maytag. Pptom v daktor6 raqo
pol 8. hodinc sobudite sa K nov6mu st astiu
prani Nebude VAS to mic stat. tiadne zcvaE.
Ky. Ak sa Maytag sam nepreda, nedrxtc no.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
When the Red Gods Call

Bamy sunshine this week bathes the
Missouri slope. 1t is calling forth bud and bios
som. In the natural bird refugees along the
Missouri the warbers have appeared. Daily
they sing glorious symphony to the miracle of
the dawn.
All life is in the vernal renaissance. There is
something in the air that amounts to an urge
to get out into the good, big, wide, clean, open
spaces of the prairie.
If you are tired Of the strife of business, Of
the cross-currents of human ambition, of the
work-a-day worries; if you would enjoy that
moment of introspection for which all of us are
ming and get in tune with the infinite.
1t is there in the majestic sweep Of the river,
in the spring dress of the poplar and the willow,
in the song of the birds. in the good fresh air. in
the quiet and the majestic grandeur of it all
North Dakota's twights are gorgeous. They
will reach you and stir you and you will be the
better for it.
The sunshine is glorious, of course. but the
gentle rain is soothing. The fresh smell OF
growing things is a tonic From a score OF
natural vantage spots along the river where you
may spend an hour. Druid by yourself paying
tribute to the gods of superb Nature you will
come back rested, inspired refreshed.
If you cannot enjoy this there is something
the matter with you. You need it and you
should make the small effort it requires
There are whole states where sunshine is
capitalized. They place definite value upor
it in every transaction But none of them have
any more glorious sunshine than ours. Few
of them have the elbow room that is ours and
none of them have any more glorious season
than that we are now approaching.
Make the most Of it. You owe it to yourself
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
The MARGIN Gambler

Declaration by stock exchange official that
unless some people who trade on margin lost
their money the exchange could not exist
comes near to deciding that old debate whether
playing" the markets on margin is gambling
or something more respectable
If stock exchanges live on the losses of their
patrons, then there is very little difference be-
tween them and the gambling casino and the
race track bookmaker.
Limited finances do not license one to trade
on margin. The Spectator with sufficient
money to maintain his margin may eventually
win, just as the poker player may some time get
ahead of the game if he has the resources to
stick it out until his lucky streak comes.
Trading on margin is only one form Of
gambling and is no different from many other
forms. While the temptation of quick and easy
money is greater for the poor than the rich.
the person of moderate means has the least
chance to win and his losses make it possible
for the rich man to get richer.
These things are not unknown to the specula-
tive public and yet the number of margin
traders who can not afford to indulge in this
costly and precarious form of gambling grows
steadily, just as the army of race track betters
and buyers of worthless stocks is ever adding
new recruits. The gambler refuses to be pro-
tected from himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18

100000 on his behalf in the California pres-
dental primary campaign. George Creel,
Kathleen Norris, Blanche Bates and other good
folks who backed Senator Walsh's campaign,
have not been heard from.
William Randolph Hearst. always prince Of
spenders, probably did well by Senator Reed.
although in the argot of popular indoor
pastime it appears there was no advantage in
the draw
One of the interesting things about the pass
ing of the political hat is the craftsmanship that
attends it,
The tactics vary from frank shakedown,
often effective. to sort of weird incarnation,
or a simple twist Of the wrist and turn of the
hand. 1t is all in the game.
Somebody is always trying to save somebody
from something. everywhere-at price. Often
the actual saving accomplished is nothing like
in proportion to the budgeted price.
But there is one fine thing about the system
There is nothing compulsory about it. Zeal is
often as valuable a campaign contribution as
money. A combination of the two is wel-nigh
invincible.
Yet it is usually we'll to keep both eyes on
your pocketbook when the political hat is being
passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
HEALTH BRINGS BEAUTY

Many people consider themselves
as being unfortunately" not beau
tiful. Have they ever considered the
fact that many of them would be
much easier on the eyes if they had
received the best dietetic and cul-
tural care when they were chill
dren?
Any disease if long continued
will result in ugliness. Any case of
long malnutrition, improperly bal
anced feeding. or gluttony will
destroy the proportions Of our fig
ures that are supposed to be modelled
after the image of God.
If one were describing the symp-
toms Of ugliness, he would be
describing disease symptoms as we'll.
It would be impossible to imagine
Hercules afflicted with tuberculosis,
Diana with govt, Apollo with
biliousness, or Juno with mucous
colitis. Just imagine Robin Hood
running off with his fair maid
Marion If she had weighed two hun
dred and sixty-five pounds!
The alterations produced by dis
ease are so pronounced that any
competent diagnostician can dis
tinguish healthy person from a
sick one simply by the general ap-
pearance. In many cases it is even
possible to recognize the principle
disease with just a general inspec-
ton.
I know that many Of the condi-
tons under which we live are not
conducive to beauty. One who sits
at desk all day certainly has some
disadvantage physically compared
with the legendary golden age when
all that was necessary was play.
ing leap frog under the trees from
which luscious and nourishine
fruits fell just when one was ready
to eat them.
believe that our civilization Is
an improvement over any past age
within history. I would rather have
an automobile and a radio, a home
with hot and cold water, electric
lights and convenient sewage dis.
posal than to live in a palace with
the filth and ignorance of the
middle ages. We have not reached
perfection. and we can always lool
forward to better things.
One of the drawbacks of .
civilized community is that it tend.
to specialization. An individual
must be able to do something un
commonly well or he is very likely
to be dragged into the mire Of fail
ure. This specializing permits Il:
to use some muscles but neglect.
others. We may be compelled K
occupy limited number of position!
during many hours. This interfere!
with our health and beauty unles.
we take special care Of our ex
ercise and play.
Each person should develop hob
by that will correct his one-sidee
work. If he will also eat a correct
" balanced diet, such as l outlin.
in my weekly newspaper articles
he may preserve his health ant
figure for many years longer thar
the average.
If you wish to avoid physical ant
mental decay. you should make your
self specialist in health produc
ing habits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
Evidences of WedlOck

A dancer. called as witness in a divorce
suit at New York, testified that she always had
supposed that man and woman appearing on
the vaudeville bill with her were married.
Why did she suppose SO? Had they called
one another endearing names and seemed
devoted to each other? Well, it was partly
that: but the thing that convinced her was the
fact that they fought continually. that the man
frequently beat the woman and that the two
were forever having some kind of scene
There. if you please. is lovely comment on
our modern life. If we have reached the point
where marriage can be recognized by the dis
cord it produces, we are indeed in bad way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
Editorial Comment
BY Bruce Cation
The Railroads Job

The railroads Of this country are doing a
pretty good job. They are giving very efficient
transportation service at cost which, all things
considered. is quite reasonable. We have a
right to be proud of them.
Yet when railroad publicity clip-sheet COM
plains that no other private business is so fully
under the jurisdiction Of the Washington
bureaucracy as is the railroad business" it
would pay us to remember hard fact or two.
Chief of these is the fact that the railroads
brought government regulation on themselves.
Read the history Of the country for the half
century preceding the establishment of the In
terstate Commerce Commission and you'll
agree The roads should not be strangled in red
tape, of course; but we should think long and
earnestly before doing away with all regulation
whatever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18

American engineers are studying
a $500, 100000 Argentina Chile canal
project. Just as if the marines
weren't busy enough now.
Students of the English class at
Yale, asked to autograph a set of
Shakespeare to be given to Gene
Tunney, signed such names as John
ny Applesauce, Jack Dempsey, the
Duke Of Muldoon. The younger gen.
Grafton simply hasn't any reverence
any moreover for a prize fighter.
A meteorologist the other day ex-
pressed the theory that radio waves
may be causing some of the bad
weather. Maybe the radio sopranos
are taking the wrong kind of ether.
If you don't think lots and lots
Of the delegates to political conven-
tons are uninstructed, wait until
you hear their speeches.
A newspaper item tells US that
the price of giraffes has doubled
since the war. Darn the war, any.
way!
A hole-in-one is luck, Of course.
but, after all, you'll have to admit,
according to the player, that he was
shooting right for the pin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
Business and Politics

The United States Chamber of Commerce
has done we'll in passing a resolution re-
pudiating "all those who indulge in commercial
and political corruption.
Everyone with any sense. Of course. knows
full we'll that the standard of ethics among big
business men is as high as in any other class
of Americans. Yet the various ramifications
of the Teapot Dome case have been unpleasant
and disturbing For time it looked as if the
leaders of business were going to let the public
assume that Sinclair Stewart and the rest were
fair representatives of the business world.
Now they have spoken, and spoken in way
to give small comfort to Messrs. Sinclair and
Stewart. The chamber is to be commended for
it's attitude
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18

Darling Nom:
I'm still too much provoked with
Alan to let him read your letter, be-
cause even if you can find excuses
for his conduct I'm not so ready to
forgive him. II he thinks he can
get into the habit of letting his
business come before consideration
for me and get away with it don't
see what ! can expect in the future.
Anyway he's always telling me
that you think as much Of him as
you do Of me, so whenever you take
his part it just makes it that much
harder for me to handle him. 1t
would spoil him utterly to read al
the nice things you say about him
So he doesn't get to see your last
letter.
You certainly are a wonderful
mother-in-law. Alan thinks the
world Of you. I wish you'd scold
him once in a while. for a change;
for if he isn't to take too seriously
that part Of the wedding ceremony
that made him promise to cherish
me, then he ought to forget about
the "obey" part, too. Alan abso-
lutely forbade-can you grasp it,
absolutely forbade me to come down
to the office.
He said / treated his stenograph-
err as though she were poison ivy
when she was here at the apartment
OF course didn't do anything OF
the kind, but what did he want me
to do? Serve her tea and ask her ia
stay to dinner?
would have liked to ask her
where she got the permanent wave
but I wouldn't give her that much
satisfaction. For if she couldn't
see that Alan and I were having
a slight difference Of opinion for
the moment she must be dumber
than she looks. And l dare say she
guessed what caused it.
didn't say a word, but when
Alan said, "Oh, that's much toe
heavy for you, Miss Peters," I must
have made some kind Of funny sound
because both she and Alan turned
and looked at me.
Well, of course, I don't care
whether ! go to his office or not
and I've got lot Of things to do
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
IN NEW YORK

New York, May 18.-Passing
through the Times Square belt the
other day / noticed sign inform
ing the world that q practitioner
stood ready to remove tattoo designs
for SIS per square inch. The opera
ton is performed by means Of
new electric process, was told. And
business is flourishing.
Although the lower Bowery still
has it's tattooing establishments for
sailors, the industry Is in general de-
cline. Time was when tattooing was
looked upon as an art Of no mean
proportions. The cost of having a
truly artistic design indelibly placed
upon ones flesh ran from 500 up.
No sailor was a true sailor until
he had an anchor, a couple Of hearts
or something uncomfortable upon
his wrist, his arm and his chest.
Frequently, after a few drinks, an
entire seasons pay went into an
elaborate pattern that all but COW
cred manly bosom.
Those days, I am told, have gone
forever. A sign in the Chinatown
belt still carries the information that
''tattooing is done here" But tras
has fallen off. Nor does one often
see that other grand old placard in
viting one to enter his barber shop
and "have your black eye painted"
The "ribbon sign" is the latest
vogue of the bright lights belt. Six
have appeared within the past few
weeks. Ribbon signs are those cleo
trio displays that tell q running
story to those who run as they read.
II some such news event a. the ar
rival of the Bremen crew happens
to be the tall: Of the town, these
lights will tell you all about it. Add
ing, of course, a few lines concern
in9 the merits of Unpublished Silver
or Saltless Ham.
There are periodic relapses of the
sophisticated pose in which mortals
crave to return to the days when"
They want the old songs and the old
dances. the old music and the old
plays and the old characters. Man
haitian has been passing through
such a period. Recently . big pub
fishing house revived Paul Dresser's
songs. including, Of course, ION the
Banks Of the Wabash" and Dear
Old Pal Of Nine" Another popular
song book has been my Pious
Friends and Drunken Companion"
in which you will find frankie and
Johnnie" and all the rest of the old
timers. At the present writing old
minstrel songs such as Susanna,
Don't You Cry" or "Go Way Back
and Sit Down." are being revived
in q book, Gentlemen, Be Seated"
When I was a lad, these grand
old anthems were peddled about the
theater aisles in booklets that sold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18

the record Of Rin-Tin Tin! And Rim
Tin-Tin is coming to the Capitol
theatre tonight for a run of two
days. This time he is in . desert
picture, and doing more daring
stunts than even Rim Tin-Tin has
ever done before.
Lost when a pup, and grown from
a waif Of the desert to q fierce
bristling wolf-dog, he finds again,
the friends of his childhood, just
after they have struck gold, and
are in danger from some babe men.
What does Rinty do? See him!
Seeing is believing. You'll throw
your hat in the air! You'll yell!
With Rinty are Jason Robards,
Helen Ferguson. Baby Mary Louise
Miller, Robert Perry, Jack Curtis
end George Corners. Ray Enright
directed for Warner Bros. Rinty!
Rinty! Rah! Rah! Rah!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington, May Ex-senator J.
Boomboom McWhorter's triumphal
appearance before the Senate cam.
paign funds investigating committee
proved to be one Of the most
significant developments Of the po-
litical season.
It was triumphal because the COM
mittee almost overlooked him. and
significant because it was an admis-
sion that McWhorter was actually
a Notwithstanding previously
admitted by McWhorter alone.
Other senator's benefited similarly,
but McWhorter's victory was most
glorious because he was not among
those originally called and won .
place in the witness chair only by
masterful strategy.
First, the senator surreptitious-
" tackled up a few "McWhorter for
President" signs in the corridors
leading to the committee room
When this got no results he went in
person and took a conspicuous seat
Finally, in a eliminating brilliant
stroke, he sneaked note into mes
senger boys hand and sent him to
the chairman. The note was signed
simply "A Friend" and said:
"McWhorter is planning to feed
poison to the other candidates"
A great bu1zing was observed at
the committee table and soon after
ward Senator McWhorter was asked
to step forward. He did, with a
proud wink at the crowd as he sat
down. The quizzing began:
SENATOR SOUR: What were
you doing buying arsenic the other
SENATOR McWHORTER:
didn't buy no arsenic.
SENATOR SOUR: What was it
then?
SENATOR McWHoRTER:
Mouthwash.
SENATOR SOUR: Do you expect
to buy any arsenic?
SENATOR McWHORTER: No!
SENATOR SOUR: Very well,
you're excused.
SENATOR McWHORTER: Can't
you think of some more questions !?
SEN ATOR GOOSEGREASE:
Sure, you aren't a candidate, are
SENATOR McwHoRTER: Yield
ing to the earnest entreaties Of my
many friends, modestly sensitive to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
A False Alarm

The world got a nasty wallop below the belt
' yesterday in the morning issue of the Fargo
{ Forum.
But it's good old world and good old
/ shock absorber.
{ Therefore, probably the only i'll effect was
! that some scores of tmorous people had no
taste for their cakes.
For the Forums display news story Of first
magnitude informed the world: Branch Banks
/ Mean Ruin, Shafer Says"
: To those unfamiliar with the practical
! aspects of newspaper making it would appear
! that the Forum had taken Mr.. Skaters address
: to the bankers at Mandan as seriously as the
{ San Francisco earthquake, the YOUNGSTOWN flood
! or the Battle Of the Marine.
/ But, of course the Forum didn't Fortunate
{ ~ large share Of it's circulation is in the state,
where people know the Forum. where it has
/, friends and, like every good newspaper,
! enemies.
. Succeeding paragraphs of the headline dis
9 play informed the world that: League Plan
: Would Leave Bankruptcy Trail in State" An
! other uppercut was thus announced: Business
Wreckage Governmental Machinery Paralysis
{ Foreseen." Then this was boldly delivered full
and fair upon the ear of the world: ALSO Death
! to Outside Credit"
No one in North Dakota will take this
seriously. North Dakotans know the facts. Yet
if it accepted at face value it is precisely
! the kind Of publicity in our own newspapers
I from our own people Wnlcn IN the past mas done
1 this state much injury.
: Branch banking in North Dakota upon state
basis would be impossible without the sanction
j Of the people. The people here have learned
| the ways of the politicians in 10 or more years
I! Of spectacular political strife. North Dakota
!! is in no danger of branch state banking.
! There is some business wreckage in this
! state, but when one political faction lays it at
the door Of the other it is like the pot calling
the kettle black
!, Mr.. Shafer and his friends should stop shout
! ing Ruin" Bankruptcy" and talking about
. the death of outside credit.
If they do not the time is not far distant
when they will find themselves about as popu-
I lar and as discredited as the fellow who rings
the fire bell at midnight and turns his neighbors
!. out to find there is no fire.
!. The facts of the situation are plain as of
!. today.
X Mr.. Shafer has addressed the bankers. All
Of the banks are still open. Business is good
and there is no fluctuation in the interest rate.