davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05
GUVERNfR COOPER
v YOUNGSTOWN

Mas guverner Myers Y. Cooper
Dol piatok host'om Kiwanis
klubu a ma bankete povedal rec o
svojej administracii. Odkedy je
guverner trade, pracuje stale
. do polnoci prevadza reformy v
statnej sprave. Vypracoval taky
1etovny system, ze kazdy den
zna, ako 81 statna pokladnica sto-
j dl'a stavu pokladnice potion
jedna. Takto zamedzil Wac tro-
Wit, nezli sa prime, co znamena,
re obcanstvo nebude "a jeho 1ra-
dovania vel'kymi danovymi bre-
menami obt 'azovane.
"a najvacsiu reformn Cooper
,poEa1hjea zruSenies Pance zakona,
ktofy daval vel Ike vyhody xerej-
no-zaujmovym podnikom. Tieto
81 podvysovaly ceny kedy sa i'm
zapacilo to teraz prestalo. Re-
formy zaviedol guverner v mno-
hych inych statnych podnikoch a
lradoch, ktore povedn ku vse-
obecnemu zlepseniu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05
Stav ciat,

Hry ma nedel u:
Stutherseania u Lansingvill.
canov.
Mad'ari Hillcrestcanmi Cor.
don parku. ...
Warreneania II .Horvatov.
Farrellcania u HaseltonGanov '
Oakland field.
(DokonGenie ma 3. strane.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05
z ROZHOVORU s MAYOROM
GORDONOM

V tieto dni mali SINE prilezi-
tost' k rozhovoru 8 campbellskym
mayorom T. Roy Gordonom, kto-
ry spravuje mesto Campbell uz
siesty rok. Rozumie sa, re rec bo-
la o bliziacich sa vol bach a Q adj
ministracnych veciach. Mayor sa
vyslovil, re jeho administracia "a
sest' rokov narobila menej dlzob,
nezi predosld administracia "a
sest' mesiacov. To je zaiste silnl
tromf. ....
, Ale este silnejsim je vyplatenie
vyse polovice 100000 dlhu, kto-
ry predosla administracia naro-
bila. Gordonova administrators
nielen ze lila medziach prijmov.
ale al sporovala, takze bola VISTA.
We dlhy splacat'. Co nasledok toh
to, obcania mesta Campbell pla-
tia teraz nizsie dane, nezli obca-
MIA ktorehokol'vek druheho me-
sta v Mahoning okrese. A ked
Gordon nastdpil prvy termin
platili najyyssie.
Dobry gazda zasllzi pochvalu.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
a big transport plane as it circled 12,0OO feet above New Orleans.
POLAR BEAR BABIES

Polar bear babies, when tired of swimming along with their parent, gradually drop to the rear and at the last possible mo- ment grab mothers tail. When the proud parent thinks baby has been lowed a sufficient length of time to become rested, she Slaps the infant loose.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08

per day in the very near future. The Alaska Matanuska mine is, at present, supplying the Alaska Railroad with a large tonnage in compliance with the contract awarded them some months ago.
 Three grades of coal have been placed on the market, lump nut, steam, and mine-run.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
BODIES OF PILOT
 AND MECHANIC FOUND

SEATTLE, Nov, ', (H1-The body of Don Monroe, pilot of the Seattle Bremerton Air Ferry amphibian plane, that plunged into the bay near here, drowning Monroe and his mechanic, A. L. Van Fleet, was found we'll towards the beach from where the scene of the wreck oc- cured. Van Fleets mangled body was recovered soon after the plane fell into the bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
FIRST CHILD EVER BURN ABOARD PLANE
 IN FL|GHT, MIAMI

MIAMI, Nov, s, (P-Miami is about to coin a new name for it's 'air baby" the first child ever born in an airplane in flight The par ents, Dr. and Mrs. T. w. Evans, have not selected a name, altho it seemed nearly everybody else had made suggestion.
 The list included "Aerogene" "Airbelle", "SkimiSs", and Air dear" With a doctor and two nurS- es, the baby weighing seven and One-half pounds, was born aboard
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
ALASKA MATANUsKA
 MINE HAS BIB OUTPUT

The arrival in Seward of bit luminous coal from the Alaska Matanuska coal mine, on Moose Creek, was met by a ready de- mand for the product, according to local dealers.
 Bartley Howard, head of the company, who left Seward We'd nesday for his property, stated the daily output is now 150 tons but that he anticipates this fig ure will be sent up to 200 tons
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08

HEAR THE POPULAR RE- CORDS "Pagen Love Song''-'Big Rock Candy MOuntain"-"Alice Blue Gown''-"Barnacle Bill" No. 2--and the new Black Crows Establishments"
 SchaIlerer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08

The two sections of the steel bridge spanning the Nenana river at Healy and leading to the mine, which were washed out by a flood last spring, will be rebuilt during the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08

LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08

Join Urbach G> Valade's CTRCU- HATING LIBRARY; 15c to read a book.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08

IF you RAVEN m TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08

"Its Toasted"-the phrase that describes the extra ''toasting'' process applied in the manu- fracture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes The finest tobaccos- Cream of the Crop-are scien- tifcally subjected to penetrating heat at mini mum, 6Oo-naximun, 3OO0, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera- lures removes impurities. More than slogan, "It's Toasted'' is recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Social Tctiuities Tbout 6own
Brilliant Round of Parties Planned for Easter Week. Engaging Dinner and Dance at Shuttle Meadow Club Tonight - Mrs. Christ to Entertain D.
 A. E. Next Friday-Other Notes.

ASTER week holds promise of untold briance, especially L. for the younger school and college set which seems already to have turned the into Ot reVey. Parties of all crowd the social calendar ucheos teas bridge parties dining dancing and supper parties thick and fast. Elva Mchrdys wedding Tuesday the high light of that day Occurring in the late afternoon will draw large group of prominent New Britain folk to the reception which follows at the Shuttle Meadow club few Easter subscription dances add their bit week and charity affairs which are always with especially prominent next week with the Community Chest drive being launched on Easter Monday. MEMBERS of the Shuttle Meadow club tiptoe in M expectation of very unusually jolly affair." the Easter Ball, taking place the clubhouse tonight. There IS nothing in that announcement true excepting the specla entertaining innovations the committee has arranged to anuse the diners and dancers These and under the able direction of Manve Johnson most entertaining evening oil pleasant surprises The Bull Dog Trio from Yale University is but one of the engaging dVertlseent Of the evening The active committee Tn charge o the dance IS headed by Harold M Parsons and includes Nr. Johnson Mrs Donald Gafney Mrs. Johnstone Vance and Mrs. Howard Humphrey, the latter three having special charge Of the decorating and the culinary features.
 COCETY is widely interested in the engagement calendar O this weekWith betrothals of than ordinary interest being announced today. That of Miss Blanche Morse Hartford Herbert Camp of this city of wide Of equal interest engagement of Miss Doris Iar Henry Wheeler of this city. Miss Hart daughter o Mr. and Mrs Edward J. Hart of North Bennington, Nt and Mr. Wheeler Is Other engagements of note continually being made known and busy of marriages and their attendant festivities
 is sure to keep society on the go from now until late June
 MYTH tbe club events slated for next week the D. A. R.
 w meeting perhaps the important Mrs Ernest Christ opens her lovely home Ten Acre road for this occasion and will be assisted in entertaining her guests by Mrs. Raymond Gilparc and Mrs William Judd. Colonel H. the Calendar The meeting opens the usual hour of three o'clock on Friday the fifth of April.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

John Loomis Jr., youngest son of MT. and Mrs. John c. Loomis of Lincoln road, is home from Sutiield school for the Easter holidays,
 Allan J. English and son Allan. Jr., have come up from New York city for the weekend joining Ms. English who has been visiting friends in town this wee.
 Mrs. Howard Humphrey Of shut tie Meadow road has returned from New York city.
 Harold Parsons of Russell street, Arthur kimball of Lexington street, leave Monday on trip west. Mir. Parsons 10 be gone for several days while MT, kimball will return be- fore the end of the week.
 Mrs. Kenneth Searlc of Adams street and Mrs. Allan J. English spent Friday in Manchester visiting N lhil M N' IlblliIltDll | 'lt N VI U, h former resident of this city.
 Mrs. Carl Messineer of Phjladcl- pbia, Ia. visited with friends in town last week,
 Mrs, Eogcr Whitman and cl.il- drcn Of corhin aNeuu, will spend inc month ol April in New York city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert q. Vance have now moved 10 their apartment at 15g Maple street after spending the winter months in the CourtIand Apartments,
 Mr. and Mrs. Wal,cr Nurdocls Of corDin avenue arc spending the weekend in Boston Mass,
 
 Mrs Arthur kimugll of T.oXing- ton street returned last sunday night from a short visit with her
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

place. N- and 1fr+ William Hart Of Hart -rr..t .nf Nr and Mrs Stanley Eddy oe lincolu road MT. and Mrs. Harry Boardman Of sche- nectadE x. r, ~gre also in the party.
 Mss CoriGu. Goodwin daughter Of Nr. and Mrs. Burton Goodwin of Sherman court is sponGjng a few day in New York city with Mrs. l.. Lewis Hi'dchraudt who with her little daughter. Joan. has recently returned from Miami Florida. 10 her home in the Park Chambers.
 
 Mrs. Joseph Stone Of Ten Acre road returned Thursday from New York city.
 Mrs. Mortimer Judd Of Franklin Square has returned from BelIeair. Florida.
 Edward Swain. son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Swain of Vine street has been elected 10 he junior board If the press club Of Rensse- iaer Polytechnic Institute. Troy,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Edward Hart and James Hutchin- son of New York city. Edmund Swift of Chicago. H.. and Archie Mac Farland Of Montreal, were in town this week.
 MT. and Mrs. William C. Hunger ford of Russell street are at the Roosevelt hotel in New York city.
 Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bates are re- turning to their home on Russell street next Wednesday after spend ing several weeks in Eustis, Fla.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin Of Forest street are leaving next week to spend ten days al Ashville, N. C.
 Mrs. William H. Booth and son, William. Jr., were in Montclair, N. J., this week.
 Nr. and Mrs. Edward K. Dunn and children Of New York city, are visit ing Mrs, Dunn's father, Dr. John Martin of Vine street.
 MT. and Mrs. ponall Gatfney Of Corbin aycnue are spending the weekend in Waterbury,
 Miss Anna Ruth Sidcfowsky ol Stanley street has returned to her home on Stanley street after spend ing several days in New York city.
 NIr. and Mrs. Charles Francis have returned 10 their home on West Main street after spending the win ter months in Tampa, Fla, and Havana. Cuba.
 Miss Eliza beth Cooley. daughter Of Dr. George Cooley Of Lincoln road, is home from the Chamber lain school.
 Miss Car}o'ra Sloper, daughter oi Ar. and Mr-. Harold T. Sloper Of Russell street is homo from the . Connecticut Agricultural College for the Easter holidays. Arthur Hall. son Of Nr. and Mrs i Pleine Hall Of GrcenUlle. Maine is spend ng the weekend with Er- win sloper son Of Mir, and Mrs. A ] J. Sloper Of Grove Hill
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Mir and Mrs. Donald Hart of Hart street, Mir. and Mrs Maurice Pease of Lincoln Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley of Lincoln road and Mir. and Mrs. Rodman Chamberlain of Lincoln road left Thursday for Martha's Vineyard and will remain over the holiday week -end.
 Mrs. F. P. Usher of Plainville was guest at tea at the home of Walter Damrosch in New York, Monday afternoon
 Henry E. c. Hill of Linwood street will sail April 6. for a visit at his former home in England. Ho will go to Scotland and France also.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Hochstrate of Glen street left on Tuesday for an extended trip to Germany.
 Mir. and Mrs. William B. Shep. hard of East Berlin. have as their guest. Miss Jean Showalter. daugh.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

of Watervllo are visiting their daughter, Mrs. John s. Dixon of Mason Drive.
 William J. Noble. Jr. is spend- ing his Easter vacation at his home.
 Miss Eleanor Vivian of Wellesley, Mass, is visiting with MT. and Mrs Isaac Black Of Park place. and children of Maple street are spending the Easter holidays visit ing relatives and friends in Eliza beth, N. J.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and son of Monroe street are spending the Easter holidays in Worcester Mass.
 Miss Ella Sloper daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harold T. Sloper of Rus spend a few days in Newton. Mass, with Miss Eleanor Richie. On Thursday, Miss Sloper returns to school at House in. the Pines. Nor ton. Mass.
 Mrs John II. Trunbull and her daughters, Miss Florence Trumbull vile were in New York city this week.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Bickford Of Manchester will spend Sunday with MT. and Mrs, Richard White of Corbin avenue.
 Mrs. Channing Wentworth of Marshfield Hills, Mass, will spend next week with her sister Mrs. Robert Vance Of Maple street.
 Mrs. George kimball of South Burritt street has recently returned from New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Hart Of Hart street gave g dinner party at the Hotel Biltmore in New York city last Monday night entertaining several members Of their family. Af. and Mrs. Stanley Hart of Park
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
PERSONALS

Easter Holidays Bring Many Visitors to Town Students Home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-07

west Of Billings. The improvement com
pany laid out a town there, giving each
settler two lots and the thriving com
munity which became Park City, wa
started. 1t was at first planned to call
the town Clark City for Herman Clark
An even larger cavalcade comprising q
hundred families, crossed the prairies to
become a part of the Ripon colony late
in the summer
According to an estimate of that time
the company spent between $4,000 900 and
$500. 900 in building the ditch, the depot
and other buildings, and in encouraging
and assisting settlers and developing the
property generally. Despite much gener-
osity in gifts of land and contributions
to various public enterprises both the
company and by individuals, particularly
Mr.. Billings, the stockholders probably
profited well from the venture and most
Of them made other investments in the
community.
After selling most of the townlots and
practically all the valley line, the Mime
sofa and Montana Land Investment com
pany finally sold, around 1900, the re
mainder consisting mainly of lots in the
outskirts of Billings to the Suburban
Homes company of which H. w. Rowley
1. D.. ODonnell and P. B. Moss were the
principal stockholders. The two avenues
Immediately on either side OF the North
ern Pacific tracks, Montana and Mime
sofa avenues, the principal streets, still
bear historical witness of the townsitt
company and enterprise.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-07
Veteran Stage DRIVER Recalls
"Trip Across Deer Lodge Pass
With Mercury ait 90 Below

to enter the sheep business in Fergus
county, now Judith Basin county, hear
Stanford in 1884. When he was still less
than 80 years of age, Pierse disposed OF
his sheep interests to Bower brothers for
$50, 900.
In 1890 he settled in Neihart and with
w. H. Harrison, now city clerk OF Great
Falls, established the mercantile business
of Pierse 81 Harrison. During the panic
and decline of silver the business met
with difficulties.
Pierse, however, entered politics and in
1894 was elected treasurer OF Meagher
county, then including Neihart and Bar
ker. He was re elected treasurer for an
other term and subsequently served as
county clerk.
Politics Taken Seriously
Politics were taken seriously in the old
days, according to Mr.. Pierse, and his
election was largely the result Of Neihart
demanding representation in county Of
fees. Mr.. Harrison had been the choice
Of Neihart republicans for county treas
urer and when his party failed to nomi-
nate him, republicans and democrats
combined to elect Mr.. Pierse. The cam
paign was strenuous and by horse and
team, virtually every person in the coun-
ty was visited, argued with and urged to
elect Pierse.
Mr.. PierSe recalls that despite reports
to the contrary there was little drinking
among stage drivers and early settlers.
Saloons were many but intoxication was
rare. Men drank once or twice and went
on their way.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-07
Makes Western
Mother Proud

Don't let constipation and It's attend
ant ailments, such as headaches, bilious
ness, feverishness, ~fretfulness. sallow,
"~broken-out" skin, etc. pull FOUR child
Town and make her puny, listless and
underweight. At the first sign OF bad
breath, coated tongue or feverishness
give her a little California Fig Syrup.
Children love the rich, fruity flavor Of
California Fig Syrup, and 1t never fails
to start lazy bowels quick, cleanse them
thoroughly and give tone and strength
to them and to the stomach SO these
organs continue to act normally. Of their
own accord. 1t stimulates the appetite,
helps digestion, makes rosy cheeks, bright
eyes, helps build up and strengthen
children.
A well known Colorado mother, Mrs.
L. v. Thompson, $3.50 East Colfax Ave.
Denver, says. my little daughter,
Anamae, suffered from constipation I'M
til / thought it was going to keep her
delicate always. She was losing weight
fast when ! started her on California
Fig Syrup. In a few days 1t made a
world Of difference In her looks and
actions. Now I'm proud as / can be Of
her; she's 80 rudy, strong and plump"
Over four million bottles used q year
shows the popularity OF the genuine
Look for the name California" on the
carton. so you won't get a substitute.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-07

Death dealing devices of the United
states army have been perfected In
keeping with the advancement in eff
ficiency of other industries, Col. Charles
l.. Sheridan, collector of customs in
Great Falls and one of Montana's most
decorated World war veterans. told the
Engineering club of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company plant Mt the A. C..
M. clubhouse in Great Falls recently.
Asked to talk OF armament with stress
on army equipment, Colonel Sheridan
explained three films on the st. Mihiel
and Argonne drives that were shown as
a preliminary to his talk. The films were
taken by the United States army sigma,
corps and for the most part depicted &C
tions in these two major offensives.
Ten years has done much to perfect
the equipment Of the infantryman, Col.
onel Sheridan said. One Of the major
known as the Peterson to replace the
"Springfield,' which at the time Of the
World war was generally recognized as
the best small arm manufactured.
Fires More Rapidly
The new rifle Is OF the semiautomatiC
type and fires much more ranidly thar
the Springfield. 1t uses magazines that
hold 20 rounds of ammunition. The bore
Of the rifle Is smaller than hat of the
Sprlng1elQ, Delng 90 as com
pared to approximately 8 millimeters OF
the former standard rifle. This permits
more ammunition to be carried Than for
merly as l25 cartridges for the Peterson
rifle do not weigh any more than 10C
used in the Springfield.
Perfection Of sights and range finders
also has increased the effectiveness OF
small arms along with antiaircraft guns
he said. He said that as high as 80 per
cent hits had been scored on sleeve tar
gets towed by airplanes by infantrymen
using the Peterson rifle, while the anti
aircraft artillery equipped with the new
range finders m sights seldom misses
flying targets within the range in which
the gun is supposed to operate. This,
he pointed out, would do much to elm
mate the effectiveness of airplanes in
%harassing infantry, which was carried out
so effectively in the World war.
Giant tanks also have been provided
that carry up to is machine guns and
three pieces of field artillery that in real
ity are travelling a fortresses, Colonel
Sheridan said. These are intended to as
sist In holding positions that the enemy
might drive infantry from before proper
consolidation could be made following
attacks. Speed OF the tanks also has been
increased TO us high as rs miles an hour,
50 that they are o as easy to hit as the
numbering World war types were.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-07

charge Of its construction, had joined
the engineering force of the Northern Pa
cific In 1880 and worked with them until
after the surveys reached Billings. Dur
ing his first year, the Yellowstone and
other rivers broke up early in February
and miles upon miles of tracks along the
bottom lands washed out.
Ice GOrges Form
Great ice gorges formed and the bridges
were endangered. Their experiences In
the spring of 1881 induced the railroad to
revise many Of their plans in locating
the road and in several places bluffs
were cut through to avoid crossing the
river whenever it was possible, according
to Mr.. RoWley.
The irrigation canal was started in the
summer of 1852 as soon as the sale OF
town lots was well out of the way. An
article in the Billings Post of July ID
1882, describes some of the engineering
details Of Its construction and reports
that several of the contractors were al
ready at work removing dirt. The ditch
presented few engineering difficulties,
and 1t was completed in time to supply
water to about 10000 acres by the next
season. Much of the higher ground In
the valley was not supplied by water
because Of the greater construction diff
culties and later companies at increasing
expense have brought water to the land
above the Big Ditch, as the original
project was called.
The company sold the water to the set
tiers at SO much a water inch. The land
below the ditch, because Of the cheap
cost Of construction n the low cost OF
maintenance, has always received water
at q very low cost. The railroad land
below the ditch was sold by the company
for about $25 an acre.
News that the ditch was contemplated
brought a great rush to take up the gov
eminent land in the alternate sections
along Its route. Spectators from town
as we'll as genuine farmers hurried to
take up bucolic occupations and home
stead rights and the and commission
er's office, which was first at Canyon,
a little settlement eight miles west OF
Billings, was q busy place.
Colony From wisconsin
In plans for colonization the townsite
company were successful In interesting
q large group of farmers, principally from
Wisconsin, and in h summer Of 1882,
In advance of the ditch, these settlers
began to arrive.
An item In the Coulson Billings Post Of
April %, says that the advance guard OF
the northwestern colony of Ripon, WIS,
had arrived at Coulson and had camped
on Meadows ranch on the Yellowstone.
This band Of rs had been delayed at
Bismarck and had made a toilsome trip
by wagon from the Rosebud river. The
paper records that the colony was realty
dissatisfied to find that the choice gov
eminent lands of the Clark Fork bottom
had already been gobbled up by land
spectators.
The little tent colony had many trou
bles, including smallpox, but ilnaily
made satisfactory arrangement for a
settlement at the west end of the land
under the ditch. about 20 or 20 miles