davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-17
HL'ADAME RoDAKov.
F. L. I. S.

Slovcnsk6 oddelenie Cudzoja-
zycnej Informacnej Sluzby ziada
citaterov tohoto casopisu, ably la
skave podali co by jakekolvek in
formacie nizsie uvedenych ro-
dakov. Svoje listy adresujte ma:
Slovak Bureau, Foreign Informa-
ton Service, 222 Fourth Ave,
New York, N. Y.
Barnovic Matrona, prisla do
Ameriky r. 1898 cez Hamburg.
Bedek Andrej, prisiel do Ame-
riky pred Is rokmi, posledne BY
val: Box PA, Nanty Clio, Cam
bria Co., Pa.
Butka T., mar. 20. dec. 1885 v
Pavloviciach, prisiel sem v apr.
1912. POSI-. znama adresa: c. O..
Mr.. Pavel Bartos, 31O1 Pedar Av.
Linden, N. Y.
Cincara Michal, mar. 10. nov.
1900 V Spoj. Statoch, na Sloven-
sku I'll dlhy cas- a ma tam zenu
diet'a. Do Spoj. Statov sa vra-
til r. 1921.
Gavala Michal, mar. pred 81 r.
vc Vysnych Ladickovciach vZem
plinskej, pred 81 rokmi Dol Nc
Keesport, Pa. a neskorsie sa zdr-
ziaval v State Montana.
Gunor Georgy, ktory prisiel do
Ameriky pc lodi North German
Lliydu 20. marca 1905.
Gustafik Stefan, mar. 1880 v
Pezinku v Bratislavskej, zdrzia-
val sa v e., 524 Brook Ave-, New
York, n. Y. 525 East 123rd st.
New York, N. Y. Hl'adaju no v
zalezitosti pozostalosti.
Hadymas Michal, ktory sa pri-
st'ahovol r. 1912 ktoreho, ostat-
ma znama adresa bola: Michal
Hagmas, Everson, Fayette Co.,
Pa.
Haramymov Jan, ktory sa pri-
st 'ahoval do Ameriky r. 1914.
| Hrabcak Eva, ktora sa prist'a-
hovala do Spoj. Statov cez Ham
burg v marci 1898.
Hudak Jan Kladzan, ktory
sa prist 'ahoval r. 1907 a zdrzia-
val sa svojho casu v Illinois.
! Chal Mike, mar. Is. Jan. 1903 v
Kaskovciach, do Ameriky prisiel
v dee. 1923, ostatnd zpravu o Sc
be dal r. 1927 Mahanoy City Pa
/ Jambrich Martin, ktory sa pri.
lst iahoval r. 1900 a jeho posi-. ad.
resa: Box 1873, Sanduski, Mich
|, Junas Stefan, mar. 1880, prist's
hval sa r. 1914, POSI-. adresa: P
| O.. Box 218, Sharon, Pa.
Kabaczi Michal, mar. r. 1890 ,
| Podmanastyre ma Podk. Rusi, dc
lSpoj. Statov sa prist'ahoval 1913
1jeho ostatn& adresa +. 1920 bola
lP. Q. Box 116, Homewood, Ra.
lcine. Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-17
CELOSTATNA VYSTAVA v r
SV. MARITIME r. 1888.

Vystavny vybor celostatnej W.
stavy V Turc. sSv. MARITIME, ktora
potrva cd IS. j1na do Is. aug.
1898, zasedal 20. j1na "a pred
sednictva okr. nacelnika dra Bar
takyho a referovane bolo 0 W.
stavisti, rozpocte a prfpravnych
pracach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-17
OBESIL SA PRI OTCOVOM
HROBE.

V Cabaji pri Nitre zIlfal 81 ma
zidovskom cintor1ne nitriansky
podomny obchodnik Frantisek
Prayer. V poslednom case mu zle
iSly obchody a preto sa rozho-
dol, zc urObi koniec svojmu ne
radostnemu zivotu. Obcsil sa ma
strome blizo hrobu svojho otca.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-24
CHINA MAY REFUSE
 SILVER t0AN OFFER

The latest development in connection with proposal to aid China by means of a huge sil- yer loan is contained in press reports from Tientsin announ- cing that Finance Minister T. V. Soong, declared in an in- terview his belief that the Nationalist government would take no notice of the loan pro- posal.
 The minister said, according to the reports, that the report cd willingness to loan China 200,000,000 ounces of silver would not solve China's finan- cial ills.
 "The depression in China, re- aulting from the high rate of gold, will be removed only by Improvement of China's econ- omic situation through peace, good order, better communi- cations, general reconstruction and improved trade, for which the Ranking government is striving" he said.
 In the event that the Finance Minister is correctly reported, his statement is at marked variance with that of Judge Paul Linebarger, legal advisor and representative of the Na- tionalist government, who came to the United States re- gently with the avowed object of seeking a big loan of silver bullion for China's rehabilitat- ion.
 It is also difficult to under- stand how China is to improve her economic situation, restore peace and good order, improve communications and trade and inaugurate a general recon struction program while silver, her principal purchasing me- dium, is at the lowest value in history, without recourse to loans.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-24
PROSPERITY MAKING
 SPLENDID RECORD

With 8 net profit record of $210, 137.82 for the first B months of operation, the Pros. perity mine, operated by the Premier Gold Mining Company in the Marmot River section of the district, is making a splen- did record for production.
 During the productive period 19,816 wet tons of ore were produced at an average cost of SLIGO a ton.
 November was one of the largest production months, with a record for gross smelter returns amounting to $42,430- 20. The value per ton was $29.59. Production costs total- ed $25,662.92 or $1797 per ton, leaving a profit of $t6,- 76728.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-24
Consolidated May Take
 Over Granby P l a n

Indications are prominent that Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company may ac- Quire the Copper Mountain holdings of Granby Company. These include a mine produc- ing between 9OO,000 and l. 000,000 tons of ore annually and a 2,50O-ton concentrator, says Western Canada Mining News.
 During the last few weeks leading officials of the Con- solidated, accompanied by en- gineers, spent several days making an examination.
 Ten company engineers also went over the mine and ship ped large quantities of samp- les to Trail.
 There are several other points that make the propo- sition seem likely. Consolidat- ed already have extensive holdings adjoining the Granby properties. The railway which concentrates would be hauled to Trail is Canadian Pacific, with which the Consolidated is strongly affiliated.
 One of the chief points is that the Consolidated has a copper refinery at Trail which has little to do unless it has Copper Mountain concen- trates. With the acquisition of Copper Mountain, this refinery may be put into immediate op- eration on a limited scale, and with the Voight property also under production, a good SUD- ply of copper concentrates would be ultimately further available.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-24

much support by Hyder resi- dents as is given by those of Stewart. Taking into consider ation the fact that no American hospital can be reached except after a boat journey of from Is to 20 or more hours, and after waiting possibly all the way from a day to a week for transportation, to permit the hospital to close for lack of adequate support from Hyder, is considered unthinkable by those associated with the local support movement.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-24
Moet Alaska Silver is
 Recovered from Conner ors

NscIVSteE rom Copper Ckea
 Most of the silver produced in Alaska during recent years has been recovered from cop per ores, in fact, during 1929, the latest year for which conl- plete reports are available, over three-quarters of the sil- yer came from that source. With the reduction in the out put of copper ore in 1880 the quantity of silver naturally shows a corresponding de- crease. Furthermore, the hv- craze selling price of silver was only 38.5 cents an ounce, against 533 cents in 1929.
 Owing to the greater out put of gold from placers there was some increase in the out put of silver associated with the gold. The quantity of ail- yer contained in ordinary placer gold, however, is rela- lively so small, and silver is so low in price, that the increase ill the output of gold in 1880 means an increase of only a few thousand dollars in the value of the silver recovered from that source. All the gold lode mines also yield some sil- yer i'll addition to other metals that they contain. and they are estimated to have furnished about 20 per cent of the total amount of silver produced dur ing 1880 from Alaska ore.
 Nowhere in Alaska are ores mined primarily for their sil- vel content. Silver bearing lead ores are known at several places in the Territory, but the high cost of transporting and smelling them discourages de- velopment or even search for them except in the more access ible parts of Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-24
Veterans May Secure
 Local Medical Service

That eX-service men may soon be able to secure free local medical aid and hospital ization as q result of arrange ments with the Stewart hos pital and a local medical prac- titioner, is the cheering infor- nation brought to Hyder war veterans in a letter from J. A. Talbot. commander of the Alaska department of the American Legion, to Noel M. Traversy.
 MT. Talbot quotes a message from Q. c. Fairburn. manager If the Veterans Bureau, in which he states that the estab- lishment of a Veterans Bureau medical service at Stewart for he benefit of Hyder veterans may be arranged and asks that the names of the hospital and !he doctor available be trans nitted to his office.
 MT. Talbots letter explains that this means that the Vet eran's Bureau no doubt con templates making contract with Stewart hospital to take eare of the Veterans cases arising in Hyder; in which case they may be able, if de- sired, to secure immediate free medical attention in case of
 ickness or accident and also tree treatment"in the Stewart hospital.
 All that will be necessary, MT. Talbott says, is that the ex-service men have an honor able discharge from the Army, Navy or Marine corps during the world war. Americans who served in the Canadian, or any of the allied forces, are also eligible, altho Canadians who served in the Canadian forces during the war and have ince become Americans citi- zens are not eligible. Local members of the Legion say the establishment of a local veterans medical relief service among the lines suggested will not only mean a lot to sick or disabled o c a veterans, hlcugh affording prompt medical attention and hospital ization without cost, but is al- 70 a most creditable achieve ment for the American Legion, to whose efforts it is soley due.
 It is understood that there are but a few local veterans who are not affiliated with the American Legion and these will probably now find it to heir advantage to affiliate and participate in the excellent work it is doing for ex-service men.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-24
Some Good Farming Land
 Cbtainahle fA/ Alasfsa-

ABouC OO,UUU square mlIet of land in Alaska is suita blf
 for agriculture, the U. s. De. partnent of Agriculture esti.
 mates. Not more than 265 square miles of this has beer
 brought under blow. Most ot
 the land, except that in Ma
 tional forests, is available fer
 homesteaders.
 Alaska with her 59.278 resi-
 dents, lies between the same
 parallels of latitude as Nor way, Sweden, Finland. and the upper third Of Russia, which have a population of more than I0,000,000 and has three eli matic belts, known as the coast region, the interior, and the Arctic. The Territory ex- tends from about 52 degrees north latitude northward about 1000 miles to Point Borrow well above the Arctic Circle Naturally it has a varied eli mate, with the warm Japan current on the south side ana the frigid Arctic Ocean on the north eXerting their opposing influences. The Govommenj agricultural experiment .ta lions and hundreds of settler have demonstrated that di verse agricultural conmoditiei can be produced.
 The coastal belt extends ir- regularly about TOO miles northWard to Boring Strait. Winter minimum temperatures range from 5 degrees above zero at Dutch Harbor to 54 degrees below zero at Diiling ham. Summer maximum tenn perature vary from 80 to SC degrees. Rainfall varies wi fely from l4 to 157 inches annually.
 The interior region has long winters with temperatures ranging down to minimums from 34 to 76 degrees below zero and short summers with temperatures up to from S4 to 97 degrees. Most of the in tcrior receives only 9 to 12 in ches of precipitation, although some places in precipitation is as high as 16 to 20 inches.
 The Arctic region is unfavor- able to crop production except in a few isolatedd places.
 The Matanusba and the Tan- ana Valley are famous fol their farming. Oats yield from 40 to 75 bushels an acre; wheat, 20 to 25 bushels an acre; barley, 20 to 30 bushels an acre; and potatoes 900 to 300 bushels an acre. Garden vegetables grow well, aS do canning peas. Dairy cows, hogs and chickens are profitable. Areas in southeastern Alaska, southwestern Alaska, and On the Alaska and Kenai penin- sulas are suitable for agricul- ture. One of the largest poten- tial farming areas lies between the Panama and Fortymile Rivers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-24
Dale Pitt Honored

D. L. Pitt general manager of the Premier Gold Mining Co.,, was elected an honorary vice-president of the British Columbia Chamber of Mines at the recent meeting of that body in Vancouver and Dr. Victor Dolmage was reelected president of the organization.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-24

Oren F. Hill was elected as the Hyder member of the Stew art Hospital Board at the an- nual meeting last week. Mr. Hill succeeds E. D. Haddo,., who represented Hyder on the Board during the past year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-24
CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT
 r OR HYDER LIBRARY

AiiSiAo iCA tiiS AntCI hatloilsti Peace has accepted the appli- cation of the Hyder Public Library for enrolment on the list of public libraries receiv- ing books from the Carnegie Endowment, was the interest ing announcement made this week by Ernest Blue, president of the Hyder Public Library Board. MT. Blue also made known that the first books allotted to the Library under the Endowment plan, consist ing of ten handsome volumes, have been received and will soon be available.
 The enrolment of the local Public Library is made in con- nection with what is termed International Mind Alcoves, which consist of collections of books dealing with the daily life, customs, art, culture, government, geography or history of the various foreign peoples, which are placed under certain conditions in libraries in small communities throughout the United States, by the Carnegie Endowment. The books placed in these al coves are chosen from recant publications and are usually beyond the reach of the smal library, save in a limited de gree, owing to fund limitations
 The particular purpose of the International Mind Alcova is to further the cause of universal peace by assisting people to gain a wider knowledge and understanding of the peoples of the world, and thereby a larger interest in them.
 The books issued by the Carnegie Endowment are care fully selected and are amono the best of their kind obtain able, six to eight books being read for every one selected.
 The effort is made to select only such books as give the reader a fair and unprejudiced but sympathetic view of the country. When an Alcove has been established some 10 or F books are sent as the nucleus for the collection. Following the first installment, four ad, ditional books are sent every 3 months to be added to the collection. The maximum for any Alcove is from 80 to 100 books and this number is limit ed according to the needs of the community and the interes! manifested in them.
 Hyder is the first town in Alaska to receive this valuable endowment and local readers may truly consider themselves most fortunate to have access to such a splendid collection of informative works as are in cluded in the Endowment lists. The library officials are also entitled to warm congratula- tions and thanks for their initiative and energy in having Hyder included in the very limited list of libraries receiv- ing Carnegie Endowment Books.
 Following is the list of books so far received.
 Asia-The Desert Road to Turkistan. British Empire-The Third Route. Black Roadways (Jamaica). Germany-Towns and people of Modern Ger manr. Mexico-Red Tiger. Meth erlands-The Flavor of Holland.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-24
Hill Rencninated for
 H y q Postmaste

Oren F. Hill has been re- nominated for postmaster at Hyder by Delegate Dan Suth l. erland, according to Washing ton press reports.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-24
HOSPITAL AID MOVE
 FORMALLY LAUNCHED

| ilellt llyucl ClliZcilS lO dcSlSt
 ways and means for providing stable assistance in the main tenance of the local hospital,
 eliminated this week in the organization of the Hyder Gen eral Hospital Association.
 The new organization is to be incorporated under the laws of Alaska and will be endowed with all powers necessary to attain the desired object of l helping to maintain local hos pitalization facilities, Although eut three persons are named in the articles of incorporation, Oren F. Hill, T. H. Evans and Ernest Blue, the association has the unqualified support and backing of the Hyder Chamber of Commerce, the Pioneers of Alaska and a con- siderable number of leading citizens, who appreciate the imperative need for maintain ing the hospital.
 The Association is to be chartered for a period of 99 years and is to be a non-stock company. Membership fees are fixed at $2.00 per year for individuals and $500 per year for firms or corporations. All persons contributing S25 or more and firms or corporations contributing S100 or more at one time will become life mem bers. The contracted liabilities of the association are fixed at a maximum of $500.
 The organization is to begin its active existence February 1 with its principal office and place of business at Hyder and may under the provisions of the charter, own, control and op-- crate a hospital at Hyder, deal in real estate and other prop erty, receive gifts and legacies, borrow and pledge credit with in the prescribed limitation of $500; in addition to perform ing such other acts as may be necessary or convenient in the conduct of it's business.
 In addition to enlisting all possible local support by mem- bership enrolment and dona- tions, the association is also planning to have a measure introduced in the next Terri torial legislature providing a grant of funds for the support of the hospital.
 Meetings held under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce during the past week disclosed that Hyder's participation in the benefits of the hospital during the past year was not greatly below that of Stewart residents. Hos pital records presented by MT. Wilson, secretary of the Hospital Board, disclosed that 462 patient days out of a total of 1900 patient days were pro- yided by Hyder patients. Tax ing into consideration the diff ference in population, the fig ures indicate that the hospital L is fully as useful to Hyder as to Stewart.
 At the same time, the records show that the amount of direct assistance given the hospital by Hyder residents during the 
 past several years was rela- lively much less than given by Stewart residents.
 In view of those behind the ,, association, the hospital is fully as much a Hyder as a Stewart institution and should be given proportionately as
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-24

Covering More Than One Country Autobiography of Andrew Carnegie. My Diplo- matic Education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Farmer Loses Cow
And $3.50 in Cash

Bridgeton. N. J., Jan. 28.-iPE
Gloom as thick as pea-soup hung
over the farm Of Bill Mattox
Wednesday for bossy. q favorite
COW, lay dead and Farmer Bill
was out $3.50 in cash, plus bossy's
value on the hoof.
This is the story as cleaned
from Bill himself:
He drew $40 from the bank to
purchase supplies and, for a day
or two, carried the money in a
canvass bag in his hip pocket.
Then. after feeding his stock, the
bag was missing. His search was
without success until he focused
his gaze on bossy. placidly chewing
her cud. He saw part Of what
had been a $40 bill protruding
from bossy,s mouth and sent a
hurry call for a veterinarian
In q little while bossy's spirit
was on its way to the happy hunt
ing grounds for cows and the
veterinarian had operated. In
one Of bossy's stomachs they
found all that remained of Bills
bank roll-a badly mutilated $50
bill, a $50 bill and a battered can
vass bag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
VALLEY
DAIRYMEN GAYHER
HERE 10 ORGANIZE
Send Resolution Protesting OLE
omargarine Ruling to Pres
ident and Congress

Dairymen Of the Slope country
gathered in Bismarck Tuesday after
noon to organize the Missouri Valley
Dairymen's association, an organiza-
tionl formed to. further the interests
Ct the dairy farmer.
Louis Garske, Bismarck, was elected
president Of the association and Os-
valid Oss, Morton county, secretary.
Measures to be brought to the at
tention Of members of the state leg
stature were discussed at the meet
ing. They included proposals per-
tanning to oleomargarine. artificial
ice cream and state institutional
measures.
It vas decided that q resolution,
protesting against the ruling of the
internal revenue commission with re-
gard to ~unbleached palm oil in oleo-
margarine manufacture. should be
forwarded TO the members of con-
sress representing North Dakota and
to the president.
The resolution follows:
Whereas, the commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, Washington, D. c.,
Honorable David Burnet, has ruled
that ~unbleachcd palm oil when used
IN substantial quantities In relation
TO the other ingredients may be used
In the manufacture. Of oleomargarine
otherwise free from artificial colora-
ton without subjecting the finished
product to tax at the rate of 10 cents
per pound, and
Whereas, said ruling will defeat
the purpose of the ol~eomargarine law
by permitting the manufacture of
| colored ole~omargarine in the semb-
lance Of butter without the payment
of the 10 cents tax, and
Whereas, the dairy industry will
te dealt q ruinous blow If said ruling
prevails
Whereas, dishonest dealers will
substitute this colored, cheap 'oleo-
margarine for butter, and
Nov, therefore, be it resolved, that
the Missouri Dairymen's association,
today in meeting assembled go on
record as being strongly opposed to
said ruling and earnestly request that
said ruling be rescinded,
"And, be it further resolved, that q
copy Of this resolution be sent to
Honorable Herbert G. Hoover, presi-
dent of the United States, and to
Honorable David Burnet, commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, Washing
ton, D. c., and to the United States
senators and members of the House
of Representatives from North Da-
kota."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
BILL WOULD REDUCE
ESTABLISHMENT OF
GOVERNMENT COSTS
Measure Passed by House Com
mittee Calls for $23,057,-
600 Appropriation

Washington, Jan. 2S.-(P)-Legis-
1ative establishment OF the govern
ment will cost $23, 857, 900 In the fis-
cal year 1882 If the bill reported We'd
nesday by the house appropriations
committee is passed unchanged.
The measures carries $3,219,000 less
than current expenses, and $4,825,0 600
below budget estimates.
The senate receives $3,252, 600, an
increase of $1,000 over current outlay.
of which $500, 900 is for salaries and
$51 900 is for mileage.
The house gets $8,181 900 an In
crease of $4,000, salaries Of members
and delegates from the territories
and insular possessions amounting to
$4,405 900 with mileage allowance Of
SITS, 900. Clerk hire totals $780, 900.
Capitol police are given $4,000:
legislative counsel, SIS 1000; architect
of the capitol, $6,543,000 of which
81, OOO, 900 is for an annex to the con-
gressional library, and $3.400,000 Is
for construction of the new house Of
flee building; botanic garden, .$173,-
O0O:, library of congress $2,228,0O0:
government printing office $3;294,00O.