davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11


Mrs. Henry Stetson, son Henry and
daughter Eleanor, of Cambridge Mass,
are at Mrs. Stetsons bungalow at
Bunker's Head for July.
Mr. Orn, one of the coast guard crew,
has moved his family into the little
bungalow owned by Russell Moore.
r.. X. Stanley is at home. fie is a
teacher in Hartford, Conn
Miss Edith Spires, the Red Cross
nurse, has finished her work here for
the summer.
Mrs Lucy Wells and daughters,
katherine and Mary of Connecticut,
are at their cottage.
w. o. SaWtelle of Philadelphia has
arrived at his summer home. His
family Will come this week.
A. A. Stevenson of Philadelphia is
here for the summer His family will
come this week. They will occupy the
Hadlock cottage until they build at
Eagle point.
Arthur Brooks and family are at
their summer home.
Mrs l.. r. Hodskins and Mrs. Merle
Hodgkins and infant daughter, also
Norman Stanley of Waltham, Mass,
are visiting Mrs. Hodgkins' sister, Mrs.
Walter Stanley.
Mrs Alexander, Werner of Wisconsin
was the guest of Irving Squirting last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Games of Bangor spent
the we5k lend at the Woodlawn house
July 2. ).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11

Mrs. Lula Jordan Chased a successful
dtrm OF school June %.
Miss Beatrice Bra sion is employed
at Hancock Point for the summer.
Miss Marion West, who has been
coaching in Bar Harhnr, is home for
bar vacation.
Floyd Scammon and family, of
LiVermore Falls, were week end
guests of Mr.. ScamluDn's mother, Mrs.
Hannah Scammou.
Mrs Lizzie Pomenoy is in poor
health.
Harry Adams ana wife, CT Brewer,
recently visited at the home OF Norris
Savage.
July g. /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11

Il. NJ. Simonds and family Of Arling-
ton Mass, came Saturday to spend
July and August with Mrs. Simonds'
parents, Capt and Mrs, George w.
Lunt. Mr., Simonds returned to Bos-
ton to-day, and will come back for
the last two weeks of August
Mr., and Mrs. C. A. Rideout, son
Richard and daughter Gertrude, of
Arlington. Mass. who are at the Clare
mont, Southwest Harbor and Mrs.
Schuyler Clark, called Sunday on Mrs.
Rideout's uncle, Capt. George w. Lunt.
Miss Annie Wentworth, who works
for Mrs. Ernest Mclean at Augusta, is
home.
July 8. "Thelma."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11
MnrinYille.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, of New
Hampshire, accompanied by their son,
spenc a week in town visiting rela-
tiVeS.
Mrs. G. w, Pattan of Ell sworth. who
spent a week at the home of hey sis
ter. Mrs. John Jordan, returned to her
home Saturday.
Mrs. Olive Close of Bangor is visit
ing her brother smd sister Emery Nor
riSHn and Emma Warren
There was a dance Iuly at the
Eange hail \ good crowd and good
music are reported.
July g. f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11

of her husband for burial at Swans
Island. Burial services were held at
Grindle Hill on Thursday.
Mrs Carl Lawson of Goose Cove
is visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Stanley at Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belcher and son are
at the Poincianna.
Mrs, Florence Sears and Winifred
and Edwin Sears of Cambridge
Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field Staples at Atlantic.
July T. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11

pure quallty.
Signs of worms: Constipa-
ton, deranged stomach, swol-
len upper lip, offensive breath,
hard and full stomach with
pains, pale face, eyes heavy and
dull, short, dry cough, grinding
of the teeth, tongue coated and
covered with little red points.
starting during sleep with
troublesome dreams, slow fever.
Mrs. Henry Johnson, $50
Hayward Ave, Baltimore, says:
~ have bought DR.. True's
Elixir for over ten years and
know it is good"
Mrs. II. N. Roberts, sol Asy-
lum St, Flint, Mich, says:
My little girl is relieved of her
worms" And in later letter
wrote Baby is fine and II
was your medicine. DIR. TrUe's
Elixir, that helped her"
Don't experiment-buy DIR.
True's Elixir, the True Family
Laxative and Worm Expeller,
For the whole family, either
child or grandparent 40c--
60c-$1. 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11
Sprague Gives Facts
About His Wife's Case

Il couldn't leave this store and
feel right about it without telling
what Tanlac has done for my wife, -
declared Otis S. Sprague, we1l-known
business man, residing at PA
Franklin St, Portland, while at
Guppy's Drug Store, recently.
During the sixteen years before
Mrs. Sprague took Tanlac it seemed
that everything was the matter with
her. Her stomach tortured her so
thought we would have to send her
to a hospital, and I've seen her so
choked up | thought sure she would
smother. She was nervous, couldn't
sleep. and was always so weak and
tired she could hardly prepare a
meal.
But by the time she had finished
the Tanlac treatment she was like a
new person. Her appetite is splen
did now, and she is so well and
strong she finishes up all her house
work way before noon. Tanlae is
such a fine medicine | never expect
to be without hostile in the house. !"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
37-million bottles sold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11
Miliypie.

Mrs. Syphf5it Stor;t of LevaGt spent
last week with her grandd aughter,
Fern Withan.. She was accompanied
on her return home by her great
grandson. Carlton Witham.
II. ID. Snow of Bangor spent the
week END here, with his little daughter
Winifred.
Mrs Jerry, Leach spent Tuesday in
Bangor.
J. L. Smith 60. has closed the mill
for a short Tina. and has the crew hay
lug.
July g. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11
The True Family Laxative

For over seyenty-two years
this pleasant and effective laxa-
tive has given proper relief to
thousands of men, women and
children who have suffered
from constipation, deranged
stomach, and other trouble
some complaints brought on by
disordered, sluggish bowels.
For good health-to be free
from headaches. bad tasting
mouth. all-gone feeling in stom
ach, dizzy spells, constipation,
the bowels must be kept tuned
up. Nature can be assisted by
using DR.. Truc's Elixir, the
TrUc Family Laxative and
Worm Expcller.
Safeguard your own health,
look after the children who
may show signs of worms and
should be rid of them the east
est, safest way-by taking
Dr.. Truc's Elixir.
Your dealer knows of its
worldwide reputation, gained
through four generations of
public health service. Made
from imported herbs OF strictly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11

Mrs. Lettie Rumill, who has been In
Boston through the winter, is at home
for the summer.
Mrs. Mary Anderson is spending her
vacation with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs, S. j. Leonard.
Mrs. Willis Spear of HALLOWEEN is at
her cottage here for a short stay.
Miss Nelma Gray has gone to Ma
chias to attend summer school.
July 3, G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight. good
health and purify the blood, use. Bur
dock Blood Bieters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price, S1.25.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11

o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-01
tLANoK XXI.
Porad 'te So vasho lekara vcasne,

Porad 'te sa vasho lekara vcasne.
Y pade choroby maleho diet "a
ia lekar ma byt' hned' upovedo-
meny a matka ma West pisany
rekord temperatdry, rychlosti a
pravidelnosti pulsu potenia, ka-
|sl'ania, plakania, co d6kazov bo-
lesti, vseobecneho stavu diet a
t'a. Matka ma zaznacit mnozstvo
"a jakovost lHiteho pokrmu, mnoz
stvo vody, mnozstvo a jakovost
vykalov (stolice), kol 'ko inocu
vyjde, davenie alebo inc mimo-
riadne priznaky. y vfkalov a mo-
Gu ma byt' odlozene, aby to le-
kar prehliadol.
Ked' lekar vyda svoje ilpravy,
tie musia byt' prevedene pozorne
a dokonale. Matka musi kazdy
deh ma kus papiera naznaeit' ho-
dinu, v ktorej vykonala vsetky po
drobnosti, toho vysledok, tiez
naznacit' ka'zdy mimoriadny' pri-
znak.
v pade, re ne,m6zete dostat' le-
kara, nasledovne vseobecne upra-
Wy osetrovania majn byt' zacho-
vavane: Diet a ma byt' drzane v
posteli tax dlho, kym ma tempera-
tiiru vyse 99.5 stupnov Fahren.
heita. Jestli nemoc vo vseobecno-
sti je yazna, diet'a ma byt' po,
steli cd troch dni do tyzdna este
"a hodin "a ty1n, ako sa tempe
ratira stala pravidelnou 1855 d.
99.5 stupnov F). Pozdejsie ma
,, sledky mnohych nemocf MOI !.
byt zviicsa odstranene tym, re ta-
to liecba predlzi sa ma dobu zota-
vovania.
Vasu bebu musite udrzat' zdra-
YOU silnou. Zdravie a vyvin die.
t'at'a zavisf hlavne ma tom, ze a.
XII ,dostane opateru a pokrm. Va
se male diet "a ma byt' kazdy den
klpane a pravidelne krmene. Jest
Iii nelnozete pridajat' vasu bebu,
lsnrnhnite Rnrdennyn EARLE Mile:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-01

~ 6d u. ! kfdhy.
n a "a ID ste bos6 ~
Il Ach, m6j Bosel Chudobnemn
clovekovi III obuv nestaci. Musi
byt' rads ked' skryie nolnl \ nt-
det'u 4, al bude snah.''
Co nesiete dobrehoY,,'
Ale, mann liter palenky. Vea'
clovekovi, ktory je ndteny chodit'
q pracevat' "a dneskajsej zimy
bosy, je potrebne aspon vecer Sd
vol 'ajako zohriat -
Pfeco kupujete cely liter!'
Lebo krcmarom teraz neslo-
bodno ma astamprliky" preda
vat'.'
A jak caste kupujete po litri
palenky9"
Trastc sa zimou, odpovedala e.
|stc spechu:
Kazdy druhy den, ale alz 81
muslin ponahl at, lebo nemozem
to TAX vydrzat 'ako oni, iked' mt.
jd dobre topAnky, "a amizla moi
mu zrakus Yo tine skor; nez SON
jej moho vyratat ze "a cenu
troch litrov zlopovesfnej tekuti
ny inohla BY mat dobre topAnky
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-01

- K =
Each time / return to Sharon.I
an thrilled anew with the woi,-
Aars Of the worlds advancement
ss they sre reflected here. Look
ing back over my 'lifetime-the
lifetime. Of the generation which
tedsy hands on to you the torch
of progress that you may do your
part in lighting civilization on.its
Hay--l see q world transformed.
Probably no age in the history ct
isankind has, shown such rapid
advancement, so many lightning
charges. in the social, political
and eeonoiaicplife Of old and new
peoples. You 'step forth from
your studies today into life
which moves more quickly and
with surer stride than life has
moved since time began. You
are surrounded by myriad Of
wonders which were unknown
when I faced life in Sharon at
your age. In the working out Of
these wonders Sharon has served
and has shared, Many of the
basic changes in our scheme Of
things insthe past three decades,
which spurred anew the world S
material and social development,
came directly because the age
discovered steel. The steel age
lighted the fires in the hills and
valleys of Pennsylvania and
brought forth from the smoke and
ashes the force which has multi
piled and remultiplied the world $
facilities for transportation, COM
munication and mechanical eff
cheney. You will find in all your
books no more stirring romance,
no more daring tale of adventure
than the story Of steel, the history
Of world transformed.
You may read this story in your
daily life here in Sharon. It is
all about you. I see it in the hun
dreds of happy homes which now
brightly dot both sides Of the val
ley which in my boyhood loomed
above me as ragged, unkept weary
hillsides. / see it in the miles Of
modern city that today stretches
from Wheatland to Sharpsville.
! see it in the great system Of
paved streets which has replaced
the ragged road with it's center
hump along which / picked my
way forty years ago. / see it in
the growth of Sharon as the most
important center in the important
Shenango valley. ! see it in the
towering chimneys of the indus
tries of Sharon which write IN
smoke and flame the blazon Of
prosperity and progress across the
sky.
We are in the midst Of q great
era. One Of its greatest characte-
ristics has been that it has taught
Us, especially here in America, the
tremendous strength which lies in
evaporation and in organisation.
We have learned that what can
not be accomplished by indi-
vidusls can be accomplished by
weykins together. We sAsve dis
covered that ii mutual service
Iies laatual Advsneenen Nothing
letter iliustrates this power IL
;jeiht effort ia our modern lite
.thsf the development of that es-
lleati atially modern institution, tie
Ilslhstti1I corporAtion. Great III
terprises demaS4 srsst 1isans,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-01

ko. TO je najpoprednejsia potra-
va pre- kojencov - robena z boha-
teho kravsktho mlieka a mleteho
cukru - zvlast' pre- kojencov.
vsade odporiicane je lekarmi pre-
jcho akovost' a jednotnost'. Ia
mnohe pokolenia tisice ameri-
ckych matiek vychovalo svoje de-
ii ma Bordenoyom Eagle Mlieku.
Spravily to preto, bo Eagle Mile
ko odporncane i'm ,bolo jNich pria
tel 'kami, a tiez preto, &c ono bolo
najuspokojivejsic.
Je faktom, re v dobe rychleho
vzrastu deti najskorej upaduju do
stavu podvyzivy. Moze sa zdat',
re jedia dost', ale v skutoeu,.A
jejich potrava nezasobuje ich pa
tricnymi zazivatinami. Medzi skol
skymi Diet mi nedavno sprevadza-
ne vyskumy dokazaly, ze Eagle
Mlieko je dcinlivTm pri lieceni
podvyzive sd nachodiacich deti.
Kazde diet'a musi mat til ener-
giu, ktorn dodava Eagle Mlieko.
Made diet'a ma dostavat' dve po-
lievkove lyzky Eagle Mlieka den
ne, rozriedeneho tri-gtvrte sial-
Ky studencj vode. Davajte to me-
dzi ra6ajsim- q popoludnajjssim kr-
menim. Starsie deti caste majll no
radsej smicsane ginger aleom,
ovocnou st 'avou, trepanymi vaj-
cami dakym osladen1m.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-01
ADDRESS or HON. JAMES j. DAVIS
SHAkoN, "A, NAY -, 1928

MAY -, 1Vz3 Y
Eand the tremendous development
|o!f every branch Of human effor:
in America during the last quar-
| ter century brought forth the
corporation. ii is a creation
through which the savings Of
hundreds Of thousands, which we
call capital, can be combined 10
accomplish great ends, to perform
great service to the individual
and to society. 1t has been d
potent force in our progress. You
have many examples Of its power
for general prosperity here in
Sharon. I can remember when
Farrell was but waste, partially
the bed Of the river. Today it is
the site of the concern which pays
the greatest volume Of taxes to
the local government and which
contributed to the support ofmany
families in Sharon. The corpora.
tion as an institution made this
concern possible.
You have heard and will hear
much rant against the corporation
as an industrial instrument,
There can be no doubt that like
every human institution it has
been and will be abused. But the
fault is not in the system, but in
the execution. Look behind the
system and find the individual
who is to blame. Seek the man.
Put the blame where it belongs.
Sharon has been highly fortunate
in the men who have headed it's
great enterprises. They have been
men of great vision, Of deep
earnestness, Of fine integrity, Of
firm faith in the future. / would
caution you to hold fast to your
belief in your fellow men. HUI
manity is essentially honest, .es-
sentially loyal to its trust. We
have too much Of bitterness, too
much Of discord in life. We will
all be better, if we keep our faith
in the other fellow.
Let us encourage individual
initiative, for it is individual in
itiative that counts in America. 1t
is the man who has the vision and
energy and courage to risk his
work and his means that forwards
the prosperity Of the country. It
is the man who goes ahead that
carries his fellows with him. He
should have the active assistance
of his fellows, and should not be
held back by petty jealousy or
envy. Incidentally, though I
have not time to discuss it here,
it has seemed to me that there has
been too much of the envious
spirit in our attitude toward the
man who forges ahead, for we arc
today in fair way to tax out Of
existance the initiative Of Amer
ica.
You who have been accorded
the opportunity of an education
owe to your community, to the
social, economic and political
structure which made that educa-
ltion possible, q debt Of gratitude
and asduty. Your duty is to the
future: You must render In ac-
counting to society for the advan-
ftages you have had, and through
your achievements you must repay
society.
Education is . broad term. Il
Is not bounded By the walls II
tthe clsssrocnd, or Of thu library.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-01
oBRAz0K 20 s+ovENsKEJ
DEDINKY.
Napisal /: Fr. Barina.

Ia chladndho okt6broveho We
eera stretnul som nedostatocne o.
dend zenu. Isla bosa q chdlila 50
do handar. Ruky tisla krcovite <
hadram. Sama bieda. I '. tom mai
tvrdsohl srdci yzbudil BY l'dtost
tax dbohy zjav.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-01

to watch. the clock all his life.
Above all things keep always in
your mind your families, your
homes. Let your hearts always
be at the llearthside, and remember
the Commandment,:, Honor thy
father and thy mother. Only
those who keep with them the In
! fluence Of true home life can win
in Americas. LET lis, have more
Home, Sweet Home. and not quite
so much jazz.
There are greater opportunities
in America today than ever before
in the nations history. The great
business leaders Of America are
looking for young people who can
do things and assume responsible
| ity. Don't blame the world if
you are unable to make the grade
the first time. Examine yourself
| in a friendly way-find your
weak, spots-make the necessary
repairs-reinforce your strength
then start out again determined
/ to make it. From experience /
know that toll and struggle are
sweet and that life well-lived is
victory, that. real happiness is
work and plenty Of it.
Never fail to keep your faith
in those principles of America
which you have been taught here.
Never lose your faith in those
great truths upon which the ma
ton was founded. Beware Of the
preacher of false political, econ
omic and social doctrine who
seeks to lure you from your al
legiance to those essential princi-
Piles upon which we have built up
| the greatest nation in the world.
Keep always in your mind the
ideal Of liberty under law, for
! which America has always stood,
the moving spirit Of representa-
tive government. Hold fast to
those guarantees Of freedom, the
protection Of life, liberty and
property, the right CT free labor.
Do these things that you may
hand on to posterity bigger,
better, broader America than you
are receiving from the hands of
the generation before you.
Many Of you will leave Sharon
land you may travel around the
world as I started from here and
have travelled half way round it;
you will meet many peoples, you
will associate, perhaps, with
princes and potentates, with kings
and ministers. But in all the pomp
and splendor Of. palace and public
forum, you will never find 50
lwarm-hearted, so whole -souled q
lgroup Of people, as you will find
here in Sharon. l know, because
| / have found them 50.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-01

learn the truth that education,
learning, is; but i means to an end,
tool to work with rather than
work itself. 10 matter what
place in life the individual may
occupy, whether he plunge into
| the crowded streams Of commerce
and industry, or join the ranks OF
the worlds scientists and teach
ers, he cannot succeed, cannot
attain his own happiness unless he
takes in his hands the physical or
mental tools which lie before him
and works with them. A man
might have all the learning Of the
lancients, but it would be useless
to him unless he knew how to
use it to make its principles serve
the purpose for which he strives.
Merely to know is not enough.
To know how to do is the vital
thing. This is one Of the reasons
why my educational faith is
founded upon the principle Of a
high school education and trade
for every boy and girl.
Today the tendency Of our
boys and girls is all away from the
crafts and toward the so-called
white collar occupations. We are
sadly in need of fostering the
pride and dignity Of the crafts
where men work with their hands.
In my days in Sharon the great
subject Of the town was work.
Every man was proud Of his oc.
cupation. whether he was a pu1-
dler. mechanic, or rolling mill
worker. His heart was in his
work. Today, it is true, the trend
is toward the white collar profes-
sions, already overcrowded, but !
am here to say to you that the
man with the flannel shirt is the
man who is getting the money.
Furthermore, he is getting peace,
contentment and happiness.
| This diploma which I have the
honor to present,to you is not the
end Of things. 1t is not a magic
key that will unlock the door to
wealth and fame and happiness.
1t merely certifics that you have
done certain things and that cer-
tain things have been done for
you.
/ So far the things Of life have
been prepared for you and hand
ed to you by someone else. Your
parents and your teachers
have been responsible for sup
plying you with what you have
had. When you leave the school
room You will find that you will
have to dig, and dig hard for the
things you get. Unless you have
in you the will and the capacity
to struggle you will find it impos!
sible to win what you want. Fine
your place in the world. NIfI ths
first occupation you choose fails
to bring you contentment dot not
be afraid to change it. For it j.
nots the financial return j that
co1hes 10 ypu that is imhoPtant
The vital thing Is to find the work
in which yon can be happy, tn,
| occupation which gives you III,
fullest satisfaction. The man whit
is doing work that prompts him Is
watch the clock while he yearns