davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-03
7ouNasrownsK q |sLo ovxx6lE& xoylxx

~
Nedovopte bebe cuc1at' ziadne-
no utisoyatela, prazdnu flaslsn a.
lebo aake prostriedky na ntisova-
ME. j
Nedavaite bebe ziadne lieky ale
bo mamidla beg poradenia sa le-
kara.
Nedavajte bebe cal, kavu ami
ziadne iehove napoje.
Nedavajte bebe cukoladu, Gu
kriky a podobne.
Ncdavajte bebe hnstt pokrmy,
kym ME jc rol stara al vtedy
len vo vcl'mi malom mnozstve a
snadno strovitcl 'ncj podobe.
Neskliptc s pitnou vodou, dosta-
tok vody napomaha udrzanie criev
dobrom stave..
Pri pripravovani pokrmu pre-
kojenca nefnkajte ma pokrm cie.
Pom jeho vychladnntia.
Pripravujte len na jedno krms.
nic dostatotny polsrm. Nalepsie a
najbezpccncjsie vfsledky sa do.
siahnu, ked' potrava je vzdy Ger
>tvc pripravovana.
Ncnzivajte ziadnc gumovt prf-
pravky ma flaSku kojenca, ol1rcm
cuclika.
Ncnechavajte samotnn btbu S.
jej flaskou.
NeSpoliehajte sa ma svojc slnz-
ky a nedavajme i'm ciStit potreb-
nosti, ako flaSku atd'., alebo pri-
pravovat' edo, vykonajtc tieto
d6lcztt podrobnosti Sama.
Nczabudnitc West tIzdcnnI re-
kord kojcncovej vahy.
Ncpridajajte btbu alebo media
wait" iei flaSky cicat ma jcdcn
cas- dlhSic ncz dvadSat' minlt.
Nedovol 'te bebe Spat' cucli-
kom z prida jajncej flaSky V nsto-
ckach.
Nehrajtc Sa s btbou po jcj nakr-
mcnI Drzte Il tichoSti a ncvv-
rnSuitc koliskc.
Ncdovol' tie det ON hrat' sa 81
ich pokrmom, nezabavajtc ich a
ncodvracajtc ich pozornost' poGas
jcdenia.
Mcdzi caSami krmenia nedavaj-
te Diet 'om jest.
Nedovol'te Diet ON ponahl at sa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-03

Odperucame naSledovnG pravi-
dla V domicnkc. ze matky vo vSc-
obccnoSti ME 81 tax dokonalc in
formovant OIL 'adnc svojho vlast-
ntho a ich kojcncov dobrobytu.
Vcl'ky pokrok Dol dosiahnutI be-
hom poslednych niekol 'ko rokov
V sbieranl takychto vedomosti
prostrednictvom vladnych a inyrh
Jcdnatel 'stvl a obrovska Borden
SpoloGnost V povcdomi, ze tiSicc
dct1 krmcnt jc ma Eagle Brand
Mliclku, podava ticto pravidla V
Spojcni uzivania jej vyrobl1u, tim
Fyhovic vSeobecncj potrebc.
Schvalnc vynechali smc odporli-
Ganic, pojcdnavajlice O doktor-
skom licccni, znaj1c, ze tak6to
pokyny majli prist' od rodinntho
lcHara, ked' take pokyny s1 po-
trebnt.
Nckrmte bfbu pricaSto, tiez ne
davaitc jcj primoc.
Ncukladajtc btbu noel do po-
STEELE, klm ncbola nakrmena.
Ncnkladajtc b6bu ma noe do po-
Stclc, .icstli nemala cez den dobrv
rohyb tricv (stolicu).
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-03

i iedenfm. Majd 81 what dostatok
iasu maj1 byt' pri1cane jedlo
dobre preztlvat'.
Nezanedbavajte zuby deti. Toto
je vazna povinnost', ktorej fnnsi
byt spravna po1ofnost' vehoya-
na.
Nennkajte deti k jedehiu. Jestli
zvycajne nechcn jest potas jede-
MIA, porad tie sa lekara OIL 'adom
priciny toho.
Dobrt zuby znacia dobrt zdra-
vie. Nadejna matka ma hi 'adiet', !,
ably jcj zuby boly dobrom po-
riadku, nakol 'ko mnsi dobrc pre-
zuvat' potravu, ktord dava zivot
icj diet 'at'u. Zle zuby sn pricinou
mnohych nemocl, proti 'ktorym
nadejna matka musi sa chranit'. ,.
Musi sa naucit kefkou 81 drhnnt'
zuby tri razy "a den s Colgate's
Ribbon Dental Kremom a poradit'
sa dentistom diva razy V roku.
Cltajte pozorne tieto clanky ka-
zdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich.
pre- pripadne upotrebenie v bu-
diicnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-03

RI, gazolfnn, aby sa snaiastky spi-
ny rozpnstily. Po vyeisteni, ked
ostalo este nieco masti, ma sa uzit
benzoln. Ysetky tieto tekutiny sll
vel'mi zapal'ne a preto pri eiste.
nj ma sa dat pozor. (FL1S. }
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-22

Rupert.
 Hugh Mcclure manager of the Premier Extension, paid the camp a brief business vis- it during the stay of the Prince Rupert Saturday.
 Mrs. Anna Miller, of the Vic toria Apartments Hyder B. C., is back from an extended wis., it in the States.
 J. A. Hall, president of the Salmon River Banking Com- pany, is back from a flying visit to Prince Rupert.
 Capt. Donald and Purser Norman McLain, of the Grand Trunk liner Prince Rupert, were taken on a flying visit to the Premier by General Manager Dale L. Pitt, during the time the palatial passen- ger vessel was in port Sat urday.
 | J. r. Breeze, of the L 6 L was an arrival Saturday. The big ore carrier Mogul arrived Saturday for load of Premier ore.
 The Moose Benefit Board, which includes all elective officers, will meet Thursday evening to consider much inn portant business. It is request ed that all officers be present, as considerable delayed bus mess is to receive considerat- l ion.
 1 k. N. Jones left Sunday for the Long Lake section, where he will be employed on the Winkler diamond drilling op- erations on the Heather claim. School Supplies-The Midget Emporium.
 1 Deputy U. s. Marshal Me- Donald returned on the Prince of Wales from a stay of two weeks in Ketchikan, where he was in attendance in the Dis trict Court
 Dan Davis, widely known old timer and interested in valuable mining properties in the district writes from his home in South Bend, Ind. that he will probably not return to Hyder until Spring, as his health has not been good of late.
 Harry B. .Stoner, the we'll known mining man and owner of the Stoner Group of prop critics adjoining the Daly-Alas- ka, arrived from the South on the last Grand Trunk liner, tand will spend some time in the district looking after his properties.
 M. Savovich, proprietor of the Golden Gate Hotel was a passenger on the Grand Trunk steamer on a business trip to Vancouver.
 The Salmon River Dock Company received large shipment of dynamite on the l Curacao.
 For Rent, Furnished Cabin, See Gus Erickson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-22
LOCAL TOPICS

The new placer strike in the Dease Lake region is attracting considerable attention locally and several parties are said to be thinking seriously of joining the stampede from Wrangell and other nearby points now in progress. Among those mentioned as possible stampeders are Dr. c. D. Car ter, Billy Frame Dan Kinnelly and B. B. Smith.
 Bob Mathieson is back from a stay of several weeks in Prince Rupert.
 Lorne Jan1ieson has taken position at the Premier Mine.
 Chas. E. Heron, head of the Hyder-Jumbo Mining Co.,, re- turned Saturday from a trip to Boston, where he completed financing the company. The company has not a share of stock for sale, MT. Heron says, and the finances are in Ithe best possible shape. The Company properties, compris- ing a group of Is claims, are situated near the headwaters of Fish Creek near the Inter- national boundary line, in an excellent location. Activities during the present summer were largely devoted to sur veying the ground, and doing preliminary development work preparatory to more active operations next year, when it Ii is planned to commence a wig orous development program. D. B. Patterson, widely known mining man and former op- orator in the Nome district, is in charge of local operat- ions. MT. Heron will remain here for a week or so.
 lee Cream Specials-The Mid get Emporium.
 R. w. Woods, president of the Premier Gold Mining Company was an arrival Sat urday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. o. Lyon were rendered a pleasant surprise party at their home on Pre- mier Avenue Thursday even- ing, when a party of eight friends descended on the fam fly domicile bearing sundry and divers delectables to cheer the inner man. Bridge and ,Rummy, combined with music al selections, formed the chief amusements and all had merry time. Those present were Mrs. Geo. Mehlfeld, Mrs. Hahn, Fred Cameron, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Mcdonnell, Miss Nave Coombe, Mrs. J.D, Lyons and the host and hostess.
 Flash Lights-The Midget Elm porium.
 During the peaceful quiet of Friday evening, the merchants along International Avenue were startled from their even- ing somnolence by the passing of what appeared to be a bril- liantly colored comet. Investi- gation developed, however, that it was not a celestial ap- piration at all, unless we as- sume the correctness of cer-
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-22

If you want to find it, go.. to The Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-22

The Salmon River Dock Company received a large shipment of dynamite on the Curacao.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-22

E. N. Jones left Sunday for the Long Lake section, where he will be employed on the Winkler diamond drilling op- erations on the Heather claim.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-22

School Supplies-The Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-22

R. w. Woods, president of the Premier Gold Mining Company was an arrival Sat- urday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-22

lee Cream Specials-The Mid get Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-22

Jesse J. Kahn, president of the Daly-Alaska Mines Com pany, arrived Saturday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-22

Dan Davis, widely known old timer and interested in valuable mining properties in the district writes from his home in South Bend, Ind. that he will probably not return to Hyder until Spring, as his health has not been good of late.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-22

The Moose Benefit Board, which includes all elective officers, will meet Thursday evening to consider much im- portant business. It is request ed that all officers be present, as considerable delayed bus mess is to receive considerat- ion.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

of life, The destiny shaping street life is the main powerful factor in the training Of the immigrant child.
 The amazing Criminality of chl- dren of immigrants is almost wholly a product Of city life, and 1t follows directly upon the nca- pacity of immigrant parents 10 con trol their chlllren under city con- ditions. Boys especially, at an early age, lose respect for the parents who cannot talk the language of the community, and who are ignorant and helpless ,n the whIrl of the struggle for existence and lrc shut up in stores and factories, Example after example might be siyen Of tenement families in which the parents, industrious peasant labor { CTS, have found themselves dis graced by idle and vicious grown sons and daughters. Cases from charitable records show these up. Even the Jews, who train their children in lessons Of self sacrifice sec them breaking away.
 "Childrcn of alien peasants come | to the cross roads of crime.
 Comparative Criminal Statistics
 Statistics reveal that the foreign 1 born show an actually lower rate , Of criminality than the total native born. This is true, for immigration now excludes criminals. Eut tho native-b born children Of immigrants show a proportion of criminality ' i,HS6 per million - much greater than that of children Of native par cnts. So tho tendency 10 crime among juveniles instead of being less for children of the foreign born, is nearly twice as great as that of children of American par , cntarc.
 "Thc comment of Mr. Jctt l.auck throws light upon particular de- partmcnt of vice. The investigations of the United States immigration commission says Mir. Laucli, him. self d member of that commission
 seem to show very clearly that the keepers of disorderly houses and those most actively engaged in the work of procuring inmates fol those houses, in this counuy and abroad, are either aliens or the children ot aliens
 Tn New York state, iG nrr cent of the insane in institutions are oi foreign birth. It that a fair charge against 'hc tax payer? En2posing il is, does IL not clearly l"monstratC the need 10 refuse further adm!S' sion 10 the mental dcfoctiycs ot other countries? Then there are the border Inc cases The doctors tel US these are the most dung aruus You or l might not notice q hNrGcr line case We might not soc any thing wrong about him, Nhcreai We would detect the out and GU mental defective or the insane. Ar, that bordcr-line case concieyabl,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

would marry aud there would he children who would inherit his weakness, probably in an agra vatcd form That the above official statements arc only too lamcntably true is proved by the appalling roll call Of foreign names in our state prisons, relormatories and criminal dossicrs at police headquarters.
 "lf we are indeed the melting pot of tho world, at least we have the right 10 decide what kind of metals shall go into the pot to make the best alloy,
 "The public schools and our churches arc our greatest agencies of Amcricani2ation and more po- tent than all the other organized social forces. 1t we had no com- pulsory educaton' the child of the peasant immigrant would be \ q helpless victim and the ignorance of frugalty, industrial instincts H their parents
 "Thc Ereatos dinlculty in the true naturalization of these diverse race elements is a comparatively high age at which most of our ccn- tral and south eastern immigrants come 10 us. For those over 2l and those past compulsory school age. little can bo accomplished cduca- tionally.
 "Thc child Is our hope, and tho public day school, vocational and confirmation schools are practically given over 10 the problem of how to best AmeriCanize them."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
Arrival of StOrk Is
 Expected by Longworths

Washington. Nov. 2l.--Nrs. Alice Roosevelt LongWorth expects to be- come a mother early in February. Rooms have been engaged for her in q Chicago hospital. She was mar ricd to Representative Nicholas LonEworth of Ohio, the present re- publican floor leader in the house, February 17, 1906. in the White House, when her father was presi- dent.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY
Embalmer Finds Suspicious Cut In Head Of Woman Jury Had Re- garded as Accident Victim.

Warroad, Minn, Nov. 2i.--Inves-
 tigation into the death of Mrs. Elsie Wheeler, who was found dead In a cabin In the isolated country of the northwest angie Of Minnesota, will be reopened, according 10 county authorities here. An undertaken em- halming the body reported he had found evidence that indicated pos sible foul play caused tho woman's
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

A hammer head can be kept on the handle snugly and permanent ly by dipping the end of the handle in glycerin to thoroughly moisten the surfaces where the head touches.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

of gallons of living waters into New York daily should become con- taminated and the people began to die of typhoid fever by the thou sands, would merely reducing the flow Of the stream fruR l,4O0,00O gallons per day to 4Oo,00O gallons per day purify the water or eradi- cato the poison? Indeed. the mere dammlng up of the stream would in- crease tho daugcr The only thing watersheds, to the source of sup ply and correct the evil there,
 "What we neod in immigration is to so to the other side, the source of supply and pick the people morally, mentally and physically, whom we believe would be entitled to domicilc or citizenship in this country, and if the foreign nations arc not willing to that, then let the whole bunch stay at home.
 "I believe the gates at Ellis Island should swing both ways. They should swing inwardly in cordial reception to the alien in sympathy with American ideals, who Is willing 10 work, and who is wiling 10 become a corporate part of inc United states. But those same gates must swing outwarlly, crcrnaly and impa9sably, 10 the man or woman who by word or decd would destroy our peace and tranquility.
 Congestion as Crime Breeder
 "In our Congcsted districts, a child of peasant immigrants has the poorest of training. The entire environment is bad, the chilIs primer is the life and habits Of the street and sidewalk; he learns his lessons often from the vicious and criminal. He sees big buildings, and magnificent arches, majestic steam. CTS and vast crowds and swiftly moving limousines, but they mcar | nothing to him. The doorstep and | the pavement and a dirty street ls his school room and horizon, Prof 1 Commons declares that the records of charitable' institutions of a New York city show very high per ccntagc of aliens, who are appli' cants for charity, However eXag | geratcd this statement it indicates | the alarming extent the abjec 1 penury brought on by immigration of this backward and indifferent people, for it is the immigrant ant Dhe children of the immigrant Whc swell the ranks of our indigents, 0 our great ccntcrs, who are povcrt! stricken are necessarily parasites but they occupy the great border land between parasItism and Tn
 dustry and if they continue para
 siflc, they swell the ranks Of thu criminal world. While schools arr fine thing for the immlgran
 child, it is the community nor
 than the school who gives thu
 child it's working ideals and habit
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
WALLIS DECLARES
 IMMIGRATION FARCE
Continued from roso rno)

ite. 1t is vale Of to1rs lf the ocean IS the tears 0. INe world gathered up m rrput mslU, as someone has traglcn'Iy sam, then Now York Bay Is just the tears Of Ellis Island gathered mp in q big basin
 These pcorln ha,o hocN sa,tng for years, donyinS lhoy families the very necrsSiucs ot u.e in order that they might E"t together sDr- ficient funds 10 come slrorugc, The passage used to he as low us &@p. Indeed I remember Nnon one could go from Boston to Sew York to Chicago for $l1 the NhoDo ,~n. Now 1t costs &Ito 10 $I5o to sulI stccraEo 10 N,w York;
 Tragedy at Illi, Island
 After years of sdur1.te aml s1,- Ing, they como ro 'us por, ouy to be sent hnH io rauno, NnI sent back to vht' To da>'wiou and dcsoauo0. I..r h.. 70 rnr dNU and his angels Iw-. people yra turned back with oo uuWo, no nu>l- ness, no food. 'rol.u in pocunf, broken in rcarl 4n1 "ha' IS & thousand times Wor-. hnokrn W spirit No ono can picture ih. Sc"""s of anguish al ths por l'uu"u'.y it is necessary 'o rr"y p"op." bodily and put 'hom on ,a. shln; many of them go into ays,yrys auI attempt to jump oyrrooord, or otherwise to commit sU.1c.
 "No one will r,,r hMog tho suf- fering imposed under our jnmJrru- ton laws, Tor example I recall 4l immigrants, women and cM.lr'n were to he scn, hack 70 Poland, They said they would commit sul-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

eide first. The day of deportation for them arrived, They had to bo ovrrpoworcd by the guards. They blt he mon on their hands and wrists and fought like demons, Some .ot them fell over and beat their heals against the tiled floor, until ,uo floor was red with blood, Finally unrr carrying them bodily to the boat il was with greatest difficulty that three mothers were prevented from throwing their uuhirs A lhg waves.
 "Eycry day Is Judgment Day for many people at' Ellis Island, and Inc great 0nal day of Assiso will probably ro' pHsalosc saddor nor more LDart rcNting scenes than we SOC duDy enacted at the gateway Of tho muoH, Our government Is DbrustUs a sharp knife daily .trnush tno hearts Of these people, uulIys cut in twain. husband and wfo soperDrrd children torn from heir parents, anI mothers torn .ruu lmIr children. Ono taken and fnr u.,r l-r rlgl, down the lin". '' Is a# 'trons, and for the nations .auor s9oull ho stopped forthwith,
 T jim fully o' fine opinion that ,.ern a1o only two great iunda- .rrN primary. elemental meas arrs on propositions that will ever soINr 'lJs problem of the foreign -~o9ps knocking at our gateway. From h. press the pulpit, the lrc- '0r r.alt0rnL and all civic. organ ."nons, a thousand suggestions nl}c bron offered as pnnaccas for rue iU, of immigration but the ou}y Two great m"0Surps that will sollo this problem arc, the sCicn- tIGr sc.orUou. and Intelligent group 4lstriuu'juu. Every man, woman and chn should be examined and inspected on thc other side of the ocean, long bcforc they are allowed to pat their feet aboard tho ship for the United States. Isn't exam mauon on the other side of the water ten thousand times better than rejection on this sile of the 1 wutrr'
 New Quota Law Naluclcss
 "lt may shock the finer patriotic { sCnsinllIties Of some of you, when l i say that the new three per cent quota law is scarcely worth the paper it is written on. Our problem ! today is not, and never has been the number of immigrants knock ing at the gateway Of inc nation 1 our problem is the kind Uf people knocking at the gateway. 1n fact we have had moro d"trntlons under < the three per cent. law at Ellis l Island thun Wo had before this new quota law became effective. TC merely reduce tho number Is nc cure for the ill., T. is he quality ant not the quantity in immigration that must he insisted upon,
 "For instance, suppose the grea Catskiu a1un1uct bringing miIiion
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

death. A coroner's jury yesterday returned a verdict of accidental death.
 Carl Listug. licensed emhalmer of Roseau, said he discovered cut about two inches long in the wom- ans head.
 The woman's death was discov- cred by her husband and Carl Ha- gen, with whom the couple were staying in the Hagen cabin, on No- vember 13. Hagen and friend set out for this place. where they notl- fled the authorities. il
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

Two families, descended from feeble minded ancestors, have cost New Zealand tho sum of $l20,o00.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
CHURCH INSTITUTE TONIGHT
"A Hoilander in America" subject
 of Bcrthoid Gambcrc of Utrecht at
 Stanley Memorial. Church Tonight.

At 7:1s tonight at the Stanley Memorial church the second Of the church institutes will be held. The primary and beginners teachers will be led by Mrs. E. C. Stockwell of New Britain; the junior and inter- mediate teachers by Rev. A. F. Dew berry. student in the Hartford School Of Religious Pedagogy; the young people by David Butler Of Hartford and the adults by Berthold Gramberg on the subject of "Seryice.'
 At S o'clock the general assembly Nill be he'd. There will be singing Of some of the old familiar hymns a solo by member of the church quartet and an address by Berthold Gramberg. graduate Of the University of Utrecht. Holland. whose subject will be "A Hollander in America" Last summer Mir Gramberg. who is at present graduate student in the Hartford Theological seminary, sup piled one of the Congregational churches in Springfield. Mass.
 There was good attendance at the first meeting of the church institute last week. It is expected that there will be an even larger attendance al tonight's institute. Ii is open to the public.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
City Items

Miss Elsie Wiegand of Wallace street is confined to her home with a quinsy sore throat.
 Big reduction on hats at the French Hat shop. S7 w. Main St, Profession- al Bldg.-advt.
 The Misses Sylvia and fIilda John son of Miami, Florida, arc the guests of Samuel Schneider of 17 Orchard Terrace over the weekend.
 Dream Daddy" special sl'ox Trot, Brunswick Record. John A. Andrews X Co.---adyt
 Frederick V. Streoter today received his commission as aide-de- camp on the staff of National Commander G. w. Saltzgaber of the Grand Army.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's, ---advt.
 The Missionary society of the First church will hold an all day sewing meeting Friday. Luncheon will he served at noon. Those wishing to at tend should notify Mrs. w. s. Roland tonight.
 Big piano sale is on at John A. Andrews & Co.-Adv.
 The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will hold its regular social tomorrow aft ernoon from 2:15 to o'clock. The regular meeting will begin at s o'clock.
 Leo Gaffney and Frank Delaney. students at Yale university returned