davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12
BERNIE ST PRIKLAD Cd z1Doy

Kedykol'vek sa zamyslime ylastnostiach mas 5Slo-
vakov zda sa man, re mas sav je beznadejnF Male je
mas prakckej tvorivost malo schopnesti ku spolupre
mao zeenia 81 sebadovery. Naproti tom zavisti he
snasanvosti, " blran r1can vynikame Hovorf sa ze
je to vlastos Nsetkch Slavanov Ked e tomu TAX di-
Wine sa, re je tlami ME este hoq'sie.
Fri pOrOvnavani nasclr schopn0stl, vzdy nam plidu
pred oci Zida Tento nlrod roztrateqy po ceom sirom
svete vzbudzuje obdv svojin vastnost ami kazdeho
tloveka e to snad' kultrne hospodarsky najvyspele
81 narod "A hoe nema syojej ylasti - zije SLIME.
tohto naroda smysel' pre- spoupracu je vel mi Wy
vinuty svolpomoci neprevysue no Maden my zidia
dosledne zachoyayajl heso ''Svoj syeimu. Pozname
nnohych ktori pli kraja Poznal SINE mnohych kra
j. ami jeden nebiedil, AMI nebiedi. Ked do Ameriky
pride hned hlas svojich spouvercov Zapse sa "a
elena zdovskej obce ia 81 ho veze r starost Rozbasi
ea re novy clovek prise dc h krul porebuie zamest
name, kyn sa neauc, anglcky neuspori nieco peazi
na osamostatnenic Phlasi hned daktorv obchod
mix, re ho vczme svojho pomocnka. ohto sa priuci
amelickym sposobom obchodovana priucf sa anglckei
reti ked ma dakol o dolarov pohromade zdovska obec
ponaha zaloz obchod Tay zaciatocnik dostane vse
tex kredt ktory potrebue do obchodu ktorv obchod
mix ma kredit, pr usilovnos doprace sa vzdy spechu
ked tomuto uz de dobre, ako nahradu pomoc ponah
on yln. Zidia maj1 prostriedky akych maloktora ma
rodost ma Su tax sofganizovan re neispeeh e skoro
vyldceny. Majd svoe vel'kobanky, tovane vekoobcho
dy sklady Banky financujd tovarne vekoobchody ber
len lch tovar maloobchodnic predaval potom len ch
vyrobky. Sulovy material nakupuje odrazu pre- via
cere ovalne takze dosan no acnesie sd vstave st "a
z' inym kraji je to tiez tax. Tam sa nam sloven
ski obchodnlc ponosova re nem6zu mimi konkurovat'
lebo nem6zu naknpt' svoj tovar tax vyhod1e ceny
tax vyhodnch podmienok, ako ch Mdovski konkurenti
Ami ceske obchody ma Sovensku nem6zu i'm poskodt'
Zidovsky narod da vzdeanie viac nez ktorykol
vek my narod svete Co e ako chudobny daktor zd
svojmu diet'atu da vysokoskolskd vychovu Ked' sam
nevldze, eho deta dobre uci, spoluverc pom6-
IL
studenov Zidovskych studentov je tax mnoho anne
rich uniyerzitae re tieto uz zacinajd yzperat'
chcey by ich pocet obmedzit' New York univelzta e
prepnena mimi. Ma tejto unvezte si krest ansk Stu
denti skoro mensine.
Nevzdelany narod nelnoze zbohatnut ami sa ebranit
roznemu v,korist oyaniu potlaeovau Nevzdelany ma
rod nepochopi nikdy, co zna pocka soboda, ked' sa
musi bort stale skyvu chleba neyzdelany narod nj
kdy nebude spolupracovat, zct 81 substantive nazva
To e del takych narodov zdia toto dayno spoznal
preo Mich vzdelanost soji samoan predku BERNIE s.
cd mich prlkad!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12

skrajiny Q diva percenty me-
stach New Yorh, Louisville, Nor
folk Portland.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12

81 Ny sa neldene starat nikamu do jeho nabozenskeho
presyed6ena KaSdy pEaso verit' na,ky, AXE
81 u najlepsie pozdaysj Ale nemoseme zdrzat ably
s1e nevystrha zavedenych ludf pred rozmrhanlm svo
eh maietkoy 70 strachu pred prichodom konca syeta
To treba ponechat len tm proroko ktorych proroctv
sa tax naylas - neplnia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12

tone oznamuje, ze ceny potravin
cez mesiac november zvysily sa Q
tri percenty Y niektorych castiach
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

reach the Tennessee line. The Geor- gia Railway & Power Go. is the hub of an ter-communicating system of
 power companies located in the five above mentioned states. This is super power. Power generated at Tallulah can be sent to any of the other inter connected systems of the four neigh boring states: or they can send their power to Georgia. This is no small
 The systems of the
 five states derive their power from three distinct watersheds. All the sources are in mountainous country and one with plentiful rainfall, but should a drought occur on one system. the sister systems could supply the
 needed power This has been done. This system of inter-eonnected power represents a belt 900 miles long. This belt would practically ex- tend between New York and Chicago. and from the Canadian border down to at least the boundary of Kentucky.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
BUILDING
 WEARS COMPLETION
Beautiful knowlton Communi. ty House 10 Cost
 Sl2o,000
Fircproof Memorial Structure a. War
 renville Almost Finished

Tke community house at Warren vile in the town of Ashford, the gift of Charles (. knowlton of Brooklyn, \. r.. formerly of Putnam, is rapidly nearing completion. The cost of the structure, which is described by one New Yorker as "a Fifth Avenue building in the wilderness" will be in the neighhorhood of sl20,0oo, mak- ing the building one of the finest m the county. The construction is of round stone and cement and the walls are twenty inches thick. The roof k constructed of copper, and the structure Is absolutely fireproof. In the basement modern electric and heating plants are located.
 The office of the town clerk will be located on the ground floor, as will also a reception room and kitchen, The remainder of the floor will be given over to large hall with a stage where entertainments of any sort may be given. The second floor will be for the most part q large hall. excellent for dances. The se- leetmen's room is also on this floor. Almot all the interior construction is of iron and cement, little wood being used.
 The donor of the fine structure, Charles C. knowlton, was born in Ash ford. where he spent his boyhood with the exception of three years in Rock vile where he attended the high school. After three years experi- ence in Boston and New York silk offices. Mir. Knowlton entered the employ of C. A. Hammond, Putnam silk manufacturer, and five years later, about 1870, the firm of Ham mand and knowlton was established with a silk mill in Putnam. Later the concern expanded, merging with the Hemingway Silk Manufacturing Company, and becoming known as the H. K II. Silk Company. There are now two mills in Putnam, one in Watertown, Connecticut, and others in New York state.
 Mr. Knowlton is now seventy nine years of age, and consequently Is not actively engaged in directing the cor poration. He makes his home in Brooklyn. N. Y, but has summer home in Ashford, and also occasion ally comes to Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
TO DARkEN HAIR
 APPLY SAGE TEA
Lock Youasl Bring Back It's Natural Color, Gloss and
 Attraesiveness

Common garden sage hrcwed irto heavy tea with sulphur added, wilhturn cray. strcaked and faded hair heahti- fully dark and mxufiant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation II ynnr hair is fading, stFeaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur rcc- ihc al home. though. s trauhlesome. An easier way is to get a bottle ot WQesh's Sage aud Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This IS the old. tune recipe improved ey tee addition oi other ingredients.
 While wisay gray faded hair IS not sinful. VIC al dtafe ta retain our youthful appearance and aItfaetiseaess. Ry darkemae Yaar hair with Nyeth's Sage and sHiahH Compound, no one can teH. hseaH | does t so naturally, 50 e4e4as Aea 3ess ass;5f=sH q sppugc or snit brush with t and draw thls through yoar hair. taking one small strand at a time by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after afi- other anpl6atiea or two. your hair be- comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
A Brougham for Hundreds Less Than
 Open Cars of Like Size and POwer-S2175

That means long motor lie. Why pay the same price for smaller car with far less power-less abilityT You'll marvel al Paise's riding comfort That < the advantage of inch wheelbase, rear springs more than ; feet long, and snubbers front and rear. Try 10 find such com fort in other cars anywhere near Pages pricel
 Come in and see this New Paige Brougham. Try out its amazing per formance. Mark it's riding comfort.
 tsss-.I
 sor 7P.ss. De Iuss PhA~soa s2oss l-PAs. De Laxe Sedan s277o 7-P... Ssksrt.n lmosias
 frsees sf D<sresI 1sx exfrs
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

three young ladies from Boston and New York in the old E. P Allen home stead, itself one of the most attrae- tive of the older Pomfret houses. Here the visitor will find excellent tea and delicious food and enjoy a very lovely view of the countryside. Toys, various art objects and rugs are on sale and tea is served under under the trees on the lawn. "The Mad Halter" is distinctly an attrac- tive addition to the summer life of Pomfret and an excellent stopping place for the passing motorist.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
HARNESSING POWER
 OF TALLULAH RIVER
250.000 Horsepower of Electric
 Energy Put to Work
Georgia Railway & Power Company s
 Great Plant Described

Down from the mountains of north eastern Georgia. for many years has run untrammelled the Tallulah river. Now, harnessed. and obedient to the will of man, it is furnishing electric ity for many purposes. The story of the rivers binding is one of far sighted vision, ingeniously applied creative power, and the proper use of money. Along a thirty-seven mile section of this river the water that have been used six times. Dams and dykes, penstocks. turbines, and gen orators will have played their parts in the production of approximately 250, ,000 horse power of electric energy and its resultant kilowatt hours.
 A $50, ,0oo. 900 Picture
 All this energy, with an equal amount of partially, or totally unde- veloped power, is the result of the dream of one man, Harry NJ. Atkin- son, chairman of the board of diree- tors of the Georgia Railway & Power Go. Years ago he saw the wasted energy of the river rushing is turbu- lent course and falling precipitately over the lofty precipiee of Tullulah Falls. Picturesque and beautiful though the falls were. he wanted that energy. He determined to have it. But to get 1t meant the construction of huge engineering works in an almost inaccessible wilderness in the forest clad mountains, and the expenditure of a lavish amount of capital. He dreamed a $50, ,000 picture, the painting of which Is now nearly com pleted. It is one drawn with titanic strokes, and mankind is now receiving the benefits of this mans picture dream.
 Super-Power
 The Georgia Railway & Power Co. Is a large corporation IL has 5000 employees. it conducts the street rail roads, and the gas business. of At ianta, some ninety miles southwest of the water power system It serves more than half a hundred municipali- ties with lighting. IL operates great electrically driven cotton mills. It furnishes light and power and heat to many an office building in the pro- gressive city of Atlanta as well as to the mountaiueers modest cabin on the leafy hilltop. The Georgia Rail- way < Power Co. controls a32 miles of gas mains. and 2a4 miles of street railroad traekaQe It's transmits ion lines. on high gray steel towers, run from the source of power at Ialiulah. to the South Carolina line. and t0 the North Carolina line With a swing Of a hundred miles they pass through Atlanta and still further south They run westward e tho Alabama line. They are sfill ta be found ns they
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
TWO LOCAL MEN FINED
Theodore Lanslois and Aehills Greg
 erie Are Before Webster Court

In district court at Webster Satur- day morning Theodore Langlois of Battey street, Putnam, was found guilty of driving his automobile in q reckless manner SO as to endanger the lives and safety of the public. A fine of $50 was imposed by Associate Jus tice Archer R. Greeley, and was paid Langlois was arrested Thursday af- ternoon by Motorcycle Officer Tenn pleman of the Webster police, follow ing an accident in which his machine and one driven by Mrs. Ernest r. Naka of Webster were in collision on the Thompson road, not far from Webster Lake. Following the aeei- dent LAnglois drove away in the di- rection of Putnam, without stopping to investigate what damage had been done. Chief Hetherman of the Web ster police assigned the Webster mo torcycle officer Go the chase, and he succeeded in catching the offender just before he reached Putnam. At torney Irving If. Miron of Putnam represented Langlois.
 Achille Gregoire, another Putnam ite. paid a $10 fine when found guilty of failing to slow down at a street in tersection. Gregoire. driving 8 heavy truck, was alleged Co have nearly col liGed with another automobile be- cause of his speed at the intersection of Mechanics and Main streets, Web ster officer Roy C. Burns of the Webster police was the complainant
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

maroon with ebony black lenders and radiator and black fine grain leather finish on rear and trunk. Deeply cushioned seats are richly upholstered in gray mohair.
 The big 70 h.p. Paige motor is perfected six-giving perfect bal ance, smoothness, simplicity. More cylinders would only add useless partsl You can fak hills thigh where most shift or stall. Or crawl smoothly along at ? miles an hour in high. Paige has more than ample power for its job.
 Balloon Tires and Disc Wheels
 opt,oa.i s Slight E.us Cos
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

Misses Ruth and narcas Bartlett. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Walter j. Bartlett, left Monday for Swarth- more Pennsylvania. where they will spend two weeks in rehearsals of their numbers as members of the Festival Quintet, one uf the groups of artists on the Ameriean-Canadian Chautau- qua winter circuit. On August la Che Misses Bartlett will start their ChaufauQua careers at Stockton
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

Springs Maine. The company will then follow a course through Nova Scotia and the Province of QAebee and then down through the New Eng hnd states again, filling q total of ever tae engagements. concluding on March a
 Miss Norcas is a e0ntralto and Miss Ruth Bartlett is a mezzo-soprano Besides their vocal abilities both also play several instruments. including the banjo. ukulele and Irish harp.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
THE MAD LATTER"
Pomfret Has Individual Tea House
 For Summer

Passengers along the road between Pomfret and Putnam and Woodstock and Pomfret must have noticed many little signs. not to mention several large ones, indicating that tea and lunch may be obtained at 'The Mad Hatter," a new and delightful tea room which was recently opened by
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

NES-Paiee Brougham costs hum \ dreds less than many oben cars of the same or smaller size and pow erl Just think what Paige gives for S2l75. Enclosed comfort. perform ance, appearance, long life that you cannot duplicate in any other en- closed car unless you pay much more! The new Paige Brougham costs only S2S0 more than an open Paigei
 The lines of this New Paige 4-Door Brougham are long, clean, graceful. The body is colorfully finished in
 SP.A Standard Pharfon sis9s
 ,. Standard Phsetoa sisss s-P... Brvushzm slI7s
 Pyices as Defrsss. Tas exfra
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

The state of Michigan 3 year ago placed 65 imported reindeer in 9 nes thern part If the stata in 2 country similar Co their native hahltation. Only seven of the herd are left. Lack of calcium composition in the Miehi Ean moss is said to cause paralysis of the hind quarters. resulting in death
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

White Australia is the form that lands immigration philosophy takes. Nobody has got int0Australia whom we have wanted 70 keep out" says ex- Premier Hugs.a. ''lt was Australia and California that saw to it that the League of Nations Assembly did not ro on record as favoring world racial equality"
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
BARTLETT SISTERS BEGIN CAREERS

Co 70 Ssyarthuore, Pa For Fortnights Rehearsal With Festival et-Besin Chautauqua Concerts Stockton Springs oa Aug 19-To Tour Canada and Northern New England
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

Flowers picked in the morning in Holland are oh sale iH Berlin soon after noon every day, the blossoms being brought there hy aisplaae.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-14

Fourth Annual District Conference
To Convene in St. Paul June 1z-2O

The fourth annual district confer
ence, Missionary, Allen Christian En-
deavor. and Sunday School conven-
tion of the st. Paul District of the
African NJ. E. church, will meet al
Bethel A. NJ. e. church on Thomas
street, June II to 20.
The st. Paul District is division
of the Northwestern Conference COM
prising the state of Iowa. North OF
Des Moines: the Dakotas. Minnesota
and Canada from Winnipeg to Cal,
gary and Edmonton.
Rev. T. B. StovalI. D. D.. of Min.
neapolis, is the presiding elder; Chas
H. Miller of st. Paul is secretary and
o. C. Hall is district superintendent
of Sunday schools.
In the district conference grave
questions of the church will be dis
cussed. Mrs. Florence Duckett viii
feature valoptican pictures of our for
eign and home fields in the mission
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-14

airy department. The Sunday school
convention will be focused on "The
Worship Period" with the subject di-
vided into four talks and demonstra-
tions by an expert, Mrs. Bertha Lewis
King. The sub-topics are: Song
Scripture. Prayer and Offering. .
Thursday night will be used for a
public reception.
The delegates will be guests in the
homes of some of our leading citi-
zens. All sessions are open to the
public.
Rev. Kenneth tSewart, brother OF
Rev. Carlyle Stewart of Minneapolis
and son of Rev. H. E. Stewart of Chi
cago, is the pastor OF the entertain
ing congregation. Rev. H. C. Boyd
H. L. p. Jones. Carlyle Stewart, H. c.
Claybrook are the Twin Cities Minis.
ters assisting in the arrangement to
entertain the conference.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-14
BeH-MorrisAfdir
One ofPrettiest
Events of Season
Birthday Chosen as Wedding
Day-Becomes Bride of
Illinois Man.

Choosing her birthday as the day
of her marriage. Miss Georgia Leona
Bell, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Bell, 305 N. Chatsworth
street, became the bride of Franklin
Morris, son of Mrs. Frank Morris Of
Watseka, ILL.,, Wednesday evening at
8 O'Clock at the home of her parents.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Gene
We've Ford Douglass sweetly sang
Love, Here Is My Heart" and who
Knows" at the close, accompanied by
Mrs. Dudley Smith, sister of the
bride, at the piano. Before beauti-
full bower of liiacs and bridal wreath
which served as a background, the
marriage vows were exchanged. Rev.
H. L. p. Jones of st. James A. M. E.
church performed the ceremony.
Promptly at 8 o'clock as the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin was played by
Mrs. Dudley Smith, the brides only
attendant; her lifelong friend. Miss
Lucille Howell. entered as bridesmaid.
Miss Howell was gowned in a dainty
creation of sunset crepe de chine,
fashioned on straight lines with
round neck and puffed sleeves, tiers
of nuns tucks encircling The skirt.
Loops of metallic ribbon intermingled
with orchid shades formed a rosette
on one side. She carried a shower
bouquet of Marcheneji roses and
sweet peas, tied with pink streamers
of tulie.
The bride entered alone. but was
met at the altar by her father, who
gave her away in marriage. She was
a picture of loveliness in an exquisite
gown of ivory crepe de chine over
Duchese satin. made on simple lines,
with round neck and three-quarter
length sleeves. A deep front panel
of crepe de chene was draped over
the foundation of white satin and
caught at the waist line with an orna-
mental buckle of crystal beads. Her
long veil Of tulle was worn cap fash
ion with coronet band of rose point
lace. She carried a shower bouquet
of brides roses. sweet peas and lilies
of the valley.
The groom. with his best man, Mr..
Dudley Smith, met the bride at the
altar. Both were attired in the reg
ulation dress suit.
After the ceremony the happy
CONTINUED on page ~
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-14

Miss Lucille Howell has the dis
tinction of being the only one of our
group to graduate on the honor roll
at Central high school. Amongst a
class of 278 students, she received
her diploma Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Howell is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. owen Howell, GAL Rondo
street. She was awarded first prize
in the recent essay contest featured
by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
during their annual Go to High. Go
to College Week" Miss Howell ex-
poets to enter the University of Min
nesota in September to pursue a
course in Business Ethics and Jour-
nalism. AS an author of several ar
ticles which have appeared in Central
highs monthly publication, Miss
Howell has had some preparatory
work in journalism.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-14
SHOOTS WOMAN TO Death ON Lawn
AS SHE CONvERSES WITH NE|GHBOR
Husband of Slain Woman Visiting Friend North Side
When Shooting Occurred; Murderer Tosses
Gun in Nearby Yard Then Flees
LAYS OFF FROM WORK TO COMMIT CRIME

The exclusive residential section of the South Side
apos thrown into Tuesday shortly after TO- 80
A. when Mrs Calvin Mason 3629 Columbia avenue brtay
murdered John Robinson 373 Clinton avenue the pro-
pietors of the R. T. Cafe $3.50 Fourth south
Mrs Mason alone when the tragedy occurred her
band having the North Side to visit
white neghbors witnesses Three shots
Robinson, each striking Mrs Mason After firing
the third shot he pointed the revolver at white neghbor
had rushed to Mrs. Mason side Fearing disaster the
neghbor lodged expecting be hot by the bullet He tendery
picked Mrs Mason his and his home
After pulling the trigger Robinson discovered the
revolver empty tossed the revolver nearby yard
walked toward the alley thence Chicago avenue
hailed bread asked street
stating that he his to ST. Paul few minutes after
the crime police and gun squad the scene
The entire district has been searched but the
time trace has been found of the murderer belief
that Robinson has probably boarded freight
mtted suicide by jumping in the river.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-14
DIR. ON. WALLER
IS APPOINTED ON
HOSPITAL STAFF
Nationally Known Physician
Placed on Staff Of Cancer
Hospital.

Brooklyn. N. Y, June Hills
tory was made for the medical pro-
fession among our group when II was
announced that the board of trustees
of the Trinity hospital had confirmed
the appointment OF DR.. owen NJ.
Waller as member of the associate
staff of the Brooklyn Cancer Research
hospital. This is the FIRST time in the
history of this city that one of our
group have been SO honored.
DR.. Owen NJ. Waller is a native Of
Virginia. having been born at East
Vile In 1868. He attended st. Mary's
Academy. graduating in 1881. He
then went to England. where he en-
tered oxford University. remaining
seven years, taking q general course
and specializing in the classics. DR..
Waller also took up theology. for he
entered the General Theological
seminary and studied for three years,
completing his course in 1892.
DR.. Waller has pastored some of
the most important and largest
churches in the country. Upon grad
uation he was appointed as assistant
pastor Of st. Philips p. E. church,
New York City. In 1896 he was
called to Washington. d. c., where
he was rector OF st. Philips for nine
years.
While pastoring In Washington,
DR.. Waller decided to take up the
study of medicine, and entered How
ard university, finishing in 1903. He
served as inferno at the Freedman's
hospital i'm Washington. In 1904 DR..
Waller moved here.
DR.. Waller has the distinction Of
being a fellow of the American Med
ical society. He is also a member
of the Kings County Medical society.
He is a member of many fraternities
and civic bodies.
DR.. Waller is the father of DR..
Owen Waller. formerly of st. Paul. a
government veterinary inspector at
South st. Paul. Young DR.. Waller
resided at the home of Rev. A. H.
Lealtad and The Henrietta during his
stay here.