davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15

this work by Ralph Coombs. assist
ant in the State museum. Com
missioner Willis Z. Parsons will be
unable to attend, as he will be IN
Portland, Ore, attending the Ma
tionaI convention of Odd Fellows as
grand representative from Maine:
Hardwood Association to EXHIBIT
The Maine Hardwood Association.
which was organized last spring.
will have an exhibit in the state OF
Maine building, displaying Maine
hardwoods and the products manu-
featured from this wood. The state
forestry department will assist IN
the staging of this exhibit. George
Gruhn, slash inspector, and Bryant
E. Jones, inspector In the forest de-
field To make arrangements for the
setting up of the exhibit. Z. >:
Stetson of Bangor is president Oh
the Maine Hardwood Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
$21,OOO,0OO Power
Corporation Formed
Recently at Portland

The certificate of incorporation VI
the Havana Electric & Utllltles 20,
ganized at Portland. with capltai
stock of s21,0Oo.o00 and so3,ooo
shares of no par value, was approx
ed Monday at the Office OF the at
torney general. The purpose OF the
new corporation is to- distribute
electricity. gas, heat and power
nothing paid in; officers-Presfdent'
M. G. O'Neil of Portland; treasurer,
l.. F. Carr of Portland; and M. r.
Foster Of South Portland.
Certificates of other corporations
approved yesterday by the attorney
general are as follows:
Wawanock Country Club. organ
lied at Damariscotta. to lay OUT
construct and operate golr course
capital stock 100000, all common;
nothing paid in; par value OF snares
500: 10 shares subscribed; off1cers-
President, Murray Shipley of Gin
cinnati, Ohio; treasurer. Robert w.
Belnap of Damariscotta; and clerk,
Ellis w. Nash of Damariscotta.
H. D. Everett Co., organized at
Mars HILL to purchase, hold and
convey real estate and engage In
general farming, capital stock $1o,-
600, all common; nothing paid In;
par value of shares $40; 30 shares
subscribed; directors-Presi t.,
Harry D. Everett of Mars Hill;
treasurer, Myrtle M. Everett; and
Louis H. Everett of Mars Hill.
Varuna Co., Inc, organized at
Portland, to buy, sell and deal in
fish and sea products and groceries;
capital stock $4,000, all common;
nothing paid in; par value of shares,
$40; three shares subscribed; direc-
tors-President, e. G. Cram OF
Portland; treasurer. F. E. Weber of
Portland; and Harry L. Cram OF
Portland.
George w. Kneeland Co.. organized
at Rumford, to carry on a general
manufacturing and mercantile bus
mess; capital stock $4,000, all COM
mon; nothing paid In; par value OF
shares 500: four shares subscribed;
directors-President George w.
Kneeland of Carthage; treasurer. j.
Abbott Nile of Rumford; Angelina H.
SWEET and Alton H. SWEET of Weld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15

Lowell, Mass, and Howard Mccrad
ing and daughter of Bangor, who =
companied the remains Of Mn u
Grading here last week, have =
turned to their homes. They We
guests of Mrs. Fred Davis and y
ter of Mrs. Ditmore and Ms "
Grading.
John ]. Corners of Kittery vas '
fore Judge Mitchell Weanessl
charged with reckless driving o. y
day evening. Mr.. Corners driving
Hudson coach failed to MAKE
turn at Hasty's corner, the car 20
ing the road, breaking a telepna'
pole and finally hitting an apple Y Y
and a stone wall came to a stop I
driver came at once to the village !
reported the accident to night ODE
E. T. Hatch. who investigated !,
night was somewhat foggy ana !
Corners was not familiar WIN '
road: his car was badly damaseo !
taken to a local garage. MI. .0ls
plead guilty to the charge ana paw
fine of SIS and costs OF $4.0s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
HEBRON
"Y" Reception at Hebron.

The Hebron Academy Y. NJ. c. A.
sponsored a get-together party for
the students Saturday evening. The
object of the gathering was to expose
the new students to Hebron spirit
and the wholesale infection proved to
be the result. Professor Davis of the
Latin Department, led the singing OF
Hebron songs, and gave a short ad-
dress before turning the meeting over
to Clarence Fraser of Somerville,
Mass. Fraser is president of the
Glass of 20, President of the ~.
and a letterman in football, basket
ball. hocky. and baseball.
With fitting remarks, Fraser pre-
scented the speakers Of the evening.
Principal Hunt portrayed the steady
growth of the school from an enroll
ment of 60. four years ago, to its
present capacity registration of 1855.
The headmaster congratulated the
students upon the spirit they were
displaying and predicted that the re-
cord of this years work would be
typically Hebron.
Principal Hunt stressed that al
though at this age athletics were
nearest to a boys heart, scholarship
was the aim of this school. and its
ultimate worth would be reflected by
the college admittance of Hebron
men. The need of a wholesome rela-
tionship between instructors and stu
dents was stressed likewise by the
Principal. g
State Treasurer, w. L. Bonny, a
member of the board of Trustees,
and a graduate of Hebron, told Of
his days at school, Al years before.
The trustees vision of the future was
presented by Mr.. Bonney.
Coach Charles Dwyer, the Hebron
mentor, was accorded a most enthusi-
astic reception and his talk. was
frequently interrupted by applause.
That athletics was recreation, and
that recreation was a pleasure, and
that athletics at Hebron would be
a pleasure was asserted by the Coach.
The graduation of stars was COM
mented on, and the size and spirit
of the new boys almost guaranteed
the Big Green a successful year.
Speeches by Captain Eugene Vail,
Manchester, N. H.. football leader,
and Captain Edward jeremiah,
Somervi.le, Mass, Hockey leader, and
Rev. A. f. Kingsley of the Hebron
Baptist Church were greatly enjoyed.
Refreshments We're served through
out the evening while music was
furnished by team composed OF
students who were organized on very
short notice by George Sammet of
Boston.
The gathering was held in the
Chapel. and lasted until 1890. The
"Y" party greatly aided the new boys
in getting acquainted and was voted
a decided success. Credit being due
Professor Davis, Faculty advisor,
President Fraser, Sammet, and their
aides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
DOVER-FOXCROFT
Banquet to Chief Justice Wilson

Banquet to Chief Justice Wilson
The PiscataquiS County Bar ASS
ociation rendered Chief Justice Scot
Wilson of Portland delightful BAN
quet at the Piscataquis Country
Club on Saturday evening. Twenty
two guests attending. the dining
room at the delightful Country
Club was decorated for the occasion
and no pains were spared to make
the evening very pleasant one.
Dinner was served at 7 o'clock. the
menu consisting of fruit cocktail,
lobster salad, celery, stuffed olives.
cottage cheese, hot rolls, fried chick
en-, mashed potato, Hubbard squash,
ice cream. cake and coffee.
After dinner the president of the
Piscataquis Bar Association. Hon.
John Francis Sprague called on sew
eral of the ladies who gave fine re-
sponses, and although when arrange
ments were made for the banquet
plans were not to have speeches, but
before closing each one of the mem
bers made a few remarks. Justice
Wilson gave a very pleasing talk
along the lines of the bar, spea king
of the changes in the last few years,
how the advancement in the business
world had called many brilliant
lawyers into commercial life as ad-
visors for large corporations. these
lawyers almost never visiting court.
He also spoke of the attitude of
lawyers toward one another. His talk
was informal and much enjoyed.
After dinner the party adjourned
to the living room of the club house
where a most enjoyable social time
was passed with music. Mr.. Car
ter presided at the piano and the
guests all Joined in singing. The
gentlemen smoked and in spite of
the fact that some were unable to
attend owing to the severe showers
a very pleasant time was passed and
it is hoped that this may not be the
last one of it's kind.
Those attending the banquet were:
Hon. Scott Wilson of Portland, Chief
Justice of the Supreme judicial
Court of Maine; Hon. and Mrs. Mar
tin L. Durgin of Milo; Hon. and Mrs.
Frank E. Guernsey Of Dover-Fox-
croft; Judge and Mrs. Harold NJ.
Hayes of Dover-FoXcroft; Attorney
and Mrs. John S. Williams of Gull
ford: Attorney and Mrs. William A.
Burgess of Dover Foxcroft; Clerk of
Courts Stacy c. Lanpher; Attorney
and Mrs. Leon G. c. Brown of Milo;
Attorney Francis c. Peaks of Dover
Foxcroft; Attorney and Mrs. Hiram
Gerrish of Brownville; Judge and
Mrs. James II. Hudson of Guilford;
County Attorney and Mrs. Jerome B.
Clark of Milo; Mr.. Carter of Port
land and Hon. j. h. Sprague of Do
Ver-Foxcroft, president of the Pts
cataquis County Bar Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
NEWPORT

MRS. Matte Roberts, who has been
guest of Mrs. Martha Day, left last
week for Pittsfield and after a brief
VISIT with friends, will go to her home
In revere. Other guests of Mrs. Day
We're Mrs. Jane Acker and sister of
Lowell. Mass.
Mrs. Abbie Adams DELIGHTFULLY."- en-
tertained several ladies' Thursday af-
lernoon at an auction bridge party.
Ihose present were Mrs. Saddle Sher-
bourne. Mrs. lisa Rackliffe, Mrs. Helen
Hunt, Mrs. Rannie Cram, Mrs. Carrie
Miles. Miss Madeline Miles, Mrs. Car
RE Sawyer, Mrs. Maude Jones, Mrs
Leona Ring, Mrs. Susie Mitchell, the
hostess and her daughter. Mrs. Elsie
roster, making up three tables. De-
ilclous refreshments were served and
Tue afternoon was very enjoyable
one to all.
Mrs. Louisa Gilmore and son of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15

" able to be up: ! nave d,,rpg
the Vegetable COMPOUND : LIFT 1sft i|
Change Chi Of Life and it has has. II 4 N
best medicine for women s ne "
Change of Life and you can II
facts as a testimonial. "-@ rlaIs|
HoGLEY, R. F. D. No. = W.
South Carolina: 9th
Why suffer for years 81 ntiuss
ache, nervousness, palniuit ~ ~
other ailments comm93hI a ace,
from early life to middle 9ISdsa,sts sI
lydia 3. Pinkham's Vege''
pound will bring relief! IA co.
In a recent country-WwiGpS; uIbs|
of purchasers of Lydia =. ~ M]
Vegetable Compound oyIe IS cfl
replies were received, anu we're
every 100 reported they W"
flied by its use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
HARTLAND
Mrs. Addie Dearborne

This community was greatly sad
dened by the death of Addie, the wife
of Thomas Dearborne. Mrs. Dear
borne has been failing in health for
about year, about two weeks ago
she suffered paralyetic shock. since
which she has been failing and a
great sufferer. Everything was done
to comfort her by friends and excel
lent care was given her during her
illness. She leaves to mourn her loss,
her husband, father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dore and four sis
tiers, two brothers and other relatives
mourn her untimely passing. The flu
neral will be held at the Baptist
church Tuesday at o'clock P. NJ.
Allie Cook of Quincy, Mass is the
guest of friends and relatives for a
short vacation.
Miss Doris Chamberlain Of Guilford
was in town calling on friends Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Watson of San
gerville were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Russell.
Maurice koritzty of Waterville, has
accepted a position in Stearn's de-
partment store.
marry w HllaInS mas returned from
Lewiston where he has been making
a short visit.
Earl Seekins of Hinckley. formerly
of Hartland has leased the Waterman
store on Commercial street and is to
open a first class grocery store and
intends to carry fine line of meats
and provisions.
William Andrews Of Amesbury,
Mass, has been the guest of the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Brown on
Pittsfield avenue.
Clyde Emery is confined to the
house on account of illness.
On Friday evening the electric
lights went out and did not come on
until about 1890 o'clock. Most of the
merchants were obliged to close early
because Of the heavy thunder storm
and doWnpour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
CLINTON

Leon Hilton Of waterville has
moved into the upstairs Richardson
rent on Main street, where he will
reside. Mr.. Hilton is having employ
ment here in town.
Mrs. Harold Bean has been called
to Portland by the serious illness Of
her mother.
Miss Marion Simonson who is en-
ployed as teacher in the public
schools at Arson passed the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin Simonson.
Mrs. Harriet Brown is visiting in
Waterville at the home of her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Roundy.
The new concrete walks and side
walks that were being built in front
of the residences of Frank L. Besse
and Lloyd Harmon and along Main
street as far as the Willis Cain
bridge, have been completed. These
are very fine looking walks and help
the looks Of the town a great deal.
They were built by Howard K.
Brown.
Clinton Grange will confer the
Wednesday night. Sept. 18th. BY the
degree team. Refreshments will be
served. Each sister please bring
one dozen doughnuts or cake. At
the last meeting the Worthy Master
suggested that each member come
prepared to pay dues to Jan. 1926,
as the money is needed to pay re-
pairs on hall.
Prayer meeting will be held Tues
day evening as usual after which
there will be a choir rehearsal.
Billings Women's Relief Corps
will hold their regular meeting at
their hall on Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. The. president asks
all members to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15

held Oct. 20, 80. 81 and Nov. at Hor-
ticultural hall, 300 Massachusetts
avenue, Boston, Mass. The advertise Sc.
ment which bears the names OF tne
various apple growers associations IN
the state of Maine, says: Maine ap.
pies for flavor. If you are interesteo
in good apples get In touch with tne
following associations. Tnev c ,an
furnish you with one barrel or loo
carloads"
~ have some first class exhibits at
This fruit show and a committee Is
working in each of the apple grow
ing counties Of the State. listing the
displays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
CORNVILLE

NORTH-Edgar Whittier is thresh-
ing for George Thebarge.
Mrs. A. E Bosworth recently had
the misfortune to fall down stairs and
break her wrist and cut a cash on
her forehead. making it necessary to
take several stitches.
Miss Elizabeth Foster is teaching
at the Whittier school.
Willard Chapman of Starks, agent
for Delco lights, was in town last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
MT. VERNON

William ]. Chase and family =
moved to Conway. N, H., mucn :
regret of their many frienos.
Mrs. Leeman and children ~ "
Bangor are visiting MI ana =
Hugh Wilson. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hall passed y, y
eral days last week with tneir Wv
tiers in Kittery.
Ray Hall has returned TO sen'4
kittery. ..,un.
Miss Bertha st. Pierre mas w.
from Westbrook. .....,
Miss Mildred Savage OF Ausss
assisting Mrs. A. S. Grims' WV
been i'll,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
Maine Apple
Growers To Exhibit
At n. e. Fruit Show

State Horticulturist George A,
Yeaton called attention Yesterday to
page advertisement Of Maine apples
which appears in the premium list
booklet for the ninth New England
apple exposition and fruit show to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15

The Laurel Rebekah lodge will
hold their regular meeting at Odd
Fellows hall Thursday evening at
1880.
Rev. Roscoe Nelson Is visiting
with his sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roswell Goodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wakely mo-
tored to Pennington on Sunday
where they visited with their daugh-
ter. Miss Alice Wakely, student of
Pennington normal school,
Mrs. Sabra Stinchfield was a sup
per guest of Mrs. Mabel Osborne on
Sunday.
Mrs. Esther Rich of Portland Is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Decker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
SICK 3 Years !,
WITHOUT REDR|
Finally Found H I! ,tI!|
Taking Lydia E. Pinkna93'|
Vegetable Compoun'
Columbia, S. c." your .hst lt1|
has done me so much good tna y, Ri

ike lUwS ~
t . It; ! r. g. h
BY i,y11 phy,si,sdis','.. y
t to help ., n
TThenltook,Ml
..Pinkhasn.s,,sS
etable WnIrst
e enough 70 2 "
houseworkIs
before vs,y,|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
MONMOUTH

Miss Grace Thompson, and Miss
Gertrude Richardson, have returned
to Springfield, Mass, to resume their
school work.
Mrs. Sarah Hurd of Newton High
lands, Mass, and Mrs. Louise Drew.
of Portland, are guests Of Mrs. Bette
Woodbury..
Miss Edith Haynes, director of
Camp Cochnewagan, recently enter
tanned an automobile party of four
teen persons from Philadelphia for a
week at the Camp. Miss Haynes will
remain in town during the month of
September, and will later return to
Philadelphia where she will resume
work as Superintendent of American
ization in that city.
Harold P. Andrews returned to
Unity Saturday, to resume his work
as principal of the High School for
the second year.
Mrs. Elvira Cosman has returned
from a visit in Ohio, and has closed
her cottage and returned to her home
in Wakefield, where she will resume
teaching.
Mrs. Henry C. Burrowes and four
sons of Newton, Mass, are passing
a few days in town. Mrs. Burrowes
was formerly Miss Cecile Crandall,
and is we'll known in Monmouth, hav.
ing passed many summers here.
Mrs. Stephen Hartman and chill
dren, Stephen, Irving and Iva, Of
kennebunk, are guests of her father,
Irving Jewell.
Mrs. Flora Cockranes Burnham of
New York, is the guest of her brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cock
rane.
Mr.. Daggett OF Crowley's Junction,
Is taking the place of George Stetson
as station agent at Monmouth Center
while Mr.. Stetson Is on a three weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Leila Shepard has been visit
Ing relatives in Auburn this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
Mrs. Lea HAYWARD

Mrs. lea Hayward of the Benton
road passed away at her home on
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
Lady Buq Makes q Hit in .,

The latest mascot in Paris is an
imitation lady bug mounted on a
stickpin. The lady bug in France
always has enjoyed the reputation
OF bringing good luck and the chill
dren are told not to ill-treat them.
This reputation is traced probably to
the gardeners who discovered that
the little red creature clears plants
from a crowd of harmful insects. but
perhaps the popularity of the lady
pug pin has another reason. Worn
on the coat lapel, the pin at not too
ciose range is easily mistaken for
OF Honor. -s' IVA
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Irregulars of 81 and $50 grades.
Genuine broadcloth, oxford cloth. cot
ton pongee. woven madras, corded
madra 8. lumber ia cks and rayon striped
cottons. Collar-attached styles. Blouses
in sizes to 16. Shirts in II to 14l2
neck.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Street Floor

Childrens Fine Sport Hose. in
pineapple patterns. RayOn-cuf-
fed tops Also Boys Golf Hose
in nattv designs. All sizes.
Street Floor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-31

sd slovenskl prist 'ahovalci, 81 ich
vel mi chvalila. Nerobia jej ziad-.
he t'azkosti, s1 cistotn1 zdvori-
Ii. Bol som rad ze som pocul takn
dobrd zpravu, ac sa priznavam, ze
som in1 neocakaval Tedy, pre-
kvapeny som nebol. Opak toho by
ma boil prekvapil.
Komisar Gelley bude rad, ked
$ MIN budeme kopperovat' a 81 q
bill, ze da kazdy pripad V jeho te
ritoriumu vysetrit', teda to same,
GO al Dol slubil komisar vychod-
neho teritoriumu, Frazer. Jedna
vec je ista. Kanadska vlada vie,
ze stoja "a kanadskymi Slovakmi
ich rodaci v Amerike a bude sa
usilovat' aby zamedzila, nakolko
bude mono, aby sa i'm krivdilo.
Komisar Geiley je clovek, ktory
v imigracnej sluzbe zosedivel. Zna
ilnirantov dobre, a hi adj ma kaz,
deho jednako vl'ddne. Ked ho.
voril O tom, ako n&Si kraiania
hlavne id1 do Kanady, ably ju pc.
uzili "a zadne dvierka, dostat' 50
do Statov, hovoril tax usmevom
"Znate, ze name obrovsky veil
XII hranicu, a re ju nemozeme str
zit' tax, ako by strazena byt' ma
la. Ked' sa tam al tis1ce 'vasicl
l'udi dostane, to je zostane pro
blemom pre- Spojene staty a ni'
pre- mas. Nam sicc zalezi ma tom
ably tuna zostali, ably sa tuna, na
| kol'ko je mono, usadili, ale 'ked
sa do Statov dostanti, je to icl
vec a ME nasa.
Dlho, dlho som sa shovaral
! komisarom, a jeho pomocnik, MI
Rose ma vsade povodil, vsetko Wy
, svetlil a vsetko ukazal. Co je ted,
: treba, ably sa l'ud ma zapade obrj
i'll so vsetkym Ma imigracneho kc
misara a mu napisal, svoje ponc
sy priamo dial imigracnfmu drs
Z du. Bolo mi povedano, re ked' a
. V svojej vlastnej reel, tedy V st
: Evencine napise, ze oni maj1 l'ud
2 ktorf i'm to vytlumocia, re i'm
/ graGna kancelaria zalezitost' Wy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-31

iradne, ako vedra kazdom pri-
st'ahovalcovi, ktory ide robit na
fanny, ako mu vymenia robotu
ked' sa mu jedna nepaci, ale uka-
zal mi al prfpad, kde nasi l'udia
ISL -robit' ku farmarovi "a uied-
manu- placu, a ked' robili prvy me-
siac, pyytali cd farmara placu a
ked' i'm tento nemohol vyplatit !,
lebo vraj boly plane easy, Pudia
sa bali, a odisli do Winnipeg, kde
wee predniesli pred imigraenli
kancelariu.
Komisar Gelley 81 dial farmara
zavo,at' a farmar povedal, ze by
i'm vyplatil, ale ze sa boji, ze ked
i'm vyplati, re utecn. lie on mimi
je spokojny re fch chce podr-
zat' "a. sest' mesiacov. 7 l'udia
boil vraj S farmarom spokojni, a
le chceli peniaze. TAX ma domluv,l
komisara Gelley-ho farmar i'm W.
platil "a pol mesiaca - oni usli
&C boil robili cely mesiac. To, he.
vori Gelley, je ia druha strana
tej otazky, preco sa migrant ;
ceskoslovenskej republiky cftia Y
tax planom polozeni.
Dal mi jedneho jeho pomoc
nikov, ably mi ukazal inigracnJ
dom, ktorom kanadska .vlad5
prechovava imigrantov, daked,
cely rok. Presiel som vsade, cist,
siene, asi tax zariadene, ako da
kedy tretia trieda ma sifach. Pc
stele, jedna na druhej, spodna ;
vrchna, miesto asi pre- tridsat @
sob V jednej sieni. VSlle bezyad
ma .cistota ako to musi byt' tam
kde sa tolko l'udi jednej dob
prechovava. Je tam miesto as
pre- 400 do 500 os6b. Oddeleni
pre- zeny a dievcata je zvlast'.
: zenskom oddielu 81 zeny sami va
: ria.
Shovaral som sd so spravkyno
| toho imigracneho domu. Je to 20
l Hanska PoPka,' ktora uz od siestt
: no rol1u bola Amerikc, u dlh
2 cas- V Kanade. Mrs. Cook, to !
v jej memo, na moju otazku, re al
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-31

bavf bez jedneho centa ltrat so
strany imigranta. To sa mi zda
byt' dost' spravodlivym, a preto1
bude dobre, ked' krajania Y bu-.
d1cnosti sa obratia na Slov. Ligu5
alebo ma dotycnd kancelariu po-5
dnjd svoje ponosy. Bude i'm po-
mozeno bezplathe.
Bol som pomenul vysej, ze 81
mnohi migrant st'azuju na to, re
ked' idn pytat robotu tax sa ich
spytaju, &c . sd ze ked' pove-
dia Slovaci, tx i'm povedia, ze pre-
Mich prace II. t. To je v dielnach,
fabrikach, a ! ipracach inych nez
ma farmach. TO je ME preto, re
tuna jestvuje zast' proti slova-
kom. 70 vsetkych narodov Ia
nadcan je najmenej sovinisticky
zalozeny. Nasi krajania Ameri-
Ike sa vedia dobre pamatat' este
pred vojnou, re ked' bolo male
roboty, a boil 'layoff'' ze sa maj
PRIV prepust' ali z prace tt, co ler
kratky cas- Amerike boil, alebe
anglicky nevedeli, najpozdnejsit
ich nazad do prace prijali ked' si
praca pustila. To je sfce pol 'uto