davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-25
MEG0LTE A GAZ.
Egy magyarorszagi olah embert
meg0lte a kiarad6 gaz.

A As ewes John Basteut, a Xxi
Erdelyb6l keriilt ide, szombat
reggel halva talaltak az East Ray
en- aven lev0 lakasaban.
A haziasszonya Mrs. Vantzkos
szerint Basteu a Brier Hill Com
pany telepen dolgozott, es minden
reggel a legkorabban ment ell ha-
zulr6l munkaba. Szombat reggel
azonban mem jott lie az emeleten
lev6 szobajab6l, mire hazi asz-
szonya felkiildte IL ewes leanyat,
hogy keltse fel Basteut. A kis
leany t0bbsz0r kopogott az alton
de mikor mem kapott valaszt, XII
nyitotta az ajt6t, melyb6l igen
eros gaz szag aradt kifele. Azon-
nal felhivta az edes anyjat, a XII
meg a rendorseget ertesitette az
esetr6l. De mire a rend6rok meg
erkeztek, mar kes6 volt, inert
Basteu meghalt. Az eros gaz meg
8lte ct.
A megboldogultat Erdelyben
felesege es gyermekei, Hubbard,
O.-ban pedig k0zeli rokonai gya-
szoljak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-25
REPttL0 ASSzONY.
A h a feleseget kidobta az abla-
kon. - Martino Istvanne
hist6riaja.

A minap ejjeli egy ora utan
valaki felhivta a kozponti rend6r-
seget IS AIT jelentette, hogy az E.
Dennik streeten gyilkossag tor
tent.
HarOm rend6r azonnal kocsi-
ba tilt es telefonon jelzett hely-
re sietett hol legnagyobb meg
lepetessel tapasztaltak, hogy egy
asszony egy szal ingben didereg
az utcan.
Az. asszony elmondotta a rend-
6roknek, hogy Steve Martino
felesege es hogy az ura kidobta
6t az ablakon azzal fenyegetve,
hogy ha vissza megy, akkor azon-
nal meg6li. A rend6r0k mem jed
tex meg fenyegetest6l, hanem
bementek hazba, a hol Macy
szerii KEEP tarult elejiik. Steve
Martino, a ferj, holt reszeg ALA
potban egymas utan szagatta lie
a falrol kepeket, t0rte az abba
kokat es a keze ugyebe keriil6
targyakat mind sorjaba ropitette
Xxi az ablakon es nyitva hagyott
alton.
Mikor meglatta a rend6roket,
meg iobban kezdett diih0ngeni es
XII nyitotta a gaz csapokat, 0ssze
t0rte azokat, hogy az ICY ki0mlo
gaz reven megakadalyozza a
rendor0ket az elfogatasaban. Ez
azonban mem sikeriilt neki, inert
csakhamar artalmatlanna tettek
es rend6rkocsin bevittek a b0r-
tonbe, hogy mamorat kialudja.
Termeszetesen a birosag ele fog
keriilni, a mely itelni fog sorsa
felett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-25
BETHLEHEM BAXTER"
Ez lesz cine a karacsonyi nagy'
pa.ztoriateknak. - A remek da-
rab betanitasa megkezd0d0tt.

Hosszas utanjaras utan vegre
szerzett a Scent Istvan egyletnek
a pasztorjatek megrendezesevcl
megbizott bizottsaga megfclcl6
pasztorjatekot a gyermekek ka-
racsonyi | 8 a d a S q r a, amelyet
s oral kezdettel tartanak maid a
Kossuth egylet nagytermeben.
Az els6 pr6bakat a darabb6l,
amely sokkal jobb es szebb mint
a tavalyi oriasi sikert elert darab
volt, vasarnap delutan tartjak a
Kossuth k0r kistermeben. Az el6-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-25
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L I|

dottak heki "es jobb ha azonnal
a sajat dolgara megy".
Bilebb termeszetesen megijcdt
u baratsagtalan fogadtatast6l ds
odebb allott, azonban AIT eszre
vette, hogy a truckon wiSkey volt
6s hogy legalabb nemi elegtetelt
szerezzen maganak, bejelentette
az esetet a .rend6rsegnek. Mire a
tett helyere ertek, addig az auto
mobil elrobogott ertekes tartal-
naval egyetemben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-25
ESNEK A RUHAARAK.

Rochesterb6l jelentik, hogy az
ottani legnagyobb ruha-gyar a
ferfi es moi ruhak nagybani ell
adasi arat 33 es egy harmad sza-
zalakkal vagyis teljes egy harmad-
dial leszalitotta. Chicag6i hirek
szerint az ottani piacon a ruha
nagybani eladasi ara 10-t6l so sza-
zalekig esett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-25
"NE DUGD Az ORROD
MINDENBE".
Erdekes historic, a mib6l sokan
tanulhatnak. - Szivesseg, vagy
revolver?

A napokban erdekes eset tor
tent, a mely esziinkbe jutattja AIT
a regi magyar kozmondast, hogy
"ne dugd az orrod mindenbe", !,
vagyis, hogy ne avatkozz olyan
dologba, mihez semmi k0z0d
nincsen.
Az eset k0vetkez0: G. w. Bill
leb, a XII Williamson ave 70-ik
szam alatt lakik minap a Wa
bash aven jart az aut6javal, a
mikor eszrevette, hogy kozelben
egy' automobil elakadt.
Mint fele udvarias ember, a.
zonnal oda sietett gepevel es
felajanlotta, hogy szivesen all
rendelkezesukre es segitsegiikre.
Az elakadt automobil truckban
ket ember volt, XIX a helyett,
hogy megkoszontek volna a fe-
ajanlott segitseget, revolverrel q
keziikben rea tamadtak gyanut-
Ian emberre es rea f0rmdtek,
hogy takarodjon az utjara. "Sem-
mi k0zze mi bajunkhoz' mon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-25

adast ismet Molnar Lajos rendezi.
O vallalta ismet betanitas IA
radsagosan nehez munkajat.
A Bethlehem Baxter" harom
felvonasos de amelett rendkiviil
mulattato darab, amelyet Szab6
Janos irt es amely meg soha sem
kerult elGadasra Amerikaban. A
darabban 25 szereplo lesz. A jel-
meek es diszletek mind korhiiek
lesznek. A darab j0vedelme a SIT.
Tstvan egylet gyermekosztalyanak
penztarat fogia szaporitani.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18
X 4 \ y 4 X X 4 X 4 4 X y \ )
\ CLAYTONIA \
X X X X 4 y X X X X X X y 4 \

Miss Violet Shepard, of Pine Val
ley, Ore, is staying with Mrs. Stay
baugh for few weeks.
Sam Stitzel's children and the Kosh-
nick children have been having the
measles.
Arthur Patton and family made a
"trip to Caldwell Thursday.
A number of the farmers are cut
Ting hay this week.
Mr.. F. P. Andrews and son Elgy,
attended the District Assembly Of the
Nazarine church at Nampa last week
H. c. Kruger has been having has
house painted the last week.
Helen Norton is helping Mrs. An
drews through the haying
Mary Mckenzie is visiting with Mil
dred Pershall the past week.
Mrs. Elgy Andrews and children
have returned home from visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dyke, Of
Baker, Ore.
A shower was given to Miss Alice
Hoerler Saturday at the home of Mrs.
]. f. Garrity A number Of useful
and valuable presents were received,
and every one spent very pleasant
afternoon.
Children's Day exercises will be
held at the Sunday School hour, 1000
o'clock After the program the pas
tor will speak to the children. Every
body cordially invited.
Mrs. Motion and children are out
at the farm for the haying.
The many friends of Miss Margaret
Garrity are glad to know that she is
able to be at home again after spend
ing several weeks at the sanitarium.
DR.. Gigsray is having a porch built
on the house on his place where Mr..
Raleigh lives.
Frank Hewitt is visiting his sisters
at Bull.
There was community given at
the Community hall Friday evening
in honor of Rev. Ford and wife, the
new pastor of the Christian church.
Mrs. Hewlett has two grandchildren
from Bull visiting her.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18

and daughter visited Eagle Island on
Sunday.
Chas. Robertson andFred Her
locker made a fishing trip to Little
Camas last week. They found cold
weather and few fish.
Ruth Myers spent several days last
week in Caldwell
The Myers brothers have finished
putting up their first cutting of alfal-
ia.
Mrs. Trotter is improved in health.
She was threatened with pneumonia.
Her daughter, Mrs. Cotton of Cald-
well took care of her in her illness.
Little Welma Hammar, who was
quite i'll during the past week is i'm
proving.
Mr.. Smaller and family of Caldwell,
visited their friends. Mr.. Kammeye.
and family on Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18

. young man who practiced medicine
IN rural district became famous and
was called in consultation in many
towns and cities because of his sue
cess in the treatment OF disease. This
was DR.. Pierce who afterward moved
to Buffalo, N. Y. He made up his
mind to place some of his medicines
before the public, and he put up
what he called his wFavorite Pre-
ecription," and placed It with the
druggists in every state in the Union.
For fifty years DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has sold more largely
throughout the United States than
any other medicine of like character.
It's the testimony OF thousands Of
women that it has benefited or en-
tirely eradicassd such distressing all
ments as women are prone to. It is
now sold by druggists in tablet form
- well a. liquid.
ASTORIA, OREaoN.-wI saw Doctor
Pierce's advertisement and as had
tried 80 many things for woman's
trouble without getting any help, I
decided to try Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, and I did 90 with good
results: I think it is just great.~-
Mrs. D. BERG.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18

Donald Handyshell is the proud pos
SCISSOR of half dozen little wild ducks.
His grandfather came upon the nest
of eggs and Matched them under hen
Mr.. Crook has just finished drilling
ia well for Mrs. Kammeyer.
Mr.. Summers has had large force
on his onion patch. They finished
the first wedding on Monday.
DR.. Dudley has kindly offered to
come out and give to the people of
Canyon a talk on his recent exper-
fence in the Near East. Announce
ment will be made later.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18
y X X X 4 X X X + Xxx
CANYON NEWS. \

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank returned on
Saturday from an auto trip through
Oregon. They visited Bake, La
Grande and other places.
We regret to note that Mrs. Charles
Robertson's health has not been so
good within a few days. Since her at
tack of paralysis her son had the
pleasure of bringing her to his home
for a short visit. n
Mrs. S. P. Mcneil, with her son
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Mrs. Frank Jones visited friends in
Caldwell last Wednesday evening and
Thursday.
Rev. WEIGH will not preach mex
Sunday, June 10th, as he is attending
la two weeks summer school of re-
ligioius workers at Pullman, Washin-
toong.
Haying is the order of the days
and the crop is very heavy.
Miss Grace Sackett has been suffer
ling from an attack of tonsilitis the
past week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18
4 ~ + * X 4. 4 X X y X + =
ARENA VALLEY ITEMS
X X X X X y X X X X 4 \ y \

Miss Marguerite Harper attended
the Sunday School Picnic at Roswell
last Tuesday. Miss Gertrude Stevens
came home with her and was her
guest the remainder of the week.
Mrs. Collins, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. John Bauman, has
returned to home in Caldwell.
A good attendance of the ladies Of
the valley were present at the clean
ing demonstration given by Miss
Louise Riddle at the J.. P. Butler
home last Wednesday. Several suits,
q coat, cap ties and other articles
were successfully cleaned and many
helpful suggestions given along clean
ing line. Some splendid recipes COM
piled by the Central Cove Farm Blu
reau women were distributed. Three
new membrs were added to the or
ganization hire. Miss Riddles varied
forms Of helpfulness through the
Farm Bureau is bringing more and
more appreciated in this community.
Leo Friermuth of Parma was 4
business visitor in the valley last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Floyd Anderson enjoyed a
visit from her father, Mr.. Johnston,
Of Kingman Kolony last week.
The Loyal Alpha" class. which con-
sists Of the young people of the Sun
day school, completed surprised their
teacher, Mrs. J. P. Butler last We'd
nesday evening, it being her birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Butler had retirel
before the party arrived but was soon
out enjoying the many jolly games
of the evening. A unique plan was
used in drawing partners for lunch,
which consisted of cake and lemonade.
At late hour the guests bid Mrs.
Butler goodnight with best birthday
wishes. There were rs present.
The young people are re-organizing
their Sunday School class according
to the county and state standard and
are planning many jolly meetings this
summer. All young people in the val
ley are most cordially invited to join
this class and help do things"
There were several new faces in
Sunday School Sunday and class for
all.
Mrs. Victor Gibson spent last
Thursday with her sister, Mrs.. Wes-
on at Wilder.
w. w. Drinkwater and family of
Burns, Ore, called at the Gibson home
last week enroute to Boise for visit
with relatives. They were former &C
quaintances.
Miss Hazel Strykes was the guest
of friends near Wilder Sunday.
Miss Alice Callius had as Sunday
guest Miss Vera Serber of Roswell
Eliza Pulliam and family visited at
the D. Imlah home Saturday night
and Sunday.
The Arthur Burton and Will Jones
families of Caldwell spent Sunday at
the Frank Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Bradley and chill
dren of Lakeview spent Sunday visit
ing at the z. B. Barker home.
Chester Gibson attended the Big
Bend Sunday School picnic last Sun
day afternoon.
Sam Peterman came over from
Kuna Monday after some farming i'm
plements which he had not yet moved
to his new home.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Japan VIII Not Reduce Armament As Long As America Is Increasing,
 Visc0unt Ishm Informs Assembly
Question of Discarding War Equipment of World Powers Is Subject of Discussion at Geneva Delegates Agree
 Program Wiv Be Long and Difficult One

Chile and Bolivia in the IeuSue of nations assembly today has raised the possibility of the withdrawal of one country or the other from the league.
 The dispute arose over the submis- sion to the assembly of the Tacna- Africa case which involves these northern provinces of Chile, taken by Chile from Peru in the war between these nations nearly 40 years ago. in which Bolivia also was involved, and the Peruvian and Bolivian claims con cerning them
 The Tacna and Africa case was sub- mitted to the assembly at the begin ming of it's session and soon reached an acute stage involving Chile and Bolivia in a serious dispute.
 Chile renewed her opposition to the assembly hearing the case while Bo- livia insisted on an immediate in- quiry. The Chilean delegates threa. ten drastic action should the steering committee decide to near the case in the present assembly and the with drawal of either country is considered a possibility.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
WORST IS OVER DECLARES b|G
 F|NANC|ER
Baruch Tells Dollar-a-Year Men That Pessimism Is
 Out of Order Now

VASHINGTON I.c 11.-More than hundred of the men who serv- ed the government at dollar year during the war returned today for their second annual reunion. confi- dent readjustment was going forward satisfactorily.
 Former members of the war indus tries board met to organize a perm anent society, purely, leaders said to perpetuate wartime friendships. At the same time, however, the opinion was expressed that informal discus sion would lead to a broader under standing of business problems.
 Daniel Willard, presIoent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad declar- ed the reasons were obvious why this country should soon be on a normal forward moving basis Everything the nation has to have is found within it's borders, he said. and it's rail roads had felt to recession in busi- ness and foresaw none.
 A similar expression came from Alexander Legg. general manager of the International Harvester company He said he was concerned about the decline in farm commodities but be- lieved that relief would come soon al though it would be gradual.
 Tt will come" he continued, through a broadening of the produce markets"
 E. NJ. Baruch former chairman of the war industries board. asserted there was nothing to prevent the country from experiencing prosperity" He warned against "too much pessim- ism" saying that the worst of the | troubles were over and that the pes. simistic tone should not be overdone. J. l.. Replogle, who was director of the steel supplies for the war indus tries board, predicted brighter and better business conditions in April and May.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
AUT0ISTS ARGUE;
 |S KILLED.
Edward Herwitz of Phoenix Dies From Shot Fired Fol
 lowing Heated Discussion

PHOENIX. Dec. Edward Her witz, 31 years old. died this evening after having been shot early today through the abdomen in an alterca- tion at a house in the northern out skirts of Phoenix. Bert Heed was taken into custody and was said by the county attorneys office to have declared the shooting was acciden- tai. Herwitz died, refusing to make any statement Ethel Finley. sister in-law of Heed, was said by the coun- ty officials to have told them Heed shot Herwitz and that the two had fought with their fists earlier in the evening over the Jumping of Her witz's automobile by Heed's car. as a result of which Miss Finleys hat had been knocked off into a mud puddle. Heed was being held to- night on coroner's warrant. pend. Ing an inquest Monday.
 According to the story reluted to officials of the county attorney's of. flee, HerwitZ and Miss Finley, in one automobile and MT and Mrs. Heed and friend named George Holmes in another had been spending the evening driving in and about Phoe-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
bOMb PLAN I |S DISCOVERED IN
 DUBLIN RAID
Military Authorities Unearth Internal Machine Factory
 In Heart of City

DUBLIN, Dec. IA plant for the manufacture of bombs was discover ed during an early morning raid on a bicycle repair shop in Parnell street. in the center of Dublin
 Large quantities of arms, ammuni- tion. bombs and gelignite were seized Three men were arrested. one of whom was shot and wounded while attempting to escape.
 Dublin castles account of the raid described the factory as equipped with furnaces and machinery of a modern character. Nc workers were there, but the moulds still were warm. Two hundred bombs in vari- ous stages of manufacture were found.
 Loaded revolvers were on the benches. presumably fer the use of the workers. It is estimated the fac tory could turn out hundreds of bombs monthly.
 A particularly sinister discovery was the incomplete portion of an in- fernal machine which showed it was to have been about the size of an ordinary typewriter
 Accommodations at the plant were rather cramped for the ten work men who. it is understood. were em- ployed. The plant was in a very populOus district.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
WOMAN SOUGHT IN RAMON CASE
 AGAIN FOUND
Ardmore Man Says Clara Smith Was in Kansas }
 Days After Shooting

ATCHISON, Kan, Dec. 11.-Clara Smith. wanted at Ardmore, Okla, on a charge of murder following tue death of Jake l.. Hamon spent an evening in Atchison three days after the shooting. according to statement made tonight by Harry McAleer, who came here two months ago from Ard more.
 Clara Smith spent the evening with me in Atchison," he said "at the time she was supposed to be speed ing through Texas in motor car. She said she was driving north In- stead of south from Ardmore and had gone to Omaha, stopping here on ner way to Kansas City where she ex- pected to receive aid from friends.
 She did not tell me she had shot Jake Hamon but she was very ner- vous She told me she was broke and loaned her S1O so she could get to Kansas City. l took her to dinner and then to hotel where she regis tered. That was the last l saw of her. Two days later l received a letter from Kansas City containing the S10 l had loaned her"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Search for Clara Smith
 Is Still Without Result
 "Hot TraiP' Is Now Cold

ARDMORE, Okla, Dec. H. The whereabouts of Clara Barton Smith. charged with murder in connection with the death of Jake L. Hamon. remained as much mystery tonight as during the 20 days she has been sought. according to officers here. "The hot trail" which she was re- ported to have taken from an un- naHed Mexican town through Fl Pa so to Fort Worth, where she was ex- pected to confer with attorneys yes terday in regard to the Hamon shoot ing, seems to have become cold. Rus sell R. Brown. county attorney, said tonight.
 Brown said he had no information on which he could place confidence :as to her whereabouts He said the ,latest news he had received was the report of her brief stop in Cisco, Texas, several days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
AMERICA WILL BE NETT FROM PRESENT SLUMP
 -Schwab Steel Magnate Says Country Is Going Through
 Natural Transition PLEADS FOR ECONOMY Declares Nation Is Getting Rid of Its Business Inn
 purities at Last
PLEADS FOR ECONOMY

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-The exist ing slump in business is only the natural transition of industries re turning to a normal basis from the speeding up of production made ne- 0assary by the war, declared Charles NJ. Schwab, chairman of the board of directors of the Bethlehem Steel Cooperation, in an address tonight.
 T want to go on record he said "as saying nothing could be healthi- CT for American business than the conditions through which we are now passing The more severe the storm now. the quicker it will be over and the sooner we can emerge into clear weather and shape our course"
 Commenting on the status of the unemployed labor. Schwab said that the great need of the world is to work hard and save" This. he said, applies to men of means as well as working nlen.
 Foreign trade depends on the DOW CT of business men to think inter nationally" he said in advocating the plan of trusting in the good faith and productive power of Europe by sending raw material and accepting in payment securities representing their porducing activities.
 Never in our lifetime" he said. have the shelves of the world been so bare. Our export trade hands by a slender thread. We are rapidly getting into a position where the world owes us money and yet can not pay it.
 We are getting relieved of the i'm -purlties in our business life. The process is mot complete yet But the patient will in time be cured and when he is cured the great body of An'lerican business will emerge with vigor and energy the world has never known before.
 Schwab made a plea for economy in government. demanding the same degree of efficiency in government as we require in private business"