davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01

tallal, aki foremanja volt. Sha-
toroyics mindjart felajanlotta
Morovichnak regi munkajat, a
XII azonban a helyett, hogy meg
kosz6nte volna, egy s0r0s flasko-
val kepen hajitotta NIT sem sci
to foreman-t, a XII rogt0n tudat-
ia a zesetet a rend6rseggel.
Romine rendor hamarosan 4
helyszinen termett res lie akarta
fartoztatni a pofozkodo embert, a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01

~ Zimank1 tell id6re van, kilatas. Tel
apo I. sfeller.l lisztet sz6r, hegycn-v0lgyon
/: S a. diderg66 fold emeleg takar6t kap,
feher lesz. q karacsony; az alvo term6
szets smintlia viragozna, ugy diszlik
rata j. zuzlnara. IJnnepre kesziil 8. is,
I. mintlaz enlberek, XIX epedve varjdk~ a
= szeretet nagy dnnepet. Mindenki ipar-
6skoliks az; ;aedes otthonba, lagy, puha
csaladi feszekbe. Az iskolak bczarul-
/ max s a 4noyendekck .sietnek szeretteik
&Hk9rebc, shoeyz a fenyesen feldiszitett ka-
racsonyfa skordi skedyesen elcsevcgvc
!. .iilhessek meg Jezuska sziileteset. A
@vissontlatas zboldogito ,0r0ne i'll az Or
cokon, mindenld .vidam es j6kedvii
fTBoldog skaracsonyi iinnepeket!" hang
4 zik. miilsienfeloIEa 1szeminari,lm hatal-
mas epiileteben+ is S sazutan mely-
4seges .csend honol komors falak kozt.
Csak "a szeretets leanyai, az angyali jo
apacak jarnak ide. .oda labujjhegyen,
Il hogys rendbsAeszak a szobakat,. hiszen
/ magas ,vendse Jon ma hozzank.
:Ss A: A:,gsy,ai;n, ,tagas kapolna fooltara
rg,exty ;ssfira gerdSben stall, ihol cgy
;esaiiist Maj s ofessaor ssn,lendja "a kara
csonyi shafomtszent smis6t es, egy hon.
italian ~ sgyar Aispap. .szolgal neki A
I scent csstaas nki imaba meriilve
szeraf ~ AZ !; 81
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01
Z. OI.DAI.

XII azOnban render lAttara meg
szaladt. A rend6r a leveg6be
lott, hogy megallasra birja, azon-
ban Morovich beszaladt q legko-
zelebbi szalonba, a hova persze a
rend6r is kovette. OFT sem akar-
ia magat megadni, mig vegre q
rendorbot sulya alatt leesett. Ba-
marosan a bort0nbe keriilt, a hon
nan t0bb rendbeli vad alapjan
fogiak ,bir0sag ele yezetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01

Morovich Mihaiy haragos EN-
'berek k6ze tartozhatik, inert a is
szivtseget t,em koszonsssel, la
mem pofonokkal halalta meg.
Moroyich sztrajk kit0rese
el6tt q Republic Steel Mill basel
toni telepen dolgozott. A napok
ban talalkozott Shatorovics An
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01

lopban, Aegy. a fikiraly ujjanakss
erintssst6l mel 6gyuljanak. Abe
teg sterdelt, !, keseit sllatratctte, me-
lyeket { egy kamaras .megf j:
hogy a deems lnerepyletet ko;vet-.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01
Egy ks Pap Karacsonya.


tet. Imaslkozzek erettdnk; de ktilont-
sen lritlen llittestyer ereinksrt, romlatiar
.sgivetek d p6lyakbs takart isteni oyer
meknel, hogy ne tagadia meg egyetlen
idegenbe ,ssakadt magyar ven rali6sat
soha fs seiye nentre, skrva maradjen
a kiil6nfAle serk5lcstelen elvek el5tt.
Icy egyesi1jiink a szeretet kotelekeben,
ne sziinjSn meg sziviink esedezni q ma
gyarok Istenehez mindaddig, mig
,egyiitt mem zenghetjiik oft, abban a fa-
ausi kis teGplomban, hol elSsE0r tanul-
tux s4eretni ss'imadni rongyos istai-
a6nak szagsnyes gyermeket, ma pedig
az emberiseg draga kincset Krisztus
Jezus sziiietett, orvendesziink!
Maid mindnyajan aludni ternek,
hold is Aaissnyabb sagarakat bocsat
ala es az 81 sotet szarnyht kibontva,
ved6 szeretettsi boritja he % ,szalms-
fodeies hazikokat. Nindenki alszil
csak egy no virrasst AZ els5 ssobaban
felallitott karaesonyfa ;mellett.
"Mint sesihag fenye halap&ny,
Fajdalma nsly, mix ksnt q tenger
S Banatja, ,attdint az army, sotat."
-. ..s1i ~ f"lt3s44 J. - II ~:
fIisz anya, Z, q, ki iatjaf sdegenbe sza-
kadt gyarmekeit, sgiye ,ysrsik, .szemei
sok sirastol beestek, sir ,es sekog,
inert latja, mint sserts6gtelenitik, meg
idegenbe ,szakadt, otthen svallasosan ne.
velt gyermeAei "a szepetet nagy iinne.:
pet. Ahelyett, hogy q Jes.lska jaszo-
lanai imadkozn$nak a ssefenesss yisz-
szaterssert 'k6ny0rogve 4fs sziyiik ha-
laaldozatat bemntatva, dorbezo,nak .es
az ordog bibliajat fergatjak. Latja a
csaladjar6l es Greg sziilsirH. megfeled-
kez6 fiait, mikent kovetnek elsbiint bin
ntan es pazaroljak el keservcsen seer
zett centjeiket lehan, konnyelmiien
vetkezve. verkonnyeket halllat az
edes Anya Is melyseges fajdalmaban
let0rik: 2 r
"A sgyertyak langja pedig kialudt.
Oh, inert anya-k0ny ont0ze!"
Mig ICY clmerengre lelkem odahaza
jart az edes, otthonban karaesony ain-
nepen, hatulr6l vailamat erinti AZ an.
gyali 4n6yers Kis magyarkam! Misrt
sirsz? Miert hullnak konnyeidf"
Gyorsan 1faagamhoz terek, de sz6lni nem
tudok. "Arwanak Is elhagyatottnak
erzi magat, Shisz senki sem gondolt rea
szeretet iinnepen, +" mondjaf j6 lelek
es eltavozik. De igen! ,gondo|t ream
ezilsthaju edesanysm: bizonyosap
imadkozott sertem az sUr Jezus jaszola-
nal, 5hogy sziiB hazambaj nain6l cl6bb
visszaterve, reszketo kczeivel szcret6
kcblere 6leihesse megtert, szenyed6
gyermeket. Karaesony scent siinnepen,
vilagot niegvaato Szcrctet sziiletese-
mex emlsknapjan velem 1foglalkozott,
veiem virrAsztott az edesanyam leg
szentebb sszeretetc, mclyr6l Posa Lajos
.kolteszete ezeket irja:
'sTe scent, lnagasztos, elo szeretet!
~ 4 = - / ! -. n
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01

3. "A 'ranei ban> vsn !. q ( vilas
les obbs \ kqliyRtffa. ! A psIIllsi,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
SAVED HER LIFE SAYS
CEDAR RAPIDS WOMAN


eton as it is possible for anyone to be.
No one knows what [ went thru
with My appetite was extremely
poor and / hardly dared to touch
bite of anything to eat. I had pains
and cramps in my stomach that were
just about all l could bear and my
case seemed so hopeless that I was
almost in despair.
But happily I found out about
Tanlac and / firmly believe it saved
my life. 1t was simply wonderful
and my friends and relatives were all
amazed This was over a year ago
and from then until now I have en-
joyed just splendid health. My ap-
petite is just fine and 4 now weigh
one hundred and six pounds, making
a gain, as I said, of twenty-seyen
pounds. Everybody around here
knows about my recovery and they
all tell me ! look like a different per-
son. and I feel it too. / am doing my
homework now and feel so strong
that l even go out and work in our
little fruit farm. I'll praise Tanlac
TO my dying day and I just wish /
could tell how glad I am to give this
statement"
Tanlac is sold in Marshalltown by
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists in other
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
LiDe Sports Ne1)s and Comment
Grinneil Eleven DISTINGUISHING

Special to Times Republican.
Grinntll, 0st 1 H. Playing brand
OF fotbail which was disappointing -
Grinnel supporters, Grinnell was
easily defeated by .Ames here Saturday
afternoon by score of $50. Amos
displayed good team work and good
field generalship. while quarterback
Fearing OF GrinneIl seemed 10 so
entirely 10 pieces. fumbling ptlnts
and showing. poor judgment in calling
PLAYS. The Pioneers fought until the
last and the support given by the
rooters was all That could have been
asked for
The first score came within the
first few inmates OF play when Fear
ing. of tirinuell. tumhicd punt on
fell on the ball back Of the line FOR Il
touchdown. 4 fe@- minutes later.
after punting duel in which Anes
had the advantage the bail was
worked into GrInDel territory ana
White smashed across the goal line
on a deceptive buck -of tackle.
Ames did not score again until the
fourth quarter, when they made tvsso
more touehdowns ON long passes and
On line plungcs BY yanderIoo.
Nelson Whitehill and Glenn Miller,
both former Marshalltown high
school stars, played during most OF
the game. Whitehii played a consls-
tent game at half. and Miller. altho
he has been out only short time, is
rounding into shape at guard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
Only Weighed 70 Pounds And
Believed Her Case Was Hope
less When She Began Taking
Tanlac-Gains u Pounds -
Feels Fine.

Il had suffered for twenty seven
years and had fallen off so much that
weighed only seventy nine pounds.
but noW I'm so happy l feel almost
like shouting for joy for Tanlac has
built me up until | have gained
twenty-seven pounds and simply
feel like starting life all over again =
The above>is the truly remarkable
statement made few days ago by
Mrs. Cora Hoening, of O Avenue
West, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
ut was in 1900 that my health
broke down and during all these
years 1 have suffered all the misery
and distress that one can have with
m awful case of stomach trouble
There was hardly "a day that L was
iree from pain and / lost so much
n weight that it frightened me.
rhen when the flu was raging so bad
had it twice and after that was OPP
Grated on once. | was left almost
4 complete nervous and physical
wreck and was as near living skel-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11

/ If ever a younSster broke into the
worlds series with plenty of en-
! couragement, Joey Sewell, of the
! Cleveland Indiana, is that youngster.
! For nearly one hour prior to the
/ opening game of the series at Brook
! lyn, nearly every member of the
! Cleveland club made it his business
to pass out some words of good cheer
to the lad who is filling Chapman
f, place. Speaker was the first. Mana
/ ger Iris took Sewell to one side and
after giving the lad some advice,
! told him he was as good as any
major league shortstop. Steve
| O'Neill was next. and he greatly aug
mented Speakers chat. Johnston,
+, Wamby, Joe Wood and Lee Nuna-
/ maker were among the others to talk
! to Sewell. Speaker said after the
game that he did not want Sewell to
get the swelled head, but that he
feared perhaps the kid might be
little shaky getting into the blue rib
/ bon matches after about a months
service in the big show. Seweu re-
warded his manager and mates by
playing brilliant ball in the opener.
: Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, Is not strong for taking
criminal action against the members
of the Chicago White Sox, who have
confessed to having deaft with the
gamblers. Dreyfuss entertains the
view that absolute expulsion from
baseball will be sufficient punishment
for the erring players. They can
never play the game again in organ
J lied ball or in the Independents with
out being forever reminded that they
! cheated" said the Pirate boss.
Dreyfuss adds that he would not at
tempt to stop them from playing in
/! dependent ball because that issue
would take care of itself.
] The winning of the National
League pennant by the Brooklyn
/ Dodgers marks their five flag victory
f, in major league ball. The Dodgers
{ were started on April IS, 1890, and
/, Won the flag the first year out Their
next win was in 1899 and 1900, under
! Ned Hanlon. They copped~again IN
1916 and then, of course, in 1920 AS
an institution they are now well on
their way to their 32d birthday.
Frank Moran, Pittsburgh heavy
weight is thinking seriously of in
shutting suit for damages against the
| three gentlemen in charge of the
boxing sport in Boston. The boxing
board recently refused to issue a per-
nit for a bout between Champion
N
! ground that Moran was not good
enough to oppose the champ. Moran
says the action of the Bay State
authorities has deprived him of a
number of engagements, by giving
promoters in various parts of the
country the idea that he was not in
physical condition. He places his
loss to date at $4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
Cleveland Victor
in Wierd Game

Cleveland, O., Oct. lin a base
bal gGme erupting sensational.
unique and thrilling plays far beyond
the widest dreams o. an ina Ginatiye
fiction or scenario writer, the Cleye-
land Americans defeated the Brook
Iva Nationals to in the fifth con-
test of the worlds series hege Sul-
day afternoon. An unasisted triple
play by William Wambsganss, a ma
tive born son ~ Cleveland and home
runs by Elmer Smith and Jim Bagby
were trio OF Individual feats which
Normed fiashlight photographs on the
brains OF the FANS which no future
diamond battle can erase.
The v.,tofy DroEe tae existing tie
between the pennant winners of the
two major leagues and last night
| Cleveland was confident that the first
American League pennant ever won
iby this city would be overshadowed
by the graf glory of the worlds series
l-banner to be flung to the breeze next
spring.
The Brooklyn Robins crushed by
the two terrible catastrophes of sat
nrday and Sunday are elinging des-
| pcrately to the hope that Sherrod
Smith may be able to check the saw
age batting onslaught OF the Indians.
but the home team and fans declare
that nothing can stop the rush of the
C'evelanders. now that they have
solved the mystery of the Fiatbush
hurting staff. The caliber of the play
may be gathered from the fact that
two worlds records were established
during the hour and forty nine min
| utes in which the tribe of Speaker
! tore great handfuls of pIumage from
| the stunned and helpless Robins.
Never before in the history of the
world series had triple play been
made by one player
Gets Homer With Bases Full.
A home run with the bases full is
also an innovation in the modern
history OF the superseries, yet both
these records were made Sunday
with a second home run. four double
plays and a score of other fielding
and batting features which would
have been acclaimed as thrilling dur
ing the course of a normal world
series conflict.
There was something uncannily
local about Wambsganss' triple.
The Indians second baseman was
| born in Cleveland In 1894 and after
learning the fundamentals of the ma
tional gape at Concordia College, en-
tered the professional baseball ranks.
After comparatively short period of
| minor league experience with the
Cedar Rapids club of the Central As
| ISOLATION. he came to the local team
| In 1914 and has since been fixture
with the Indians. That native born
ball player of Cleveland should have
made such an unusual play is a CO.
| incidence, but that aaprevious SINH
lar play should have beer made in
the same park eleven years ago.
savors OF something beyond coinci-
dence.
| But eleven times in the~fecords Of
| the American pastime has an unas-
sisted triple play been accomplished.
or these feats but two were previ-
ously scored in the major leagues.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
CONTESTS REQUEST TO PASTOR
Kin Of Elizabeth Williams Allege
Preacher Unduly influenced Her.


Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Oct. 11.-RS Thomas
Horton, pastor of the st. Marks
Episcopal church. this city, was re-
Gently bequeathed approximately
$4,000 by the will of the late Eliza
beth Williams. Carman c. Walmsley
a daughter of Mrs. Williams niece, is
now contesting the provisions of the
will. Mrs. Williams had no immediate
relatives and left but little of her
property to these relatives.
The petition AYERS that Mrs. Will
liams was not free from influence
when she wrote her last will and that
because of SUCH infiuence. which it is
alleged Rev. Horton exerted over her.
she did not make the will with all
freedom and in her normal state of
mind
1t is alleged Rev. Mr.. Horton Wis
tied Mrs. Williams daily and exerted
undue influence over her during her
last sickness.
Mrs. Williams was one of the
founders of ST. Marks church and
has always taken an active interest
in the church work. Her husband
who died number a years ago. was
for number of years clerk of the
courts of Black Hawk county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11

big show called ulysses Rehearsed
three weeks and then they flivved.
had borrowed every cent I could
on the job. and now I dassent be
seen where, my friends are. I'm done
Amt eaten since yesterday. Say, it's
He'll for a fat man to be hungry
Jack laughed. Moreover the word
;hunger" started something insistent
in his own Intervals. He dropped a
further consideration of his prob
lens until that should be satisfied.
"By> Cad! That reminds me I
haven't had any dinner myself. Come
on. let's see what we can find"
You mean it,"
"Wherell we go.
There's Littles over here on
Sixth"
ITO He'll with Titles! I'm fed up
on heaneries. 1t would take hum
dred of Little's little portions to fill
me. No, I got money DO. Us for
the big eats. Let's try that swell
French cafe on the south side of the
square. The French know how to
eat"
Ahh! They wouldn't serve guy
like me in there!"
well. the clothing stores over on
Broadway are open yet. Let's go and
get, you an outfit An actors got
to show his Tuppenheimers they say,
before he can pull down salary"
"Ahh! You're stringin' me-"
Come along: / got wad that's
burning hole in my Jeans! I might
as well blow it on you!"
The fat youth made up his mind
that Jack had been drinking. He had
an open countenance, and upon it
was clearly visible his thankfulness
to Heaven for sending such a one his
way. AS Jack started off he took
his arm, either with the idea of
guiding his footsteps, or in fear that
he might escape. His anxious glance
prepared for any sudden, unfavorable
change in the weather. never left
Jacks face. He even pretended for
the sake Of camaraderie to be little
Spilled himself.
(To be continued).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11

Old Romance in the Dead Million
aires Life Revealed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
Wrestling Game
Waiting For King

Who will be the king of the wrest
Inns game the coming season. now
that Jack CurleN is laid UP with a
nervous afflicticn? That is the query
that is bothering the graphing fans
and the mamen too Curley kept
interest in the mat game at a fever
Pitch every winter in New York, and
while he was Frequently tcharged
with operating the sport to suit him
/ 81 II, the wrestlers came to look upon
him as the only man qualified to
handle their game efficiently.
With Stanislaus Zhyszko hurting
challenges at Champion Joe Stecher
almost daily, and with Earl Caddock
working out with a view to trying TO
ITetriere the crown about the hali-
days. ii looks as tho some impressario
is overlooking bet In not stepping
into Curley's place in America s
metropolis. Curley had planned an
other tournament for the coming
winter. He made his plans after
Georges Carpenter had returned tc
! France last spring. 1t was his in
fention to interest every heavyweight
grappler in the game, and to reward
| the winner of the meet with an op-
portunity to clash, with Stecher
Champion Stecher gave his consent
, to the arrangement.
But late advices from Curley'ss
home do, not encourage those who
| hope to see him at the head of the
sport. Altho there is much improve
ment In Curiey's condition. he is said
TO be far from perfect health and
lust as far from being able to handle
the details OF a wrestling tournament
such as he has staged in New York
en- several occasions.
Tex Richards hint that he would
conduct some big wrestling bouts in
Madison Square Garden. this season,
has never been taken seriously by
the mat fraternity. They declare
Richard is a fight promoter and
knows nothing about the wrestling
sport. Richard gave out His hint soon
after he acquired his lease on Madi-
son Square Garden but the fact that
he has said nothing about wrestling
since that time is taken to indicate
that he has either changed his mind
G: he has come to some understar d :
ing with Curley. Richard has never
tbeen able TO sign Georges Carpenter
for battle. and Curley is warm
personal friend of the French cham
pion. Perhaps there is a reciprocal
agreement in the making between
| Richard and Curley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
the shabby facade. Il guess he'll soon

| the shabby facade. Il guess he'll soon
! be moving"
| \ laugh greeted this witty sally.
"Oh boy" groaned one youth
Think of having a hundred millions
handed you. just like that It's too
| much!"
a photographer said: We'll, I'm
gonna asst him for one million. He'd
never miss It,"
What like fellow is he?" asked
Jack.
Same aged guy as us"
Worked for twelve per until this
morning. Say his old boss was sore
as a pup when he heard what he
come in for"
They say he's a bad actor all
right"
Sure. whale! They say he's
already burned up Broadway from
Herald Square to the Circle"
YOU'RE wrong, fellow. l heard his
tolls as adhesive as rubber tape.
Same as the old mans before him.
Wouldn't even pry off nickel to
give the poor boy who told him the
| news"
Say, when guy once gets in the
papers, scandal begins" said Jack
disgustedly. Seeing Mrs. Regain at
her parlor window, and fearful that
she might give him away, he walked
on.
From drug store on Eighth ave-
nue. he telephoned back to Mrs. Re-
gan, asking her to come to him there.
Don't let anything on to those guys
at the gate" he warned her. Il want
to keep out of sight fon few days"
She came into the store in a
GREATNESS state of fluster. She was
a good hearted Irishwoman of con-
siderable energy of character and "a
racy style of speech. But at present
she was considerably overcome.
ooh. Mr.. Norman! Oh. Mr.. Nor
mani she gasped.
Easy with my. name!" warned
Jack. I'm going to be Mr.. Robinson
for awhile now"
rs il true what they say in the
papers,"
More or less"
"Oh law! To think of anything
like this happening in my house!
And the third floor rear hall at that.
But that's always the way amt it,
like story like? The telephones
been going like.a Big Ben ever since
twelve o'clock, asking for you. And
you such pleasant ordinary young
not stuck up at all. just like one of
us!" She paused for breath.
Easy. Mrs. Regain" whispered
Jack. That clerks got ears like a
water pitcher"
"I'lf be careful. What did you
want of me, Mr. Nor-Robinson? ?"
First. want you to know my
friend jumbo said Jack. handing
him over. Let him have my eats
while I'm away"
Laws. Amt he cute!"
I'll telephone in every little while
for news. Please pack up my things
for me. I'll tell you later where to
send them. -
You're going to leave!" cried Mrs.
Regain. but Of course it's natural"
she added quickly. ;,
Don't you make any mistake,
said Jack. TIN not going to forget
any of the friends who knew me
when / was poor"
Il done my best for you! Bnt with
prices the way they ds-7-!'.
II know. Now want>5ou to Pre- n
Use not to give out thing about me,
no descriptions of me. no informa-
ton of any kind. I know it will be
hard to resist those taking young
reporters, but l ask it as favor"
"Oh, Mr.. N-Robinson! Go on!
At my age! little they'll get out
of me, can tell YOU"
II knew I could bank on you. I'll
tell you all about it some day. rye
got to beat it now.
Good by. Oh-wait! almost for
got. I'm that excited! A messenger