davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-11
EGYIK M0DJA A VAGYON.
SzERZESNEK.

Observation-Disclosures penz van, y
ezt mindenki tudja. Csak a mod
ia kiil0nbozo. Omaha, Neb., va
rosban szamos magyar ember see
pen hasznara forditotta ezt az
igazsagot. A 100000 lakosu va
rosban igen sok szalloda .es restau-
rant van. A smelternek egyik
Eregi munkasa megunta nehez
Emunkajat, vett egy lovat, szeke-
ret es elkezdett szemetet kihor-
dani. A szemet meilett egy par
vendegl6b6f a moslekot is elhord-
ia diszn6inak. Mivel sok mosle-
kot kapott, fejlodo 100-150 fon-
tos disznokat vasarolt 6-S het-
Jig hizlalvan 6ket = jo haszonnal
eladta. Peldajat tobben kovettek
s alig egy eyre ra mar 10-15-re
rugott a diszn0hizlal6k szama,
kiknek haromnegyed resze magya
| rokb6l allott. Harom-negy evig
mindenkinek jol ment az uzlet,
| dacara egy k0zbej0tt koleranak,
mely a diszn6knak felet elvitte.
De bajon konnyen segitettek.
/ Allatorvosoktol beoltott diszn6kat
; vasaroltak s ezeken mem fogott a
, vesz. Csakhamar a disznotarto
| gazdak koz0tt ut0tt Ri vesz. De
: mem a kolera, hanem a veszeke
: des, az irigyseg. Irigyeltek egy-
! mast6f-a k0nnyii keresetet Egyik
masikat akarta a businessbol
2 kiugrasztani. A moslekert penzt
! fizettek. Egyik a masikra igert
: j6 magas arakat. Megakartak
myltatni egymasnak. Els mi lett
: q nota vege? Egg par vagyonos
. ember eszrevette, hogy ezek az
: emberek Macy penzeket csinal-
|. max, inert minden tolmacSolasl
utanjarasi ugyekben gavallerosan
fizettek telik diszn0kbol. Pal
gazdag amerikai berbe vette va.
!, rostol az egesz varos teriileten le-
o vo moslekot es ICY a magyarok
: mOslek nelkiil maradtak. Azon.
xviii varosi rendeletet hoztak
J mely szerlnt disznot tartani csak
/ varOs hataratol mertfoldre
). szabad. Azelott a ,varos vegeI
lev0 sZemetdombon tartottak {
disznocsordakat S a moslekot ko
: csin kiszalfitva, ledobaltak ;
v meg mem evett moslek rottha DIV;
:. oriasi bjizt fejlesztett. Az elhul
l. lott lOvakat es teheneket szinter
4 dlsznoknak dobtak, forrt
l. nyari esteken keleti szel olykor
Y olykor rettenetesen szagoltattta
/. dumphoz kozel ESQ varosresz lako
s. saganak a disznotanya fojt6 il
y latszeret Termeszetes, a nep al
a egeszsegugyi hatosagnal panasz
y kodott. S eek a hely kitakari
) tasat rendeltek ell. De a munk;
n nehez oldala volt baratainknak
t Penziik volt es p0r0skodtek. Veg
<, re megis csak a varos maradt ur;
V a helyzetnek S ok menni kenysze
a rultek. Meg evekig por0skodtek
l. mig belattak, hogy elbizakodott
J. saguk, rossz hajlamaik. bekep
: zelt okossaguk volt Okla bukasuk
t, max. Eleg sajnos az lily time
IS meny eszIelese honfitarsaink ko
e rehen. Csak mem akarunk ma
l. sok karan tanulni idejeben. d,
7, letrehozzuk sajat bukasunkat
is hogy sajat karunkon tanuljunk =
j. de kes0n.
NJ
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-11
Egyr0l- -Masr6l.

oen. tudod, meg mikor itthon
AIT hiszem lattal ben
niinket, de mar mind nagyok
es sokat ennenk, ha
volna NIT. Mar egy eve, hogy |
q legkisebb 0csem is felszaba- |
dult mint lakatos Is mindnya-.
jan ait a mesterseget tanultuk
es most sehol mines a varosban
es kenytelenek va
gyunk csatorna asasnal lapaS
tolni 1 korona so filler oraber-
ert es 8 orat dolgozunk napon-
ia, de ha esik az ESQ, mem doll
gozhatunk. Jaj bizony igy van
lit, de ez meg semmi, mem me-
rex megirni mindent, inert fe-
lex, hogy bezarnak megint,
mint azert, amiert harcoltam
az igazsagert.
Kedves testver, ha egyszer
meg tudnek sz0kni, sose mon
danam, hogy magyar vagyok,
meg AIT is letagadnam, hogy
valamikor magyar voltam, de
nem is nyugszom, mig meg mem
teszem. Kedves testver, az
ocsed most nosiil, a bolond, eb-
ben a rossz vacak vilagban. A
cine ez es TRIAL neki es megir-
hatod, hogy talan elment az
esze: Kotel Istvan, Malom- utica
IL. Sc, Lorinezi, Hatvan mel
lett, Nogradmegye, es a mienk
pedig: Ecseghy Lajos, Megyes-
ALA, so. szam es mem 81. szam.
Ezze1 bezarom levelem S ma
radok szamtalan szivelyes id
vozlettel stb.
Kedves testver, lit feljegy.
EEK egy par elelmi cikk arat
egy kilo zsir eco korona, egy
kilo liszt makszimalis ara 1C
kor., egy kilo cukor, de csak
ha van, makszimalis ara A k
es amugy 100 korona, egy rend
ruha 5000 kor-tol 6-8 ezer ko-
ronaig, tehat keptelenseg meg.
elni.
Kedves testver!
lit kildjik neked a szetdara
bolt Magyarorszag terkepet
Szabolcs megyet romanok tel
jesen kifosztottak, valamenny
allatallomany volt, ait mind Ell
vittek es mem is tudom, hany
millio hadisarcot vetettek XII ra
A Juliska hugodrol is condos
kodhatna az apja, inert bizonJ
lit mem nagyon telik abbol ;
keves penzbol, inert bizony
szegeny 8 is eleg hianyos otto
zetben van, inert a ruhat iger
nyuzza. Egy par cipo alig tar
neki 8 honapig. Elkepzelhetik
hogy mennyire telhet lit vala
mire, mikor penz sincs, inert hs
volna, akkor biztosan mem vol
ma lit egy dollar szazotven ko
roma. Sok magyar ember meg
banta, hogy mikor hazajott
oft adta be a bankba a penzet 6,
az itteni bank kiadta neki, d.
csak a felet, inert a tobbit ell
vette a kereszteny kormany
inert most az van. A munka!
egesz a sarga foldig lie van ii
porva. T0bbet mem irhatok
inert mem hiszem, hogy ez is Ell
\jusson a keziikbe. Mert men
tudom, hogy cenzuraljak-e {
levelet vagy mem. Ha mem
akkor legyenek szivesek meg
irni, inert akkor egy kilos le
velet fogunk kuldeni, amber
minden benne lesz, hogy egJ
hetig, ha folyton olvassak, ak
kor sem fogjak tudni elolvas
nj. Most is iinnep tisztessegers
SCENES kukoricat kell ragni
Most mar t0bbet mem irok, hs
bar meg igen sokat lehetne.
Maradok tisztelettel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-11

Az AMERIKAI VERES KE-
RESZT A MAGYARsAG ADO.
MANYAI NELKUL MEM MENT-
HETI MEG A HADIFOGLYO.
KAT.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-11
SzOMORU HIREK

Kotsl Jozsef leveleket kapott az
6-hazab6l. - Szomoru viszonyok
Misholcon. = Szabolcs megyet
lxiraboltak az olAhok.
AZ amerikai magyarsag csak
most kezdi belatni, hogy az ujsa-
gok igazat irtak, amikor AIT mond-
tax, hogy odahaza a viszonyok
rettenetesek. Sok magyar, aki
nem hallgatott jo tanacsra es
haza ment, mar visszakivankozik
A heten szerkesztonk egy helybe-
nj gyar felkeresere negy levelet
forditott le magyarbol angolra.
Mind a negy levelnek iroja ARA
kerr gyarat, ahol sok even at
dolgozott, hogy kuldjenek penzt
ARA, hogy visszajohessenek es
hogy eszkozoljek XII a kormany-
nal, hogy ismet be engedjek oket
Amerikaba.
A multi heten Kotel JOSEF efo-
fizet0nk elhozta ezt ket levelet.
Az egyiket occse, aki lakatos mes
terember, irta. A level legjobban
leirja, hogy milyenek a viszonyok
Miskolcon. Borsod megye szekva-
rosaban. A mask levelet huga
irja, aki szabolcsbol menekiilt.
Kotel Kisvardarol Jolt Amerika-
ba. Ez a level ketseget kizarolag
megmondja AIT, amit a sok,
Youngstownban lak6 Szabolcs
megyei ember mem akart elhinni.
Szabolcsot tonkretettek roma
nok. Avert mem lehet oman le-
velet kapni es azert mem kapjak
meg oft leveleket, melyeket in
men kiildtek.
Az egyik levelben AIT irjak,
hogy hazaerkezett magyarok
penzenek felet elveszi a 'keresz-
teny kormany'' Ez valosziniileg
tevedesen alapul azert, inert tu-
domasunk szerint kornany mem
vesz ell semmit a hazaerkezOktOl,
de elveszik lelketlen emberek.
olvassak ell ezeket a leveleket
Is tauljanak beloliik.
Miskolc, 1920 jan. 6
Kedves testver Jozsi!
E h6 Gan kaptuk meg de-
cember Gan kelt leveled. Ep
pen egy honap mulva. En- ep.
pen dec. Gan jottem haza
Magyarorszagon voltam roman
fogsagban. Eleg sajnos es
nit kerdezel, testver, hogy Ma
gyarorszagot feidaraboljak-e?
Az meg maid a valasztast6l
fiigg, hanem hogy tele vagyunk
ellenseggel, az igen. TIT nina
lunk is csehek voltak, majus
honapban, a multi evben, de XII
veftiik oket. Most lit vannak
mem messze, talan 80 kilometer
re Miskolctol. Kassan bent
vannak meg most is es lie Esq
tergom, Komaromig. Eek a
varosok a hatarvonal, vagyis a
demarkacios vonal. A romanok
pedig ahogy a Tisza folyik le-
fele Szerbianak, az Alfold fele
levo oldalan vannak, vagyis a
hol tik laktatok, oft azon a re.
szen mindeniitt romanok van.
max le egesz Erdeny, egesz Ro-
maniaig, es Horvath- -Szlavonia
regen elssakadt Magyarorszag.
tol meg az els6 forradalom-
kor elvaltak, szerbek pedig
csak egeszcn Szegedig voltak,
most vonultak lejebb, ha lejebb
vonultak, de az Sc biztos. Icy
vagyunk lit, kedves testver,
Magyarorszag, nem agy, mint
AIT a kolt0 megirta, hogy Ma
gyarorszag mem volt, hanem
lesz, hanem: Magyarorszag volt
es mem lesz. Jaj, bizony, ICY
allunk mink. Egg szem ke-
nyer hetel<ig mines haznal
Hat meg Budapesten mem is
kepzelheted e1, milyen az eh.
SEQ. a nep oda ali a kenyeriiz.
The spectator., 1920-01-13

Dr. Black for best dental work
The spectator., 1920-01-13
WEST OZARK

Mir. and Mrs. Bill Kizei s little child is sick
 N alter Tweedy visited Fred Hawkins Sunday morningi
 Mrs. Sap visited Grandma Earp Sunday,
 Manitou school Is progressing nicely. with MT. Agee. teacher.
 Mir. Will Evans is sick. We are sorry to report
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Riddle of Van Buren are visiting relatives in these parts.
 MT. C. c. Denniston who has been in poor heath for some time is improving.
 The wet weather is interfering some with the work on the road.
The spectator., 1920-01-13
CASS.

Weather very bad at present Showing today. MT. Norman Friddle was the guest of Mir. w. A. McIlroy and family Sunday afternoon:
 Miss Fay Horner is here from Braggs, Okla. visiting relatives and friends.
 The party at Nat Shanklins' last Saturday night was well at- tended. A nice time reported,
 The pie supper at Cass, 10. brought $26. Proce eds go for the benefit of fencing the Cass cemetery.
 Rev. Mcqueen preached at Cass, the last 4th Saturday night and Sunday. A large attend ance.
 Miss Bertie McIlroy left last Monday for Ozark. where she entered the High School at that place.
 AG-Mr. George Turner is left without a cook, and it is showing to beat the band. any help?
 Miss Millie M Mcllroy returned home Saturday evening, after a weeks visit with her uncle. Sam Tompkins. and family at Ozark.
 Miss MiIlie McIlroy and Mrs. Hoggard assisted Messrs. John son and Hoggard in invoicing for the Fayetteville Meranrile Go.
 Mrs. Martha McIlroy gave a New Years" party the 1, in honor of her son. Oral. who is 2l years old. Had a nice time 46 people were present
 Will write more next time Success 10 The Spectator and its many readers
 Betsy.
The spectator., 1920-01-13

W. w Saunders had the mis. fortune to lose two nice calves lately Roy Hawkins is the proud possessor of nice strand of beads
 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Powell spent Sunday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Powell.
 Oscar Adams and mother have moved to w. H. Saunders farm.
 MT, and Mrs. Arthur Hawkins spent Sunday with w. w. Saunders and family.
 Oney Denniston spent Sunday with his brother, Hooks Denniston.
 A little rain, a%ittle sleet and a little snow. Winter seems to have begun with the new year.
 Mrs. Mary White is very low at this writing. Hope to hear that this good woman is better soon.
 
 Levi Smith visited his Uncle in Van Buren last week. His Uncle made him present of two blood hound pups. l don't know what Levi intends to catch. Look out girls,
 X. Y. z
The spectator., 1920-01-13

berry for a few days visit with homefolks.
 We understand that Norman Floyd is moving from the Conatser farm to the Edgin farm.
 We are going to meet next Saturday night. IF, and organize Literary at Boston. Everybody come and bring some one wth' you.
 We'll Mir. Editor, as l am a new beginner, 1 will close and if this escapes the wastebasket I'll call again.
 Sycamore Valley.
The spectator., 1920-01-13
BOSTON

Weather is somewhat cool at present.
 understand there is crowd of younofolks Coing kodaking next Sunday
 wonder where MT. Raymond Conatser was going last Sun day?
 Mir. Argus Dickerson left Sunday and went over on Null
The spectator., 1920-01-13
Tax Collectors Date.

we print the OaleS Lno tax col lector will be at the differen' precincts below. Cut this oui and save it. as we prin it for your benefit without pa, and will not run it through tht entire time.
 Boston Township, at Cass. Monday January 5, 1920.
 Morgan, at Frazier, Tues Jan. 6.
 Cobb, at Cobb school house We'd. Jan. 2.
 Limestone, at Y. II. Byrd s, Thurs. Jan. s. McIlroy, at Welton's store, Fri Jan. 9.
 Mountain. at w, T. Bateman Sat. Jan. 10.
 Watalula, at Watalula. Mon. Jan. 12.
 Walker, at Jethro, Tues. Jan l3.
 Shores, at A. W. Shores Wed. Jan. IA.
 Black Oak, at Black Oak, Thurs, Jan. 15.
 Miller. at Bruce's store. Fri. Jan. 16. Ivy, at Sandy Chapel. Sat Jan. IF. White Rock. at White Rock Mon, Jan. l9.
 Mulberry, at Lonelm, Tues. Jan. 20.
 Cravens, at Cravens, Wed Jan Fl. Wallace, at Adams school hous Thurs, Jan. 2.
 Alix. at Alix, Fri. Jan. 23
 Hogan, at Denning, Sat. Jan 24.
 Hogan, at Altus. Mon. Jan 26
 Grover. at ecil, Tues. Jan. 27
 Mill Creek. at Oak Grove Wed, Jan. 28.
 Barham. at Meg, Thurs. Jan 29.
 Wittich. at Eth |. Fri. Jan. 5 until noon Sat-. Jan. 3l.
 Middle. at Webb City, Mon Feb. 2.
 Weaver. at Vesta. Tues. Fet 3. Hurricane. at Peterpender Wed. Feb. 4.
 Donald, at Branch. Thurs Feb. 5.
 Six Mile. at Six Mile. Fr Feb. 6. ' Prairie, at Charles ton, Mon Feb. 16. until April 10. White Oak. at Harman's stor Mon., Feb. 9. !, White Oak, at Ozark, Tues Feb. 10. until April 10.
The spectator., 1920-01-13

Dr.. Black for best dental work
 Jesse Jacobs Is visiting his mother, Mrs Sarah Jacobs.
 Mrs. M. V. Watelfeld came down from Ft, Smith Monday and returned Tuesday.
 Mrs. Owner Jeffers came in from her conntry home near Watalula and visited with Mrs. J. W. Hansell two weeks.
 Phone 166 and make an engage ment with Dr Black to do your dental work
 Mir. and Mrs. Horace kendrick and little daughter aud Mrs. l.. Burns left Monday for tt Smith. Mrs. Burns will visit her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Haberef, and MT. and Mrs. kendrick will look out location ju Ft Smith.
 Strayed Dark bay mare, 6 yrs. old. weight 60G lbs white stripe on nose. Notify EEl51 N. w. NIblack, Route L
The spectator., 1920-01-13
Call AA55 for Stove wood quick delivery.

Call AA55 for Stove wood quick delivery.
 Cali and see J. 1. Moore at his Shoe Shop south side of Court house for repair work
 Rev. W. J Davis will preach at Oak Hill. Sunday Jan. IS, immediately after Sunday school. His subject will be: Profit and Loss.
 John |. Moore is located in his Shoe Shop in Judge Barham' S former office and will do all kinds of shoe repair work,
 R. H. Randolph made us a pleasant call, while here Satur- day. and increased cur list with q neighbours subscription Had us change his address to Aston. R. H. is the kind of friend to have.
 Dr. Black will keep his office here open all the time Call at any time you need dental work. Office over Peoples Bank.
 Rub My-Tism is powerful anti septic; 1t kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc.
 Mrs. sam M has a beautiful Christmas Cactus in full bloom, if fifty or mole blooms would make one plant full The delicate foliage and che deep rich color of the bloom makes the Cactus one or the prettiest winter plants. Especially when given the at tention and care that Mrs. Mullen gives her flowers.
 Prof. Cart left Friday for Little Rock to meet Mrs. Cart o.has Lad charge of post offiee at Graham. Ala. Mrs, Cart was in q wreck near Atlanta, whe ca head in collision demolished the engine and a number of coaches. Engineers aad crew received injuries, some thought to be fatal. Mrs Cart vas knocked town and was un- conscious fof a number Of hours. Sbe was delayed on her trip thirteen hours
 |. II Carter. the only coiored land owoer n Middle Township, was in to see Us Saturday and put his subscription ahead two years. He came over to attend tue quarterly conference of the 1 Colored Methodist Churc h, which convened here Saturday, Presiding Elder E. D. dil! of Ft. smith presiding.
The spectator., 1920-01-13
Catarrhal Dea,nsss canno, Be Cured

by local applications. as tiisy cannot reacn the diseased pcition cf the ear. There is only enc way ta egge catarrhal deafness. and that is by a cnnE.ttutionai remedy, famed condition ef the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tubs. When ihis tube is inflamed you have rHmhliag sound oi' imperfect hearing. and when ii Is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. unless .ha Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to it's normal condition. hearing wili be destroyed forever Many cases of dea afness arc caused by catarrh. which is an innamed condition cf the mucous sur- facea Halls catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of theesys- tenn.
 We will give One Hundred Doilars for any ease of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls catarrh rure cironlrrv free. All Drvggists 76c.
The spectator., 1920-01-13
Save leather ssn& money b, having your old shoes repaired.
 Moore's Shoe Shop.
Remi niscences of
 The War

1 am dreadfully late in send ing this in but guess 1t will be welcome anyway. l believe promised to tell the war stories I remembered. l do not recal many personal stories but can give the synopsis of all of them and follow it up by a few per- sonals and in that way fill my space. From what the boys told the decisive battle must have been Chateau Thierry there is greater impression in my mind about that fight. The Americans in marching met the French coming out. Everybody knows what the newspapers say about the controversy between the French officer and the American officer. Well. the boys went in there to stop the Huns and they not only stopped them, but gained about 300 yds. The Marines who were in our hospital were willing to give the "Doughboys" credit for fighting sjust as hard as the Marines. One Marine told of going forward and shooting, after all his platoon but six were down, crossing small stream and there being reinforced by 'Doughboys" they held the Huns until relief came. Almost every division claims to have been in the Cateau Thjerry fig Int, The second division, however was the ''one that stopped the main thrust of the Huns. The best of my recollection is that the 29th relieved them and the 32nd relieved the 29th. It real ly took both the 2Oth and 29th to turn the tide. had the 2Oth been placed to stop the second great wave of the Huns they couldn't have held for they were too bably weakened. They would have been overwhelmed.
 Everyone knows how the Allied forces got the Huns out the Chateau Thierry sector so 1 need not tell of that.
 l heard one boy tell of march ing all night and fighting all the next day and occupying 2 trench which was in reality a dug. out and while they were preparing to Hole in" there for the night one of the boys discovered that the rear wall was hollow. It was rock or concrete. On a closer investigation q large dug-Out was found below and behind the Allied lines with about 5000 Germans in it. of course what Germans were not killed were captured and one more Hun trap spran2 with out catching the game it was in- tended for.
 To return to Chateeu Thierry there the highest class of the Americans met the pest fighters of the Germans and won against vastly superior forces. What mean is that the best Ameri can fighters. Marines and Regulars, met the best German fighters, Prussian Guards, and won a de- cisive victory. because the Americans fighting the fight of freedom, the cause they loved.
 All join in singing the last stanza of. The Star Spanglet Banner.
 Harley Hansen.
The spectator., 1920-01-13
Notice!

Spectator subscribers who fail to receive the paper by special delivery are requested to report to the office by 'phonlng 13.
The spectator., 1920-01-13
YOU NEED NOT
 SUFFER FROM CATARRH

dies which touch only the surface. To be rid of Catarrh, you must drive the disease germs out of your blood.
 Splendid results have been re. ; ported from the use of 5. ,. S.s which acts on the catarfh germs s in the blood.
 If you wish medical advice as to the treatment of your own indi- viduai case, wtit. to Chief Medical Adviser, 42 S,itt Specific Co. Att lanta, Ga.
The spectator., 1920-01-13
THE SPECTATOR
R. Il. RuRRoM. PubIi.her

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark. and entered at said nestoliice s second-eiass mail matter, ac .ording to act of Congress Mch ]S19.
The spectator., 1920-01-13

666 has proven it will cure Ma- laria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever Colds and LaGrippe.
The spectator., 1920-01-13
But You Must Drive 1t Out of
 Your Blood.

Catarrh is annoying enough when it chokes up your nostrils and air passages, causing difficult breathing and other discomforts. Real danger comes when 1t reaches down into your lungs
 Tis is why you should at once reali1e the importance of the prop CT treatment, and lose no time ex- perime nting with worthless rerne-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
Harern Victim
Tells Story

Stolen from her home on the night
before her wedding and imprisoned for
five years in Turkish harem, Aghayni
MILAN, beautiful nineteen-year-old
Armenian girl from Bills, has at last
been discovered by her lover and
through the assistance of the Near
East Relief forcibly taken fFom her
master and brought to<one Of the
American Rescue Homes in Constants
nople. Here she will stay until ar
engagements can be made for her mar
rage and her return to her old home.
"Gy story-it is like hundreds of
Others" Aghayni said simply. Il was
stolen from my home on the night that
the massacres first began in Bitlis. 1t
was the night before ! was to have
been married. / was just folding my
wedding veil away when the Turkish
soldiers broke into the house. They
carried me of. II They took me
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
CARROLLTON.

No preacher has been assigned to
Bethel Church of God, but it is hoped
one will be found in the very near
future. There will be preaching In
the Bethel on Sunday at 1916. Sun
day school $780, Christian Endeaypr
lat 730 D. M Mrs. E. G. Ebaugh will
lead the meeting Let us all make
an effort to be present at all these
services.
The wv C. t. u. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Gussie Blizzard Thurs
day afternoon. If the weather is I'M
favorable it will meet on Friday af-
ternoon. The aid will hold its next
meeting at the home OF Mrs. John
Adagee November g.
Several of our folks attended the
Maryland and Virginia Eldership
which met at Mayberry last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Cover returned mis-
scenarios from India, spoke in the
Bethel Tuesday evening. We hope
their visits among the churches will
cause more missionary interest
among the people and will make us
realize that, although all cannot go,
we could give more to help the sHf-
I6TluS n0dIu6QS Ol 11luid.
Two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Taylor are suffering with broken
bones. Russell, aged about eight.
fell from wagon loaded with fertil-
izer, one wheel passing over his body,
breaking the bone that connects the
hip to the backbone in two places.
Chester, aged about II, had his ankle
broken, caused by an auto running
over it. We hope they will soon re-
cover.
The house belonging to Mr.. John
Walsh, occupied by his son-in-law,
Mr. Joseph Sykes, burned to the
ground with all its contents last Sat-
.urday afternoon Both Mr. and Mrs
Sykes were away from home at work,
the children were out playing. AS
soon as it was discovered to be on
fire by the children one little girl ran
about ene-quarter of mile to tell
her mother; by the time the people
found it out and got there it was
too far advanced and nothing cOald
be saved. They have the sympathy
Of their friends, but sympathy alone
will not help them any. We should
feel it our duty to help them. Six
children means something to cloth
and dress. They will move in Chas.
at Taylor's house, in Patapseo. Any
body wishing to help will know where
to send things.
Master Freddie Grouse is spending
sometime with his aunt, Mrs Eliza
beth Eyler, of Middleburg.
Mrs Mary Mott, of Baltimore, yis-
tied her sister, Miss Annie Rooms, this
week.