davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20
FAREWELL PARTY
MIR. and Mrs. J. l.. Wood Pleasantly
Entertained

Last Thursday night crowd of
some IS members of the Methodist
church, including Pastor C. F. Lu-
cas-, gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie l.. Wood, despite the
rain, to spend the evening with these
two charter members of the Holly
Methodist church, in view of their
departure in few days for an ex-
tended visit.
After an hour of pleasantly Rev.
Lucas made an appropriate talk after
which he presented Mr.. and Mrs
Wood a gold pin and gold cuff but
tons, respectively, as token of es-
teen and appreciation of their long
ard faithful membership in the local
churcn.
In the presentation Rev. Lucas
stated that while the weight of the
tokens were not surrIcient to require
40 camels to convey them as did the
one of Ben Hadad to Elijah. yet the
esteem expressed in them could not
os conveyed by more than 40 camels.
Mrs. Wood then entertained the
gathering with sketches of early life
III Holly and dainty refreshments,
which was followed by hearty greet
ings by the friends who had gathered
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood recently sold
their cosy home and plan on an ex-
tended visit with their children in
Springfield and elsewhere, following
which it is hoped they will return to
Holly to remain.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20
THE RUSSIA OF TOMORROW
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
To be Delivered at Exercises at High
School Auditorium Tonight by
Dr. Chung.

DR.. Henry Chung, who represented
the Korean government at the World
Peace Congress, will give the Holly
High school commencement exercises
tonight at the High School auditor
ium.
DR.. Chung, as may readily Cleaned
is an eminent European scholar and
statesman. His subject on this oc-
casion will be 1.-THE Russia OF Tomor-
row. and will doubtless be most in
teresting in view of the political trend
of European events at this time, and
because of DR.. Chung's personal
knowledge of affairs in Russia as
we'll as all Europe,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20
Annual Feature Of Com.
'menCement Week.
STUDENTS RESPOND TO
ToA6TS IN HAPPY VEIN
Donald Citizens Does the Ca
liant AZ Toastmaster Miss Ad-
ktns Wears Diamond Ring on
the Wrong Finger.

was held at the Hotel Grand Friday
evening, May IA. The dining room
was tastefully decorated in the Jun
ior-Senior and high school colors.
Among those present was the smil
ing pleasant face of the high school
toastmaster, Donald Citizens. 1t was
of course quite a surprise when he
calmly informed those present that
Miss Alice Adkins wore her diamond
on the wrong finger, and when Miss
Adkins arose blushing and smiling
she was expected to verify the toast
masters verdict but instead she gave
toast on September first VS.. June
first This was a pleasant yet sad
reminder to the seniors of all the
joys and sorrows which they could
no longer share with one another.
Miss Emery's Education VS.. Uni
versity' was a witty and agreeable
little bit of advice concerning the son
and daughter who went to college
trying their best to spend dads hard
earned cash for little bit of learn
ing.
Brave little Junior Viola Howlend
gave Nineteen 20 VS.. Nineteen 81"
1t was farewell to Seniors. and
more than one felt old memories
surging over their new suits of
clothes. But then she told them that
the class of 1921 intended to tryand
follow in their footsteps. Why you
out with pride, but whether he took
1t frtk to hSvno To h &c
class was not just clear.
Miss Barnes inspired all present
with Ideal VS.. Idle" We should
have known she would for are not her
graduates considered the most brill
Holly Union High?
Ourselves VS.. Others" was clever
ly depicted to us by Perry Hill, and
surely all of the Juniors and faculty
appreciate the splendid gifts that
have been bequeathed to them by the
class of 1920.
Mr.. Lee tried to impress upon our
minds that "Rainbows and Riches"
appear to all, but by only those who
appreciate them can they be kept, to
the others they are only illusions.
Fred Town tried his best to give
toast, but owing to Velmas glaring
smiles, he was completely frustrated.
But he says that he intends to do bet
ter next time.
This was followed by short talk
from L. M. Apple, in which he spoke
of the great ability Of our High
school boys and girls, and of the ad-
vantages they had in our small west
ern town.
All were delighted with the pro-
gram and at the close they departed
in groups each taking with them
beautiful white carnatlon as souve-
mir of the evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20
Planning Union Memorial Service

Memorial Day comes ON Sunday
this year, and arrangements are be-
ing made for a union service at the
baptist church on the evening of Me-
mortal Day, May 30th, with special
program, further announcement of
which will be made next week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY LAST
NIGHT BIG SUCCESS
Every Seat in Auditorium Sold In
Adyance-Lamar Orchestra
Furnishes Music.

tvAssSASs
Lost a Chaperon," the play pre-
sented at the High School auditorium
last night by the High school stu
dents was an unqualified success in
every way and every seat in the house
was sold before the curtain went up.
The young folks did splendidly for
nonprofessionals while some special
ly good indications of theatrical tai
ent was manifested.
The Blue Jay orchestra of Lamar
also greatly enlivened the occasion
with a splendid musical program.
Following IL the cast of characters:
Cast of Characters
George Higgins, Mine Graduate.
Perry Hill
Jack Abbott, with Higgins. .....
............ Thomas McGlashen
Fred Lawton, Sub-Freshman camp
ing .............. Frank Wilson
Raymond Fitzberry. a Harvard
Dick Norton. off-hill engineer.
.............. -. George Robinson
Tom Crosby ...... :. Colin Wilson
Marjorie Tyndall, Georges cou-
sin ......'...... Elizabeth Glenn
Alice Bennett >. Velma christopher
Agnes Arabella Bates. Janet Duncan
Ruth French ........ Alice Adkins
blanche Westcott. Kathryn Stimsor
Mrs. Higgins, Chaperon, Georges
Mother ........ Elizabeth Moiser
Mrs. Sparrow, farmers wife. -.
IIo noNo,1
Lizzie, her daughter. :. Nellie Guy
Mandy, ner daughter. Ruth Knuckey
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22
Ohazai iigyek

telekkonyvi hiteles masolatok,
arvasz6ki ugyek lelkiismere-
tes, szakszeri elintezese. Buda-
pesti irodank iigyfeleinek kesz-
seggel all rendelkezes6re hozza-
tartoz6i felkutatasaban. Irja
meg pontosan milyen iigyet in
tezziink ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22

Gy6rb5l jelentik: Ejel fel tizen-
ket 6rakor a rabaparti rakod6-
partnal egymasutan ket loves
d0rdiilt ell. A rakod6part ejjeli-
Orc es Rabahidnal all6 6rszemek
csakhamar a loves iranyaba siet-
TEX, ahol egy jol olt0z0tt elettelen
urileany hullajara akadtak. A
kiszallott rendori bizottsag meg
allapitotta, hogy az ongyilkos le-
any Pfeiffer R6zsika 20 ewes gya-
ri hivaalnokn0. A halott zsebeben
n6gy postal felad6vevenyt talal-
tax, a melyekkel minden valoszi-
nuseg szerint bucsuleveleit adta
fel. A vizsgal6bir6 elrendelte a
negy ajanlott kiildemeny azon-
mali lefoglalasat. inert valoszinii,
hogy azok tartalmabol kiderithet6
lesz az 0ngyilkossag Okla is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22
RABL0GYILKos MERENYLET ES
ONGYILKOSSAG

Az egyik becsi szallodaban egy
asszony rabl6gyilkossagot kiserelt
egy ekszeresz ellen, maid 0ngyil-
kcesagot kovetett ell. Az asszony
ujsaghirdetes utian a szall6ba
csalta Fant6 magyar ekszereszt
azzal- az iirugygyel, hogy szaz-
huszezer korona ertekii gy0ngy-
sort akar eladni. ) A szallo szoba-
ban az ekszereszt egy pohar sor-
rel kinalta meg, de az ekszeresz
visszautasitotta azzal megjegy-
zessel, hogy delel6tt mem iszik
szcszes italt. Az asszony akkor
az asztalon lev6 viragokat fold
re sodorta es amikor Fant6 leha-
jolt, hogy felemelje 6ket, a s0r0s
iiveggel hatalmas iteseket inert
ra, amelyek csaknem elkabitottak.
Az ekszeresz segitsegert kialtott
es kitamolygott a szobabol. Az
asszony ere keksavat ivott es va
l6ezinii, hogy ugyanezt 0ntott a
SCRIBE is, amelylyel az ekszereszt
kinalta. Mire a szobaba behatol-
/ tax, az ssszony mar halott volt.
Utlevelet talaltak nala, amely sze
rint Russbacher Ernanak hivjak
es graci illetosegii.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22
HAzAVANDoRL0K KttL0N0s
FIGYNLMEBE AJANLVA

Kerem az 6-hazaba vandorlo
honfitarsakat, hogy hazai csiz-
maikat rendeljek meg ,nalam.
Kitiin6 csizmakat es cip6ket ke-
szitek mertek utan a legponto-
sabban es a legjutanyosabb aron.
Javitasokat elvegzem, mig on va
rakozik. Ha AIT akarja, ugy
hazhoz is megyek, ha telefonal er-
tenn es, OFT veszek merteket. Mind
ext megkaphatja a Liberty Shoe
Repairing Co. NAL Cim: 1112
South avenue. Telefon: Auto 5b68.
szam.
Demjen Lajos,
tulajdonos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22

a magyarok resz6re legalkal-
masabb haj6kra. Permit mem
kell t0bb6, csak irjon levelet
es kiildj0n el6leget a halo
jegyre 6s mi aztan ertesitjiik,
hogy mikor kell New Yorkba
jennie. A vasutnal megvar-
juk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22
East Youngstown
PET0FI GYttLEs

Felkerem a Petofi Sander egy-
let tagjait, hogy vasarnap del
utan 2 orakor megtartando ren-
des havi gyilesre minel nagyobb
szamban jelenjenek meg a Crow
fele hallban.
Tomori Istvan, eln0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22
szAzEzER KoRoNAs LoLoPAs

Molnar Denes f0ldmives Pozso-
nyi-ut 10. szamu istal6jab6l ej-
szaka elloptak szazezer koronat
sr6 ket pejlovat, szerszamait Is
kocsijat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22

A kereskedelmi miniszterium-
hoz erkezett jelentesek szerint
Texas allam ez ev els0 harom h6-
napjaban 1s,302,745 horde olajat
termelt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22

Hogy rea suit a nap.
listen tudja, hogy es mikent,
De fogott ket harcsat,
Egy alacsony, j6l elhizott,
S egy nagyszemu harcsat.
Autoba tette be 6ket
S vitte szabadba,
Oh, ha az auto most egy
Arokba szaladna!
De az egyenruhas legeny
Nagyon j6l kormanyzott,
Noha az 3 szive is
Harcsakra palyazott =.
Olykor-olykor visszanezett
s szive nagyot dobbant,
Mikor latta, hogy "Menyus"
Ugy i'll, mint egy rokkant,
A XII Sziberiab6l jott
Lab es kezek nelkiil.
Mem csoda hisz ket harcsavaI
Ment szegeny esq nelkll -.
Mindketto nagy varosbol j0tt
E fiistos Youngstownba,
Merit gondoltak, hogy cavalier
Lesz lit gomba-modra,
Els mem csal6dtak harcsak,
Van halacska szepen,
Halo nelkil fogjak Sketr
Uton es .utfelen ~.
Persze szegeny Gabi merges,
A dolog ct bantja,
Hogy ket sep kover harcsat
A Menyussal latja.
Hej csak az en- gyemant gyiiriin
Ne volna zalogba'
Mondja Gabi: ket harcsa
Bej0nne hal6mba.
En- csak j6t nevetek 'azon,
Hogy Gabi merges,
Mert tudom, hogy a remenye
Hiaba oily vermes,
Szegeny legeny hozza kopasz,
A harcsaknak sem kell,
Ne tord magad jo Gabikam,
Szived ne szeressen =.
Lasd Vilinek sokkal nagyobb
Az 8 szerencseje,
Utana usznak harcsak,
Merit van penzecskeje.
O mar levelet is kapott,
Szerelmeset, szepet.
De zsebebe' felejtette
S neje belle nezett -.
Szegeny Viii mem is sejted,
Mi var 6sz fejedre,
A Jehova legyen bajban
A segitsegedre.
Lasd Gabikam, megis csak jobb
Ad6ssagban csuszni,
Akkor nem fognak harcsak
TIE utanad uszni -.
S ha megis utanuk szaladsz,
Rugjon meg a kanya,
De megsugom: egy harcsanak
Van mar ket nagy lanya -.
Kar lenne a gyemant gyiirut
Rea pazarolni,
Hadd inkabb a zaloghazba'
S menj szepen 81. aludni.
Most pedig a szerkeszt6t6l
Bocsanatot kerek,
Maid jov6re ujra irok,
Hogyha rea erek,
Merit meg sok ujsagot atudok
s ha mind elmondan
Att6l felek, hogy egy napon
Elverne az anyAm 49,.
~ Aa Aas, g'sg
Azaz, hogyS . felessgema,
Mert anyam nincs nekem.
Meghalt szegeny meg mielott
Megsziilettem legyen.
De a felesegem az 81,
El az Istenadta,
AzSrt nevem hallgassa a!,
Hogy ne Aozzon bahia ..r 4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22
Flu

kerestetik azonnali felvetelre a
Megvalto gy6gyszertarba, 15
Spring Common, Filsinger Aurel
gyogyszertar tulajdonosnal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22
EI.AD0

ELAD0
egy friss tehen borjaval vagy a
nelkiil. Ugyanott 8 szoba az eme-
leten berbe ado kis csaladnak
vagy maganos embereknek. Cim:
II Montgomery avenue. f.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
us. GOVERNMENT SEEKS
BIDS FOR $4,000 C0FF|NS

BALTIMORE, Md, March q (Spe-
ciaD.-The United States Army is in
the market for $4,000 collins and ship
ping cases. An advertisement placed
in the Baltimore papers today by the
zone supply officer asks that bids be
sent to the director of purchase, gen
eral supplies branch, 1743 Munitions
building, Washington.
1t is thought that this is step by
the federal government in its plans TO
bring the dead Of the American expe-
ditionary force home to this country
for burial in their native land
Col. H. NJ. Merriam, the zone supply
officer, was asked what the signih-
cance of the advertisement was. He
answered that he did not know. tha'
he had received orders from Wash
inston to insert the advertisement IN
newspapers in his territory and that
he would have nothing to do with re-
ceiving the bids.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
SCHOOL FOR FEDERAL SERVICE
ASKED BY EFFICIENCY BUREAU
CONGRESS Is Informed of System Which
Would Create More Able Employees
and Bring Promotions.

Establishment of a service school
for federal employees in Washington.
to make them more efficient in their
work and to put them in line for
promotion through increased eff1cien-
cy, is urged upon Congress by the
United States bureau of efficiency in
report aftef a careful investiga-
ton on instruction by a Senate reso-
luton.
..The bureau of efhciency has como
to tho conclusion that the government
would flnd It worth while to institute
such a school. and furthermore that
it viii neglect a great opportunity If
it fails to do so,' the report, which is
now being considered by the Senate
finance committee, states.
Specialized instruction in lines that
would make the government employees
more enicient in the lines of work the
government needs. and which would
come in conflict in no way with other
existing schools. is recommended. The
efiiciency bureau. after listing all gov
ernment workers who are now attend
ing schools and colleges of various
sorts. estimates that after making
due allowance for the specialized ma
ture Of the instruction offered. 1t
would be safe to assume that the gov
ernment could attract at the begin
ming at least 1000 students year to
the course 1t offers.
11,7OO Desire Instruction.
As a result Of a QUESTIONABLE the
bureau Of efficiency finds that 11.700
government employees declare they
desire instruction for the purpose of
securing further advancement in their
work."
The course given in a government
school, the report to the Senate says.
should be, to a certain degree. new: that
is to say. different from courses given
elsewhere under similar titles. The ma
terial for these courses would have to
be gathered by competent instructors,
for no text books of the kind needed are
now available. The following tentative
schedule gives a list of courses which
Evening star., 1920-03-28
A|RMAN STILL MISSING:
a. AWATORS IN SEARCH

FORT MYERS. Fla, March ~
Efforts to find Lieut.. Omar Niergarth.
twenty eight, of Battle Creek, Mich,
missing from Carlstrom Field since
Tuesday, still were futile tonight
and fears for his safety were in
creasing here.
Thirty-four Army aviators in sew
enteen machines have been engaged
in the search, flying over swamps and
lakes that make an almost impassa-
BILE morass near here. but to no avail.
Lieut.. Niergarth left Carlstrom
Field. Arcadia, Fla, Tuesday, bound
for Fort Myers, and should have
made the flight in about an hour.
Various reports Of the Army airplane
being seen over the. swamps were
added to today by one reaching
Sheriff F. B. Tippins to the effect
that one was seen Tuesday north of
here apparently seeking a landing
hecause of engine trouble. Persons
femiliar with the country around
hare point out that safe landing
IN most places would be almost inn
possible.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
WILL SUE
FRANK H.. HITCHCOCK

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March 81
J. O. Thompson. former Roosevelt
referee in Alabama, tonight an
nounced he would file suit at once
against Frank H. Hitchcock, manager
OF the Leonard Wood campaign. based
on kilograms recently sent to Pope
M. Love. chairman of the republican
state committee. by Mr.. Hitchcock,
in which he said Mr.. Thompson was
conducting the Wood campaign in
this state without authority"
Mr.. Thompson made public letters
from John T. King and Senator Moses
appointing him Wood manager in
Alabama, and in formal statement
says: However much other men
may feel inclined to go on with him,
1 shall wash my hands Of the whole
matter"
Evening star., 1920-03-28
| locomotive ENGINEERS
MAKE WAGE DEMAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 27.-The
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
presented a wage demand to the rail-
way wage conference committee in
washington last week. Warren S.
Stone. grand chief. announced today
m his return from Washington.
The engineers brotherhood hitherto
has refrained from any wage move
ment. and Mr.. Stones presentation of
the demand now completes the list
of railway organizations. including all
four transportation brotherhoods. ask
ing for higher wages
The engineers did not ask any spe-
cifc wage increase. but requested that
the same advance be applied to the
pay of engineers Al to other transpor-
tation employees.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
URGES CLASS|F|ERS
PLAN Be FOLLOWED

"My own judgment would be that
any changes that may be necessary in
connection with the report of the re-
better be taken up through the
agencies provided for in the report
ITSELF" was the advice given by Sen
ator Selden P. Spencer of Missouri.
who was a member of the commits
sion, in a letter to e. r. Williams of
the bureau of engraving and print
ing.
"It will be hard enough. if possible
at all. to have Congress adopt the re-
port" Senator Spencer continued.
answering a letter in which Mr.. Will
liams and c. E. Johnson had recon-
mended that the report and bill of
the reclassification commission be in
dorsed without change. Every at
tempt to change it or to throw dis
credit upon it. or to give evidence of
dissatisfaction with its provisions
will tend to make the task more diff
cult.
1.-The report is not at all perfect"
Senator Spencer conclu0eQ, put 1T is
a great step in advance and there is
ample provision in the bill for the
correction of Inequalities and injus-
tices later on"
Mr.. Williams and Mr.. johnson, rep
resenting Columbia Lodge, No. 174,
International Association Of Ma
chinists, have recommended that
Luther C. Steward, president OF the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes, appoint committee of nine.
three manual employees Of the govern
ment. three from the clerical employees
and three from the statistical and
technical employees, for the purpose of
devising plans for securing the adop-
ton by Congress Of the reclassifca-
ton report and bill without change.
Evening star., 1920-03-28

might well comprise the curriculum Of a
government service school at the be-
ginning:
1. Bookkeeping and elements Of
accounting. 2. Government ac-
counting. s. Elements of statis-
tics. f.. Government statistics. S.
Filing systems and labor7saving de-
vices. s. Government office pro-
cedure. z. Use OF business English.
3. Executive management. 9. Or
I. Eanization Of the nations. govern
nent. 10. Administrative law and 5
statutory construction. II. History
OF the federal government.
It win be found desirable. Of course.
to add other subjects from time to time.
The report points out that It is Inn
possible. at present. to secure in WASH
ington. or. indeed, anywhere In the coun-
try. instruction which would be Of direct
assistance to government employees in
the performance Of their duties.
Teachers From Ranks.
In estimating the expenses of such
a government service school the bu-
reau Of efficiency recommends the em-
ployment. with extra compensation,
Of capable teachers who arc special
lists in certain lines. and who are now
in the civil service employment
It Is proposed that the government
should reimburse itself for tho cost
Of operating such school through a
small tuition fee.
1t is argued in the report that the
government would profit by training
a higher grade of employees, that in
the first year of operation 500 resig-
nations could be prevented and a
money saving of $2.5o0 effected in
this way alone. The report quotes
statistics gathered by the Department
Of Labor on the labor turnover It
points out that practically all of the
big commercial concerns are thus
training their employees and that
Uncle Sam is today operating the
biggest industry in the country right
here in Washington, and should train
an efficient force specially for the
work he has in hand
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Women Win in Two Precincts.

RALEIGH. n. c., March 27.-With
the right OF North Carolina women to
vote In the June primary hanging In
the balance I'm Delaware. Raleigh
women appeared. according to a gem
orally pre-Rrranged plan. at all demo-
cratic precinct meetings here tonight
and asked for voice IN the councils
of the party. In two precincts, women
were elected members OF the pre-
cinct committee and authorized to sit
as delegates in the county convention
next Saturday. In xRofher they were
invited to sit in the convention -
DELEGATES.