davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-04


F., hoev kepesse tetessek ARA, hogy
magyar faj erdekeben hathat6s
munkat fejtseh XII. Javaslatat ol-
| fogadtak es titkart utasitottak.
hogy ebben az iigyben lepjen a
jelen mem levo bizottsagi tagok-
! kal haladektalanul erintkezesbe.
| A gyiilesen megjelent Friedman
Jozsef, aki felemlitette, hogy
titkarral es Youngstown nagy-
blzottsag elnokevel levelben es
el0sz0ban folytatott eszmecsere
alapjan erintkezesbe lepett new
york; Jewish Relief Committeeval
a sziberiai foglyok hazaszallitasa-
val kapcsolatban es hogy egyel6-
re meg vegleges igeretet az egye-
slilet allasfoglalasarol mem tehet,
de az minden latszat szerint ked-
vez0 lesz. Emlitette, hogy nehany
nap mulva ez iigyben val6szinii-
leg New,Yorkba utazilx. A bizott-
sag titkart, mint az iigv el6keszi-
tojet- es alapos ismer6jet, felha-
talmazza, hogy. amennyiben silk
seges, Friedmant kiserje ell New
| Yorkba.
Varga Hugo alelnok javasolja.
hogy a titkaE kezdemenyezze az
1aarszasoss ssiai Ia,
bodasz Gusztav javasolja, hogy
allapodjanak meg egy gyiiitesi
napban, de vegiil ugy hataroztak.
hogy a gyiijtest marcus masodik
feleben tartjak meg es az 0sszes
reszletek kidolgozasat titkarra
bizzak.
Nemenyi Mikl6s ''Nem. mem,
Soha = mozgalmat Sz0vetseg fl
gyelmebe ajanlja. Kivanja az
egyiittmiik0dest es ielvenynek
a Sz0vetseg altal val6 elfogadasat.
Titkar jelenti, hogy eddig ez iigy-
ben NIT tett. A dolgot fiigg6ben
hagytak.
Bokor Jeno penztarnok jelen-
te>e a kovetkez6 adatokat tartal-
maZza:
Msradvany 1919. dee. Is. $6.1O7.98
Befolyt egyletek es egy-
hazak reszer6l 1850
Maganosokt6l S6.75
Particle tagoktol 10000
Adomanyok 255.35
Osszesen $6.6S5.58
kiadasok Fizetesek, iro-
daber, utazasi koltseg + 522.5O
Nyomtatvanyok 1850
Belyeg es irodafelszereles 50.94
Magyarorszagi k6rhazak-
max 100000
Osszesen $6,62O.94
Maradvany febr. 25-en $264.64
Sziberiai atutalasra van 1900
Osszesen $31O.64
A k0vetkez6 partol6 tagok fl
zettek Ranky Bertalan S., Leo
nard j. 50. Mrs. Hammond IS,
Macy Antal S.. Zambo Mihaly
$15. Dr. Firestone S. So, Habony
A. So, Rev. Boehm Karoly S.,
kraban Janos S., Rev. Varlaky
Sander $25, n. n, Youngstown,
So, Rev. Egner Emil S., Siegel
Vilmos s.. Mrs. M. Griinhut SIS.
Adomanyok: Tamassy Pal, AL
lance, O., $15, Konyha Peter $4,
krow Jen6 $5, Cleveland SIT. ia
nos Cor Kath. Betegs. Is Lovag-
egylet miikedvel6i kore 500, Ma
gyar ref. egyhaz, Youngstown,
$50, Hamory v Gusztav $50, Ress
Testverek $25, ozv. Heneek ia
nosne SIS, Bolcshazi Jsnos IS,
Balogh Gabor 81, Csernai Karoly
81, ifj. 10th Karoly ST.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
REPORT ON MASQUE
EPIPHANY BALL

The regular monthly meeting of the
Epiphany Club was held at Epiphany
Hall on Monday evening. Mrs. q. Sci
grist, president of the circle, presided.
The reports of the secretary and the
treasurer were read.
Mrs. Seigrist collected the sum of
$50, which was the total dues in ar
rears by members of the Altar Society.
Miss Gertrude Weiss, who collects for
the society in West Grantwood, turned
in $475.
embroidered camisole for the faithful
work she did in collecting the monthly
dues of this society.
The following is report on the
dance: Tickets sold, 1884, unsold, 90;
not accounted for, no. proceeds from
tickets returned, $1S2; refreshments,
$685.; sale of Renaissance table cloth,
5000; donation, So. Total, $234.75.
Expenses were only $43, of which So
was for printing and $24 for music.
The remainder of the expenses were
for the clOakrOOm attendants and for
prizes, leaving total of $191.52 clear
of all expenses.
among the other principal business
brought up for discussion were tis
plans for the costume dance on st.
Patrick's Day.
The members feel that the securing
of the famous Palisade Amusement
Park orchestra, led by Professor Fish
err, through the kindness of Philip
Smith, manager of the large ballroom
in that park, is one of the pieces of
good fortune which comes to them in
their energetic work for the church.
Handsome door prizes are also on
hand for the eventful evening. Tickets
are now on sale. Music will start at
s o'clock and a large crowd is expected
to be present on this, the only enter
tainment day in Lent.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
REPORT ON CL|FFSIDE
PARK SCHOOLS
Continued from Page 1.

tuted an elaborate system of cards and
report forms to be kept by all the fac
ulty showing the exact condition of
the school in all respects. All depart
mentS have their teachers meetings
each month on a given day, with def
mite topics before each meeting
Standard tests are employed to ascer-
the schools in reading, spelling, arith-
metic, etc, and illustrations of these
are given in the report. The pupils of
the lower grades were found to be be-
low the standard in silent reading. and
results showed that Grade was too
far below Grade ). so that the time
for reading in the former has been ex-
tended and the effort is being made to
teach the lower grades to read better
The arithmetic tests showed to the
teachers the weaknesses of the pupils
in the four fundamentals and also dem
OnStrated the need of a next textbook
in arithmetic.
Under the direction of the Junior
Red Cross the schools have conducted
a health campaign, oheying certain
pledges and advancing progressively in
insignia and office as they gave evil
dence of scrupulously complying with
the health instructions.
For the first time in the history of
the high school an annual school maya
zine was published, called the "Muemo-
syne," with a wide circulation and
phenomenal success in the borough.
The schools have been interested in
the many phases of war work. The
Junior Red Cross, with renewed men,
bership, had 100 per cent enrolment,
and about 5000 was given to the United
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06

of soldiers and what they don't do to
the poor devils of subjects is caution.
The Turk reminds us of Mr.. Squeers,
who, blandly demonstrative of affec-
tionate interest in his new scholars
before visitors, scowlingly threatened
the little boys with good thrashing
when he got them in school. To the
soft hearted traveller and the softer
heads of American colleges in Turkey
he is suave politeness and gentle
ness itself, but when he gets the Ar
menians or Syrians in desert
WHO'D!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
Thoughts Of the Today
Turkish Squeers.

SO the Sultan is to be left at Con-
stantinople, so as to salve the feelings
of Hindoo Mohammedans regardless of
the feelings of his unfortunate sub
jects who are tortured to death at his
nod.
Will he have as much power as the
Khedive of Egypt? 1t would seem to
any American that there should be at
least an advisory council that would
control all his acts. But would that
board change the Turkish system of
Turk has developed to fine art? The
tax collector goes round with squad
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
BERGEN COUNTY NIGHT
AT TRENTON MARCH %

The Bergen County Republican Com
mittee will conduct a Bergen County
Night at Trenton on Monday, March
%. County Chairman Henry J. Wost-
brock reached this conclusion as to
legislators at Trenton last night.
United States Senator Frelinghuysen
will be the speaker at the County Com
mittee meeting in Hackensack on We'd
nesday evening, March II. The weather
conditions prevented the senator COM
ing here for the last meeting.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
War Work campaign.

War Work campaign.
A new high school library has been
started with a nucleus of nearly $40C
worth of books.
The supervising principal makes the
following recommendations to further
the progress of the school: That there
be established in School No. 3 an op-
portunity school; that the system OF
medical inspection be completely re.
vised that the principals of the larger
elementary schools be made nOn-teach.
ing principals.
The report has fine photograph of
of good photographs of the school,
rooms and work
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
"APPLE BLOSSOMS" SEASONS
GREATEST OPERETTA,

Charles Dillinghams charming and
melodious operetta apple Blossoms"
at the Globe theater has achieved the
longest run of any musical attraction
in New York, and is now being COM
pared with "The Merry Widow"
"Robin Hood" and other musical
masterpieces that have contributed to
stage history. The Kreisler-Jacobi-Le-
Baron collaboration is a classic which
is appealing to very wide clientele
and its exquisite rendition is attracting
patrons over and over again at the
Globe. The original company is APP
pearing at each performance The
midweek, music lovers matinee is at
popular prices.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06

menia. Why should we care for
France? The Republican senators
aided by one or two Democratic sena-
tors have given plain notice to the
world that we don't concern ourselves
about external policies, no matter how
much our interests may be bound up
in them. We don't want peace. We
might as well be honest. Poland may
be swallowed again by Germany and
Russia, but what possible concern of
ours could that be?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
A Showdown.

Missouri comes to the front with an
organization of the Single Tax Party,
thus demonstrating that however
much the citizens of that state may
demand to be shown, they are perfect
ly willing to be shown, which is more
than can be said of some of the other
more gullible communities
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
Young Peoples
Society to Have
Meeting Mon. Eve

There will be business meeting of
the Young Peoples Society at the
Palisade Church next Monday evening
at 80, for one hour, after which
there will be a sOciable. Everybody
is invited to come out and spend an
enjoyable time.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
Mind Your Own Business!

What admirable common sense is
possessed by Marshall Foch! He has
sized up the real sentiment in this
country for humanitarianism at it's
exact value. We don't care for Ar
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
Announcement

We beg to announce that we have again
acquired ownership Of the Meat depart
ment at the Supply Market which for time
had been owned and operated by Messrs.
Alexander Bros.
Soliciting continuance of their patron
age, we can assure our friends the same
high quality line of Meats, Poultry and
Fish, Moderate Prices and the same high
class Service which always has been fea-
ture of the Palisade Supply Market.
Respectfully,
A. F. BECKMAN & co.
per William Beckman.
Paisade, March l, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

Reports from England that sections of the May
flower the ship in which the Pilgrims crossed the
land Plymouth, have been found The photograph
shows Dr. Rendel Harris discoverer Of the ships tmbers
standing outside Old Jordans Hostel Chalfant ST. Gnes
Buckinghamshire. World Photo.
The Clovis news., 1920-08-12

suffered from severe headaches and
became so nervous l rarely ever got
good nights sleep. Finally ! be-
came so weak and run down that |
had give up trying to do any work
at all.
my brother had gotten fine re-
suits from taking Tanlac so began
taking 1t, too, and right from the
first | could Just feel my strength
coming back. l continued to i'm
prove and now am as well and hear
ty as anyone could wish to be and
never have sign Of stomach trouble
or nervousness any more. l am
looking so much better that my
friends who haven't seer ME since
began taking Tanlac hardly know me
at first sight, and l am feeling so
perfectly fine just want to tell
everybody about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Clovis by City
Drug Co., in Texico by Red Cross
Pharmacy, and in Melrose by Irwin
q Pool. ADVERTISEMENT
The Clovis news., 1920-08-12

Lions; one of which actually makes
a balloon ascension, accompanied by
a beautiful lady trainer, flying far in
to the lofty peaks of the mammoth
canvas and while the Beauty and the
Beast are enjoying their earial flight
a beautiful display Of fireworks is
turned loose while the entire tent is
darkened. Positively the most in
spring, sensational, at the same time
beautiful act, ever before attempted
or accomplished by any other show in
America.
Many other new and novel acts
have been added to the Backman-
tinsch Shows one Of which deserves
especial mention, that of Handsome
Mike, the Marvellous Roller Skating
Bear who skates around the big ele-
vabed stage with all the grace and
confidence Of Il professional skater
Of the human type.
Space viii not permit but slight
mention Of the many startling fea-
lures to be presented by this mani
moth collection OF Animal Actors
consisting of lions, leopards, tigers,
bears, horses, ponies, monkeys, dogs,
tnterspersed with many novelties by
Aemrca's foremost lady and gentle
men artists of the tented world.
Remember the date, Fri, Aug. 13.
The Clovis news., 1920-08-12
HARDLY KNEW HER
AT FIRST SIGHT
MISS PEcK's FRIENDS ARE AS
ToNISHED BY HER WONDER
Full IMPROVEMENT.

81 have gained some eight or ten
pounds since | commenced taking
Tanlac and feel perfectly splendid in
every way" said Miss Annie Peck,
living at 1921 Charlotte St., Kansas
City, Mo- ~ just can't think of
enough good things to say about Tan
lac" she continued.
my troubles began about year
ago with nervous Indigestion and my
stomach finally got in such bad con-
dition that everything l ate disagreed
with me. After every meal would
be perfectly miserable from gas form
ing, and this gas would press up
against my lungs and heart until
could hardly get my breath. also
The Clovis news., 1920-08-12
BENJAMIN FRANCIS vIERs

Benjamin Francis Viers was born
in Clark County, Mo-, May 81, 1871.
He was married to Amanda Chappell
March 20, 1896. He moved with his
wife to Oklahoma in December, 1897,
and from thence to New Mexico in
May 1902.
He was converted and united with
the First Baptist Church of Clovis,
New Mexico, about three years ago,
and remained a faithful member un-
til he departed this life August O.,
1920.
His father, mother and one sister
proceeded him to their heavenly
home. OF the family there remains
his wife, three sisters and three
brothers; Mrs. Ida Black Of Wya-
conda, Mo-, Mrs. Zetie Haines Of
Gage, Okla, Mrs. lea Van Deventer
of Mountain View, Okla, f. S. Viers
of Lawton, Okla, W. 7. Viers Of
Haywood, Okla, T. j. Viers Of Sayre,
Okla, besides host of relatives and
friends to mourn his departure.
Mr.. Viers was an enterprising man
and was very much blessed in the
management Of his farm. He was q
man Of more than ordinary business
acumen, and his investments were
quite successful.
He was a good citizen and splen-
did neighbor, being very much re-
spected by his neighbors, as was well
attested by the large and sympathetic
attendance upon the funeral services
which were held at the home Sunday
afternoon, August 9th.
He was a home lover and was very
much devoted to his home. He will
long be remembered an a good neigh
bor, good citizen and a Christian
man. Mrs. Viers enjoys the love and
esteem Of all her neighbors and a
host Of sincere friends who deeply
sympathize with her in her sorrow.
But what is our loss is his gain
through redeeming love.
Contributed
The Clovis news., 1920-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Fort Sumner, N. NJ,
August 4, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that John
NJ. league, Of Clovis, N. NJ, who, on
August 14,l917, made Homestead
Entry No. 017Os6, for NEA Sec. a,
AID NWh Sec. 3, Township 3 N,
Range 80 f, N. NJ. P. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
Final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described,
before c. A. Scheurich, U. S. Com.
missioner in his office at Clovis, N.
NJ, on the l4th cay OF September,
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: s.
j. Boykin, J. +. Nelson, H. W. Bell
and Leslie Patterson, all Of Clovis
N. NJ.
W. R, McGILL,
S-lZ-4tp Register
The Clovis news., 1920-08-12
BAcKMAN-TINscH TRAINED
WILD ANIMAL SHOWS

Amusement lovers, particularly the
kiddies, will welcome the announce
ment Of the coming Of the Backman-
Tinsch Big Trained Wild and Domes-
tic Animal Shows to Clovis, Friday,
August 18th, for one day only. The
big water proof tent will be pitched
on Grand Ave. west Of Antlers Hotel.
Every man, woman and child in Clo-
Wis and surrounding country should
avail themselves Of this opportunity
to witness this highly educational ex-
hibition Of Wonderfully Trained
The Clovis news., 1920-08-12

Three hundred million bushels of
wheat will be harvested by Canadian
western farmers, believes D. C. Cole
man, vice president of the Canadian
Pacific Railways western division.
The Clovis news., 1920-08-12

During six years Of government
supervision, the population of seals
in the Bering sea has increased from
100000 to 600, 900.
The Clovis news., 1920-08-12

s-12-4tp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
NEW CHURCH IS DEDICATED
FOR SPANISH PROTESTANTS

The Church OF the Divine Saviour.
at Fourth and ochoa streets, a Pres
byterian church for Spanish speaking
people. was dedicated Sunday after
noon The services were attended by
more than 500 persons
Rev. Jose Venecia, the pastor, pre-
sided at the dedication ceremony and
prominent members OF the Presby-
terrain official boards took part in the
exercises. These included: Dr. Robert
Mclean. Los Angeles Dr.. william B.
King. St Louis; Dr.. Paul Stevens.
New York. and DR.. J. Kunze. Detroit.
Mich There were also present visit
ing pastors from Las Cruces, Phoe-
nix. Globe, Los Angeles and Albu-
querque. The church was erected
under part direction Of the First
Presbyterian church Of FL Paso, OF
which DIT. Floyd Poe Is pastor. It
Is a two-story building Of brick The
first floor Is given over to the Sun
day school and social gatherings The
second floor viii be used exclusively
for church purposes The building.
which cost approximately $4,000, Is
the first OF tire units 20 be erected.
It Is one OF the most modern. com
modious and convenient churches in
the city and was dedicated free from
debt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
DEMANDS THAT LABOR
ORGANIZE AGAINST WAR

nant, he added. would help in the
reunion OF the working people Of the
world and would help workers In the
most backward countries"
Mr.. Gompers made a strong appeal
20 the convention TO support the
league and lend a helping hand to the
toilers OF the smaller countries. and
aid them 70 take their places among
civilized nations OF the world"
Wants Universal Peace.
IF a question Of this character Is
brought into q campaign. with decla-
rations OF all the political parties and
all the problems OF an internal
character and with the personality Of
candidates, the whole question Of the
league Of nations may be submerged
said Mr.. Gompers. 1T is regrettable
that the question in itself has not had
an opportunity to receive the con-
sideration and determination OF the
people themselves.
IN any event, We are as we are
We are making the best progress
possible and giving our aid to any
movement that shall help to bring
about that day for which poets have
sung and OF which Philosophers have
dreamed and for which the masses
OF the people have always found it
necessary to struggle; that day, OF
dawn OF day. that shall bring uni
versaI peace and brotherhood"
Secretary Frank Morrison Of the
federation. announced this afternoon
he had telegraphed a protest to the
department Of labor against the i'm
portation Of Iaborers from Mexico
TO break" the longshoremsnls strike
at Galveston. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
! CONSIDERED my
CASE AS HOPELESS"

nerves were almost completely shat
tered and I had forgotten what a
good nights rest meant I could not
90 out in the night air at all. for il
gave me such a depressed feeling
could hardly stand it Ny shoulders
and arms hurt me something awful
and ] had TO lie in bed on my back
for I was in constant pain II I lay
on my side I could walk but a few
blocks without giving out completely
and I was growing weaker all the
time
zone day my husband brought a
bottle Of Tanlac home and ] started
taking Il and ] am certainly glad ]
did. for II has meant more to me than
! can ever tell I began to improve
right away and for the last three
weeks now ! haven't had an ache OF
pain Of any kind and have simply
been enjoying perfect health 7 am
eating just anything I please and
never suffer any bad effects IN the
least Ny heart action is normal and
my nerves are as steady as ] could
wish ] can 90 out in the night air
without any fear Of suffering, for ]
have been built up so that I am feel
ing better and stronger in every way.
Aly friends are surprised to see me
looking so well and I am praising
Tanlac to them all"
Tanlac is sold in Fl Paso by Kelly
& Pollard.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
Flag Day Parade
Triumph March
For Rising Sex"

FL Paso's Flag Day parade. prob
ably the biggest military parade this
city has ever seen, demonstrated the
prominence Of women in present day
activities in a most forceful manner.
The procession would have seemed
incomplete, indeed, had IL not been
for the women, individually and in
organizations From the eye-com-
handing figure OF Miss Nellie Bowen.
aide for FL PasO women's organiza-
tons, who rode at the head Of the
procession TO the floats which repre-
sented the local woman's clubs and
the very small girls who marched
with the school division, the rising
sex" held full sway.
The woman's division which was
the third in the parade. was in charge
OF Mrs. Julia A. Sharp II was headed
bv Miss Sadie Ruth Aldridge. mar
shall and her aides-Miss Olive Davis
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton: Miss .Alzina Orndorff. League Of
Women Voters; Mrs. William Peck
tiers OF the Confedracy. Miss Nancy
Brown, Woman's Benefit Association
Of Maccasees. and Mrs. Robert Ahrens.
Home for Aged Gentlefolk-
The first float representing the
gift Of the flag to America, was com
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton Miss Gertrude Yale was COS
tuned as Betsy Ross and Mrs Jack
P Roman as America Mrs Joseph
L Spence. regent OF the Rebecca Stod-
dart chapter. was in charge
Mrs o. A Critchett. president OF the
League OF Women Voters. was in
charge Of the second float. which was
decorated in the yellow and white
colors Of equal suffrage
Mrs s J. Fenneu was in charge OF
the third float. representing the Fede-
rations Of Women's clubs Mrs. J. P.
Moore was chairman Of the women's
benefit association Of Macca bees and
Mrs 3. I. Farrar was in charge OF
the float representing the Robert z.
Lee chapter Of the Q. D. C Floats OF
the Wade Hampton chapter and the
Cornelia Branch Stone chapter OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

FEDERAL prohibition agents and
army officers at Fort Bliss have
unearthed what they believe to be
the cache that served as the Source
OF supply for FL Paso bootleEgers.
The buried booze was found Saturday
afternoon by a detail Of soldiers from
the SIND field artillery, who were dig
ging in a caliche pit 3 miles east Of
the fort
The liquor in the moist treasure
troVe IS estimated 70 have a potential
value Of $4,000 retail. c. o. d El Paso-
II IS now in the hands CT the prohi-
bition agents.
After the detail Of soldiers on IA
tigHe duty dug into the place where
the liquor was buried they were
shcoed away by five armed Mexicans
on horses, they reported But by that
time they had found $50 quarts Of
whisky in "a gunny sacks
The soldiers reported their dis
covery 20 Capt Eye az the post who
sent back an armed detail under Lieut.
Harris u. Finley The detail was ac-
companied By federal prohibition
agent John A. Toomey Of St Louis.
Later D. n Poe, another agent, came
and took charge Of the liquor.
According 70 Toomey, who has been
Stationed at Fort Bliss TO catch boot