davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
But You Must Drive II Out
of Your Blood to Get Rid
of IL Permanently

You have probably been I'm the
habit Of applying external treat
ments. trying TO cure your Ca.
taI'rh. You have used sprays
washes and lotions. and possibly
been temporarily relieved. But
after a short time you had another
attack and wondered why. You
must realize that catarrh is an in
lection OF the blood. and to get
permanent relief the catarrh in.
lection must be driven out OF the
blood The quicker you come to
understand this. the quicker you
viii get IL out OF your system.
S. s. s. which has been in constant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Knockers

Made of white muslin.
in plain styles, trimmed
with embroidery. Sizes
8. 10. IL and Ia. Prices
35c, 85c, 75c, Csc
and S1.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
OMAHA DAILY BEE SOLD

OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. ie.-Nels II.
Ifpdike, millionaire grain man. has
bought the omaha Daily Bee from
Victor Roscwa;er. The oonsidera'
ton Ia said to have been 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Nh ONE NOIiRNED

PORTLAND. 49, The mourners'
bench is ordinarily crowded during
funerals in the First Methodist
church. but not 10 last night when
the funeral" WINS a celebration and
John Barleyoorn was the corpse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Gowns

Fashioned of a fine
quality white muslin,
trimmed with laces
and embroidery. Sizes
6, 8. 10, IL and Ia.
Prices $1.95 and
$3.50.
Other Goicns fash
toned of fine batiste,
in flesh-tint, dainty
h an d embroidered.
Size 16 only. Price
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
QUICK CHANGE MADE

CLENELAND.-Samuel BENJAMIN
experienced some quick atmospheric
changes early today. He awoke to
find his room and bed clothing on
fire and leapcd out OF the window
into n snow bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Princess Slips

Fashioned in round
and square neck styles
made of white muslin
and pink batiste. Sizes
6 TO II, but not all sizes
in all STYLES. Prices
$1.5O to $f.05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
EXCHANGE SEAT COSTLY

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE sale os
two seats on the stock ,rchang. for
Nis.ooo zach. and another for tfos.
900. was announced today. Tho last
sea; sold previous to today brought
tiOs 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
BLOOD RATES HIGHER

NEW YORK professional blood
donors at the Flower hospital struck
for SIS an ounce. The strike was
broken when nurses gave their blood
FREQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Good Values in Mems furnishings
Bath Robes $3.50
Special Values

DPeCtott UtUtS
Made of a fine quality of
blanket cloth, in dark patterns
well tailored garments with
taped seams. Small, medium
and large sizes. Specially priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Gloves $1.65

Tan Capeskins and Gray
Mochas, with black and self
stitching on backs. Sizes 7Is
to SM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
VALUABLE TIP

BUFFAIo.~Ths latest In tips
Eddie Hayes. bell hop In a local
hotel. received two strictly fresh eggs
as a tip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Raincoats and Capes

The Raincoats are belted, with raglan and set-in
sleeves; shown in gray mixtures, tan and blue;
priced S4.95 TO $500. Plaid Silk Goats priced
$3.50.
The Capes are of dark red rainproof cloth, with
hoods attached. Sizes Ia TO 16. Reduced to $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Night Shirts S1.65

MaeDeuGaii-s South wick. Mems shop,
Just Inside the Door.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-05

jak derek magyar testvereiket.
Tegyenek csak egy probarende-
lest es meg fognak gy5z6dni, hogy
val6ban jo izu es zamatos sort
kapnak. Hivjak fel az automa-
tikus telefonon kovetkezo sza-
mot 5687. A sort hazhoz szal-
litjak es pedig akkor, a mikor
akarjak. A kinek pedig az idejc
megengedi, az keresse fel a ce-
get a 625 Wilson avenuei hatal-
mas raktaraban es szemelyesen
fog meggyozodni arr6l, hogy MI
lyen hatalmas meretii raktarul1
van IS hogy naponta mennyi sok
sort szallitanak rendelokhoz.
Partoljak tehat az vi magyar So
r0soket, akik meltok lesznek ar
IA q bizalomra,. melyet youngs
TOWN. es kornyekbeli magyarsas
elolegez nekik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-05

that famous apology, painted in
great letters on big bulletin board:
"Please don't judge this town by
this depot 7"
Two years ago our committee of
100 assistant mayors tackled this
time-old bone of contention and de-
cided it was going to have a real
union station this time Or die in the
attempt. 1t didn't die, and they got
their depot. Through their efforts
Cleveland voted up by a tremendous
majority franchise ordinance Civ
ing the Cleveland Union Terminals
Co. the right to erect terminal on
the Public Square, adjoining the
Hotel Cleveland, that will rival even
the Grand Central and Pennsylvania
terminals in New York.
The structure will cost-building,
tunnel approaches and trackage-in
the neighborhood of $25,000,0 900.
Construction is already under way;
the building must be in use within
| five years or the franchise will be
forfeited
During the period since the Smith
one per cent tax law became opera
tive all Ohio cities have suffered
more or less from the resultant cur
taiiment of revenues. Cleveland per-
haps suffered more than any other,
by reason of it's greater taxing
strength and it's accompanying tre-
mendous expense of government.
When each succeeding year began
to increase the deficits as the city
expanded more than it received in
taxes 1t was altogether natural that
criticism and charges of extrava-
gance should follow. The average
! citizen failed to understand the sit
uation fully.
Once again | took the men of af-
fairs into my official family A COM
mittee of representative bankers,
chosen without regard to politics
but with every consideration of their
positions in the public confidence,
was appointed to make an unham-
pered and thorough Investigation OF
the administration conduct of the
city finances. Every facility for a
most microscopic auditing Of the
books, for an exhaustive investiga.
ton of administrative methods and
accomplishments, was accorded
them.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-05

Their report was a most emphatlc
Endorsement of the administration
and complete refutation OF the
charges and criticisms that had been
made And once again the people
were satisfied that they were getting
their moneys worth.
The First War Board.
When the World War came along
and it became apparent that Amer
lea must take its part in the struggle
once more called upon the public
for cooperation and assistance.
Cleveland's advisory war committee,
popularity known as the Mayors War
Board, wholly non-partisan and
made up of more than fifty OF the
city's leading citizens, was the first
to be appointed in the United States
and served us model for all similar
boards later organized
The service rendered the city by
this committee was invaluable. Its
activities covered all the various
phases of war aids, reliefs, protec-
tions, organizatSohss and financing.
1t sponsored the War Chest and pro-
NOTED the campaign which raised
almost twice as much money as had
been expected. Virtually every ac-
tivity in connection with local war
work was under itE intimate direc-
ton. No distinctively official board
could have .commanded as much
high class ability or have accom-
plished such tremendously effective
results. s.s ~
These four instances Of going out
.to the people and command eering
their active cp-operf fdIpn Are cited as
probably the most outstanding ex-
amples Of what aveisbeen able to
do in this direction. They prove
conclusively that the people will re-
spond when called upon, and will
function with exceptional loyalty.
But the great trouble is that the
people too often wait to be drafted.
Too often they stand back and criti-
cize when they SHOULD step up and
suggest, volunteer and cooperate. 4.
You can be of tremendous help to
your city if you viii! It is your duty,
not the mayors or the city man.
ayers. He Is merely your represen-
tative, your servant. more often the
otherwise ready and willing to
please. e
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-05
VI MAGYAR GIG
A Xix a hires Cincinnati near beert
aruljak. :.

Nemregiben hatalmas raktart
nyitott 265 Wilson avenuen a
Szatmarmegye BATH Vasvarra
valo Papp Gyorgy Is szatmar
megye Okoritora val6 Beganyi
Zsigmond. A ket magyar ember
cincinnatii Herencourt nevii so
r0s ceget kepviseli es ugy nagy-
ban, mint kicsiben arusitjak Eel
percentes pompas Is zamatos izii
sort.
Tudvalevo dolog, hogy Ameli-
kaban Cincinnati volt egyik4
azoknak q varosoknak, a hol a Les
jobb Is legEamatosabb sort gyar-
tottak. Most is ebben a varos
ban keszitik q t0rvenyesen meg
engedett fel szasalekos sort Is a
szobanforgo Herancourt ceg az,
a mely hatarozottan legjobb izii
sort kesziti. Exert vette st ennek
q cegnek kepyiseletet Youngs:
town Is kornyeken Papp Is Be
ganyi Is meg vagyunk gy0zodve.
hogy megerdemelt azleteket fog
max csinalni.
Ajanljuk honfitirsainknak
hogy magyar szeretettel paftol
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-05

ence becomes, the more wealth and
power he manages to-. acquire, the
more exalted his position in the pub
lie estimation, the more 10th he is to,
put his hand to the wheel.
/ Almost without exception 1t is the
rule that the men who loom largest
in the average city's industrial, COM
mercial and financial spheres are the
men who keep farthest away from
the city's official life-will have
none of it.
This is as unfortunate as it is true.
For the welfare of the city very in
timately affects the individual well
fare. Confronting every man is a
civic duty and responsibility that
cannot be denied. Ones civic con-
seriousness should inspire him to
exert himself however he may for
the city's best interests, for the COM
mon good. Doing less than this is
not being true to your city.
You Have Responsibility.
Never lose sight of the fact that
you are just as much responsible for
the good government Of your city as
any man in the Municipality. That
some other fellow may be in office
matters not. Either you helped put
him there or you permitted his elec-
ton through Indifference. You and
thousands of others like you.
II a public official fails In doing
his duty it is partly your fault. You
could make him do the right thing If
you would. Public officials are all
alike. They hold their positions by
the suffrance of the people. They
want to do what the people say
they can be made to do it. So If
things 60 wrong and stay wrong the
people are not wholly blameless.
Cities usually get the kind of gov
ernment they want, the kind with
which they are satisfied. Public Of
ficials, a finger on the public pulse,
give the people as nearly as possible
what they demand. There is no use
trying to deny this. You all know
that it is true in your town as else
where. There are few exceptions.
Most public officials desire to
please their constituents first; next
the fellows who opposed them, If
possible. Most of them are open to
suggestions; are willing to listen to
any man for whom they entertain
the least bit OF respect. Not infre-
quently it happens that mighty ac-
ceptable pointers trickle in from the
outside.
II might be well for you to become
better acquainted with your mayor
or your city manager, as the case
may be.
Personally have always found ii
good policy to keep In as close touch
as possible with the men OF affairs
In my city.
Very early In my administration
rs mayor OF Cleveland I decided tc
take them into q quasi-partnershir
In the conduct OF the public business
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-05

1t was one of my most fortunate,
most helpful decisions.
When the question of building a
Public Hall of sufficient capacity to
meet every demand of city OF a
million people first arose | appoint
ed a committee of 100 business men
to confer upon the plans and the sit
uation to be met. Every phase OF
the proposition was gone into thor
oughly; not the slightest detail of
Importance escaped earnest and
careful consideration.
The result was that the building
as finally determined upon will be
one of the most complete and mod
ernly equipped halls Of its kind in
the country. The auditorium will
seat in excess of 10000 persons. A
smaller concert hall will seat 200.
1t is equipped for exposition as well
as convention purposes and will
eventually play an important part in
making Cleveland one of the fore
most convention towns in America
There has been no word OF crltl'
cism; the people got what they
wanted.
How We Apologized.
Then there was the case of the
much-needed union station. The old
ark down on the lake shore, which
Cleveland overgrew twenty years
| ago. needed to be replaced with a
new and modern terminal. Every
body agreed to that. But nobody
seemed to know how to go about get
ting II replaced.
If the problem has been solved
once on paper, it was solved three
dozens Of times. / suppose that Il
all the fine perspectives. that have
been drawn of the various union sta
tions projected in the past decade b,
the people or by the railroads or by
private enterprise were to be collect
ed and exhibited in one room, we
would have an architectural art ex
hibit of no mean proportions. We
talked about it, we quarreled abou
it and we lawed about it-but nj
union station project ever wa'
agreed upon.
In the meantime, the city's bust
lness interests maintained at the tol
of the hill above the dingy old shacl
which has served so long as a ter
minal for a city of nearly a million
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-05
szERENcsETLENsEG
EGY KENBANYABAN

Kassar6l erkezett hiradas SEE
rint q szomolnoki kenkovandba-
nyaban s1lyos szerencset.enseg tor
tent. Nyolc munkas egy eliza
gyott tarnaban takaritott, mikor
q kiszivarg6 merges gazt6l mind 2
nyolc eszmelet<t vesztette. Nire
Enthusiastically segitseghkre siet-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-05
~ HARRY L.. DAVIS,
Former Mayor of Cleveland.

Mun1clpal gov
ernment in Amer
lea might be i'm
measurably inl-
proved were it
possible always
to e Mist the
earnest co-opera-
ton of the busi-
ness men of its
cities.
The pity of it
all is that the
greater a mans
cumulative infu-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-05

tex, mar csak hat embert tudtak
eletre kelteni, ket munkas meg
aalt. giE4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-05
You Are an Assistant Mayor, No Matter Who
The Man Is Who Sits in the Mayors Chair

Former Mayor Harry 1. Davis
Of CleUeland, in Special
Article for This Paper,
TsNs Hoss The Average
Cifixen h Reniiss in His
Failure to Take an Interest
in Municipai Affairs and
Points the Way, Based On
Cleueland's Example, to a
Cooperation That Means
Progress for EOery Tos0n.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-19
SO VERDICTS ALLOWED
JURY BY COURT CHARGE
I'm NEWBERRY SCANDAL

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 1S--
Twelve men are assigned the fate of
Senator Truman II. Newberry and 81
other Michigan political leaders. who.
for eight weeks have been III trial
charged with conspiracy to violate stnte
and federal election laws. and to use the
mails III A scheme TO defraud contributors
to Newberry's 1918 campaign fund
Less than an hour after the jury re-
tired they were excused for the night by
Judge Sessions and told not to discuss
the case again until y o'clock Friday
Eighty nine different yerdicts were
outlined by the court in its instructions
as possible findings With only two
counts left in the Indictment, the jury
might return verdicts Of guilty or not
guilty, on either or both of the counts
But if the verdict differed as to in
divduals, it would be necessary to make
return on each Of the 50.
IF you are satisfied that Truman H.
Newberry, ut or about the time he be-
came candidate" said the court was
informed that his campaign would re-
quire the expenditure of more than the
law allowed. and yet with such knowl-
edge became a candidate and thereafter
BY advice or conduct actively took part
in the use Of an unlawful sum, you will
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-19
Income and Excess
Profits Taxes Can't Be
Cut Till '22; Houston

Washington, March 1s.-Income and
excess profits taxes cannot be reduced
until after 1922, Secretary Houston
wrote the house ways and means com
mittee urging an immediate simplifica-
ton of these taxes and substitution of
a flat tax on gross profits instead Of the
graduated rates OF 90 TO 30 per cent
Only moderate reductions may be
made in the calendar year of 1922, col
les.ted In 1928, the secretary wrote.
Under the plan of flat tax. the letter
stated sit would be impossible to adopt
a declining rate. say. Of 25 per cent for
the first year in which the change is in
operation. 20 per cent for the second
and Is per cent thereafter"
Unless action is taken at the present
session of congress. Mr.. Houston said,
existing taxes must continue to be col
lected on the basis of the present law
until the close of the calendar year
1922" Such condition, he wrote 'is
contemplated with the gravest apprehen-
siou."..
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-19
INSANE ASYLUM
HELD HE|RESSES
YEARS FOR DAYS
Committed for 10 DAYS.
Spent 70 Years There
Till Court Discovered
and Freed Them.

White Plains, r. T. March 1s.-Miss
Phoebe Brush. 6s and her sister. Ada.
ab, once heiresses 70 property valued
at ST ,O00,O0 and who have spent the
last ten years in the state hospital for
should have remained there only ten
days, were set free Thursday by Supreme
Court Justice Arthur s. Tomkins
He ruled that the two women were
sent to the asylum illegally in June
1910, as the original papers were faulty,
calling for temporary commitment and
since then no further action had been
taken to make the commitment final and
binding
The Misses Brush are reputed to be
descendants Of an old colonial family
that settled in Long Island more than
century ago Their wealth. il is said.
has dwindled to about $4,000. The
strange case was brought to court
through the interest taken by Mrs
Florence Ferguson, once a nurse at the
hospital, in whose care Justice Tomkins
has entrusted them.
The sisters said that they were kid
naped and taken to the asylum. Once
they escaped but were returned 10 the
hospital.
AT the time of the commitment il was
reported they had been sent TO the
asylum after Ada had announced she
was to we'd clergyman, declaring he
had made eyes" at her during the ser
mons. The church was guarded when
the clergyman later married another
woman. for fear the sisters would ap-
pear and create disturbance"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-19

Washington, March 1S.-Proceedipg
under forced draft to reach a final
ratification of the peace treaty Friday.
the senate broke from control Of the
Republican leaders Thursday and un-
expectcdly swept into the Republican
reservation program a declaration Of
sympathy for self government in Ire
land
The proposal won out in committee of
the whole by Il vote of IS 10 30 after
an aIi-day debate. On a necessary second
vote, the action was confirmed. 45 TO 3S.
During the debate Democratic leaders
supported the reservation and the
managers on the Republican side oppos-
ed it because it includes a general
declaration that it adhered to the prin
clple of self-determination of peoples
In the first roll call. u Democrats and
II Republicans. including the rreconcil-
able foes Of the treaty. voted for ados-
tion, while 20 Republicans and rs Demo-
Gratis We're recorded in the negative.
Doesn't Influence Final Result.
Revival of the Irish question prolong-
ed into the night the senate's task Of
putting into final form the resolution
Of ratification upon which it is planned
10 bring a vote Friday. One after an
other, long list of miscellaneous
reservations were voted down with the
leaders bent on completing their task
before adjournment
The outcome Of she ratification vote
was not generally regarded as having
been influenced by Thursdays develop
ments, though a number of Republicans
counted to vote TO ratify-iucluding
Senator Lodge. Of Massachusetts, party
ieader-expre bitter disapprovai If
the Irish reservation in its final form
On all sides the prediction was made
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-19
HELENA FISHERMEN
CONSIDER HATCHERY
ON DEARBORN RIVER
Commercial Club and Game
Warden Working for Such
an Establishment.
pecial to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena. March Establishment of
another fish hatchery to be located on
tho kenck ranch on the Dearborn river,
il Lewis and Clark county to aid iii re-
stocking streams in this part Of the
state game and fish warden, and the
Helena Commercial club, with which Mr..
DeIiart is cooperating.
Mr.. DeIlart. also suggests to the
Commercial club that this il an oppor-
tune time in which to establish an rlk
preserve within few miles Of Helena
He has secured the state in seeking
proper sites for placing big game and
says there is no place more suitable
than the hcadWatcrs of Dry eulch. ex
tending north toward the south limits
Of Helena and located in the hills of
Lewis and Clark and Jefferson counties
At present it is also possible to Sc
cure shipment of elk from Gardiner
and place them on the preserve south Of
the capital, which he believes in few
years viii be well stocked with big
game.
As soon as fry can be turned out this
spring restocking of streams throughout
the state will be continued. The site Oh
the kenck ranch for the hatchery for
this part of the state will be investigated
as soon as possible ard plans made for
installation of the new hatchery Mr..
Brunson, state hatchery expert Mr..
DeHart and representatives Of the
Commercial club will visit the site of the
new hatchery IN a short time. it il
planned
The Dearborn country is among the
last Of the few biz game and fine fish
ing sections Of the state and il consid-
cred an ideal site for a hatchery,