davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
Classified Dept.

WANTED-Furnished housekeeping
rooms by young couple. References
given. Tel. G6S. Ask for Mr.. Stark
1912
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08

CLERKS, (men, women) IL upward,
for Postal Mail service. S135 month.
Examinations July. Experience I'M
necessary For free particulars, write
J. Leonard former Civil Service Ex-
aminer) 1914 Equitable Bldg, Wash
ington. 7-11*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08

WANTED-Cooks, helper, Laundress
and one or two more girls for gen
eral work at Camp Winneshewauka,
Lunenburg. Apply to l.. p. Leach,
st. Johnsbury. 10 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08

ROOMS TO RENTAL 20 Pearl
Street. 1912
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08

WANTED-Good fast order cook
fortnight work. 500 per week and
board. Hoadley Restaurant, Brattle-
boro, Vt. 277 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
WANTED

WANTED-Pupil nurses and at
tendants at the Taunton State Hos
pital. Wages s35 per month with
maintenance. For particulars ad-
dress, DR.. Arthur V. Goss, Supt.,
Taunton State Hospital, Taunton,
Mass. 277 If
WANTED-Good fast order cook
fortnight work. 500 per week and
board. Hoadley Restaurant, Brattle-
boro, Vt. 277 If
WANTED-Hardw lumber of all
kinds sawed to our order. Advise
what you have or will have to offer
Plunkett, Webster Lumber Co., Inc,
Address Box 447, Bennington, VT.
PIT If
MALE and FEMALE attendants and
nurses wanted at the Vermont State
Hospital. Wage scale materially adj
vanced April 1, 1920. Apply to e. A.
Stanley, Supt. 277 If
CLERKS, (men, women) IL upward,
for Postal Mail service. S135 month.
Examinations July. Experience I'M
necessary. For free particulars, write
J. Leonard former Civil Service Ex-
aminer) 1914 Equitable Bldg, Wash
ington. 7-11*
WANTED-Nurses and attendants
at the Northampton State HOSPITAL.
Apply to DR.. J. A. Houston, Supt.,
NOrthamptOn. Mass. TIP
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. James Cosgrove, 113
Main street. SOC If
WANTED-Gil or middle-aged
woman for general homework in St.
Johnsbury. Only two in the family.
No children. House has all the mod
ern improvements. Good paw and a
place where the right party would
find contentment. A. 3. Dow, st.
Johnsbury, Tel. 1. If
MATTRESSES wanted at the Ideal
Restaurant, St. Johnsbury. 293 If
WANTED-At once a wait
ress at the New Avenue
Hotel. Off
WANTED-Two unfinished rooms
on the hill. Phone l60. 9 If
WANTED-W aitress at the Star
Restaurant. If
WANTED-Helpers on Roofing
work, $500 for Hours work. If
you are lazy don't a~~'v. Henry II.
Sails, at Merchants National Bank.
WANTED-Saleslady at my new
store. M. A. Weiner, phose 628-M.
10 If
LINEMAN wanted-for high ten
sion and distribution work. Only
those accustomed to handling dis
circuits alive need apply,
State experience, married or single,
and salary desired in first
letter Vermont HYDRO Electro Corp,
No. 90 Clinton St., Springfield, vt.
1919 |
WANTED-Cooks, helper, Laundress
and one or two more girls for gen.
eral work at Camp Winneshewauka, |
Apply to l.. P. Leach,
st. Johnsbury. 10 If
WANTED-School girl wants place
t. do light homework or care for
Children phnna ko2-R 11-13* |
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08

WANTED-Nurses and attendants
at the northampton State HOSPITAL.
Apply to DR.. J. A. Houston, Supt.,
Northampton. Mass. TIP
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. James Cosgrove, 113
Main street. SOC If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08

WANTED-Saleslady at my new
store. M. A. Weiner, phose 628-M.
10 tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08

WANTED-Gnl or middle-aged
woman for general homework in St.
Johnsbury. Only two in the family.
No children. House has all the mod
ern improvements. Good paw and
place where the right party would
find contentment. A. B. Dow, st.
Johnsbury, Tel. |. 3 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08

WANTED-Helpers on Roofing
work, $500 for 8 Hours work If
you are lazy don't a~"'v. Henry II.
Sails, at Merchants National Bank.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08

LINEMAN wanted-for high ten
sion and distribution work. Only
those accustomed to handling dis
tlibution circuits alive need apply,
State experience, married or single,
nationality and salary desired in first
letter Vermont HYDRO Electro Corp,
No. 96 Clinton ST., Springfield, VT.
1919
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
Interchurch Movement

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: It has been the pur-
pose of the proteers to try to keep ignorant of
the true conditions, persuading to think that
our wrongs are fancied and that we are
joying great blessings at the hands of the powers
that be and that they know better than what
we need. They preached this to US for so many
years that some of us have concluded this to be
true, but, thank God not all of US! And since the
scales have fallen from our eyes we have begun
to see the light of a day for those who labor.
We have program sufficient, with united action at
the ballot box, to safely land foundation of
true democracy
This same principle of united effort is applicable
to the religious and denomnational world in regard
to the principles of Christianity Now that the In
terchurch World movement has severed alignment
with John D. Rockefeller and the profteers it be-
the duty Of every Christian who is interested
in the progress of the Christianization of the
monwealth to lend a hand in bringing about this
great achievement. Thirty denominations form a
great organization banded together for economic,
social and Industrial betterment. It is the only
way they can fulfill their obligations to God and
man, freeing themselves from the oppression of
greed and graft that has held strangle hold on
the churches for many years down to the pres
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

ed so much of facts and
figures from our home at
nnosphere that they are
both able to hold their own
pretty well in debating
these subjects with older.
persons.
1t is a shame, but alas
true, that most of the
children of the working
class are subjected daily,
in the schoolroom, to re-
pressive, reactionary in
fiuence with the hope that
it will dull their under
standing of present prob
lens and ALLEVIATE them
from sympathy with the
labor movement, of which
some day they must be-
come a part.
One Of the worst influ-
ences Of this sort is Cur
rent Events, which has in
some way become a COM
pulsory add ditiou tt, the cur
riculurn Id 1laany school Il.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

woman bringing some
thing for a good picnic
dinner. We made it a
point to secure a good
League speaker at each
meeting. We held 1'mock
elections" and worked
hard for our state and
county tickets. We have
not lost interest merely
because the election is
over but are planning on
studying a course in the
Industrial Program Of
North Dakota this win
ter.
I was delighted to see
how many Leaguers were
successful this election in
other states, especially
when Wisconsin, my birth
state, chose a Nonpartisan
governor.
Now, fellow workers, do
work diligently and win a.
complete victory two years
from now.
MRS. J. B. JOHNSON.
New England, N. D.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

This thermometer shows graphic
ally how a low family income
means increased child mortality.
The figures on the right show the
seven groups in which families, in
seven large cities of the United
States, were classified on the basis
of annual income. The figures on
the left indicate the number of in:
fant deaths per 1000. The ar
rows indicate the death
rate for each group.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
,ez<ss,st test,sl.S1sspz-rrsz,;;zss
A

hearing recently before the house agricultural COM
mittee in Washington.
Miss Haver, writing in the Woman Citizen, suf-
frage organ, lets the cat out of the bag She says
"We now have Miss Florence E. Ward in charge
of the extension work with women of the depart
ment of agriculture, to thank for giving the
suits of recent Investigations relating to
facts. Among $50 farms studied in Nebraska Ia
typical mid-western agricultural state) it was est
mated that the workday was 81 per cent longer
than that of the average city workers. "
"But listen to this! Only 80 per cent Of the farm
homes have running water and only II per cent are
lighted by gas and electricity. Sxty-fve per cent
of the farm women carry the water used in the
house average distance Of 55 feet.
"But worse yet! Ninety-eight per cent still bake
their bread, 81 per cent do the family sewing,
and 80 per cent the family washing and ironing
e "Nor is this all While less than 8 u per cent Of
the women on these farms work in the fields, 23 per
cent of them help take of livestock, AZ per
cent help with the milking, 81 per cent wash the
pals and 81 per cent wash the cream separator.
Seventy-seven per cent make butter.
Meanwhile how can it be changed The first
step is to shorten the distance between the pro-
ducer and the consumer, so the producer secure
better returns for his products on the one hand,
and the consumer secure necessities at more rea-
sonable prices. In addition the avenues of COM
merce must be opened that they may function
freely and free competition may reign.
But the land question, the question of transpor-
tation, of monopolies and trusts and combinations
still playing their part, and will continue to do
so until we have intelligent electorate which
shall demand fundamental remedies through the
power of the ballot. Unless this happens the wife
of the packers representative and others will long
in vain for general back-to-the-land movement" !"
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
From North Dakota

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Being president of
Women's Club No. So of New England, N. D.. I
would like to tell other Leaguers of work, with
to others incentive to be "up and doing"
Our club was organized only this summer and
has an enrolment of about 40. It is ssour
ems club but by no means excludes men.
We meet the first Sunday of each month, each
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
From a Prize Winner

Editor Nonpartsan Leader: wish to thank you
for Mr.. Gaston's book. | am reading it aloud for
the benefit of my two boys, IL and 15 years old,
l am making special effort to have them become
educated politically. 1 wish them to have valid rea-
for their political beliefs, and they have mbib
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

cAAS1A IOShSI Will IO1oSo 1lcllluo
wondering why we poor farm
wives never find time for recrea-
tion..
In Greater New York food is
needed to feed 100000 people
daily. More than 95 per cent of
the food brought into this great
metropolis is supplied by farms
lying outside the boundaries of
New York state. It is estimated
that the food brought into the
city each year has a total value
of more than 81, 1,0OO,OO0,OOO. If
a 10 per cent saving in food
costs could be effected by cutting
out the middlemen the citizens
would benefit to the extent Of
$100,000,000 annually.
To recover such huge sum
seems almost incredible, but let
us not forget that one-fourth of
the perishables that arrive at the
wholesale markets of New York
are hauled to the dump piles for
no other reason than that they
are unfit for human consumption
owing to the fact that they have
had to pause in the middleman's
hands.
Who pays for this loss? Not
the middleman, for he has fixed
a price to pay for his trouble of
handling, plus spoilage.
Mont. MRS. J. J. SCHMITZ.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
Why Girls Leave the Farm
Agricultural Women Work 81 Per Cent
Harder Than City Women

GUILTY conscience needs no accuser.
That probably is why man who rep
resents the Institute Of American
Meat Packers led his wife away when
Jessie R. Haver commenced to tell of
the hardships of farm women at
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

ent time. I would like to hear from some of
the other sisters in regard to the Interchurch
movement.
Froid, Mont MRS. w. A. WHEELER.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

alarming uedCn TaCe OIL DdUleS
and Of mothers in childbirth.
The death rate for mothers is
higher in the United States than
in any European country except
Spain. Sixteen thousand wom-
en- died in childbirth in the
United States in 1916, the last
year for which figures were
available, at the rate of 16 per
100000 Of population. The rate
in Sweden was only 6 per 100,-
900, in Norway 8, in Italy 9, in
France and Germany fraction
over 10, in England and Wales
II, in New Zealand IL. Bel
gium, Hungary, Ireland, Scot
land and even Japan, whose cit:
izens are barred from the United
States because they are not
Civilized" had lower death
rates for mothers than ours.
Infant mortality also runs
higher in the United States than
in many other countries. Of ev-
! cry 1000 babies born in the
United States 100 die before
they are. one year old. In New
Zealand, which has the lowest
infant death rate, only so out of
every 1000 die in their first
year. Australia, Sweden, Nor
way, England, Scotland, Ireland
and Wales, Switzerland, Hol-
land and Denmark all have bette
United States.
That infant mortality depends
prosperity of the family to whi'
is shown clearly by the investig
dren's bureau. In seven cities
are available the death rate wa
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: am sending
you Il picture of myself and my pet for the
paper an, the daughter OF Il. a Bnelow.
My mother, father, brothers and sisters are all
Nonpartisans. MARGARET BUELOW
SWsnyiIIe, Aiinn.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
Are We Civilized?
United States Behind Other Nations in
Care of Mothers and Children

S THE United States civilized coun-
try? That depends upon what is
meant by civilized" If care of wom-
en- and children is meant the United
States must take a rank lower than
many of the countries that we are
to considering "barbarous" or "semi-
gathered by the children's bureau Of
States department of labor show an
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
Our Wasteful System
Farmers Products Spoil in Hands Of the
Middleman

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Did our city sisters
ever stop to think that threefourth Of the people
of the United States do not produce anything at all
to eat? If they have they will not be sitting in
their rockers with folded hands
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

Medicine Lake, Mont. MRS. J. J. SCHMITZ.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

BUDGET BOOKS FREE UPON APPLEATIo\ AT BANKS. tHAN- DER OF COMMERCE. AND TIE '. VI. C. N.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

The Thrift Committee has arranged [" htN" capable men at the Chamber "f Commerce each .t'Ncnin% thi~ week l." advise on financial matters. This >CrNi ice. iS free.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-02
REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS

f. w. Iddings to Leigh w. Arbuckle
VIZ SEA, 35-35-4, $1,000.
Menasha Wooden Ware Co, to Louis
d. Dahlke, all that part of NEH seq
16-35-3, lying north of the 500 right
of-way.
Ada Hebard to Harry NJ. Doud, lots
7 and s, block ,, Ladysmith Townsite
Cos. Bird Add. TO Ladysmith, $1,000.
John Lexa to julius Jungblut, SWH
NEH, 36-34-7, $3.50.
Walter Corbet to A. J. Baumel, lot Z
block z. Sabin's Revised Plat Add. tC
Ladysmith.
George Hansen to Fred Gasser, SE
Il SWH and SWH SEH 29-36-7.
w. H. Snyder to Bruce Lumber and
Supply Co, lots 1 and 2, block s, orig
inal plat of Bruce.
w. T. O'Connor to Louis J. Fischer
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-02

part of lot II, block ., Sabin's Revised
Plat Add. to Ladysmith.
Daniel Arpin, Jr., to w. H. Snyder
SEA NWA 1867. $1,000.
D. j. Arpin to Joseph Sallman
NEA SEA 1867, $1,000.
Theodore Phillips to j. III. Cline, lots
and 5. block 3, Ben Faast Land Cos
first Add. to Conrath
Henry Oberlander to Nick Teschler
lots 6, u and 49, block 1, Ben f. Faast
Land Co.'S. Sub.-Div of SWH 31-34-5
$4,000.
Erma Cuff to Osker Fromm, lot 2
block 3, Hawkins
VIM King, ST., to VIM. Duncan, a
parcel of land in 1853, 5000
< l.. d. st Clair TO Il. B. Fond, lot 10
block T. Hawkins, and a parcel of land
along the 500 right-of-way, Hawkins
$4,000.
Heirs of Adolph Skolitzky to O. l.
Hotz, lot IA, block Z, Hawkins, 1925.
r. j. Galley to A. j. Krause, undivid
ed one-half interest in E1@ NEH and
Govn't. lots > and 4, 30-34-7.
Otto Schroeder to c. c. Carpenter
lots and ), block 6, Ladysmith Town
site Co.'S. 3rd Add, $1214.
Melville b. Smith to Mary MCGEE
Grace MCGEE and r. l.. Holt, NJ NV
u, 4-34-S $3.50
T.. G.. Streater to Thomas e. Pearson
SH NEH, NEH SWH and NWH SE
Il 1856.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-02
Attend School Meeting

Attend your school meeting and
show your interest and cooperation
and don't let your school be on the
list of negligents this coming year,
but have a white tack on my county
map by your school. The Stars and
Stripes which float over our schools
stand for the protection of the health
of those little soldiers who enter it's
portals each day. If it does not you
are to blame who bear the right of
citizenship and it's protection
MARGARET THOMAS,
County Nurse.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-02

Don't Forget THE State Bank of
Ladysmith will clerk your auction sale
any day, any time. Simply drop us a
line or call and fix date.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-02

and our health centers and our com
munities will be the happier and
weather.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-02
ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING SOON
Attendance Will Indicate the
Interest Taken In Child
ren's Welfare
SCHOOL OFFICERS WILL
CARRY OUT DEMANDS
Health Is FirSt-Let All Patrons Act
As Though They Be
lieVed 1t

To the people of Rusk county
Please bear in mind that Tuesday, July
6. is the date of the annual school meet
ings and the attendance at those meet
ings will indicate the interest of the
Rusk county people in the welfare OF
the 5000 children in the county who
must spend at least six hours OF the
school days in the buildings which you
will have built and cared for. The
school officers are only too glad to carry
out what you demand, and your de-
mands are indicative of your interests.
We are all in q link in the chain OF life
and a chain is as strong as its weak
est link. and on the health OF the chill
dren rests the power and happiness or
the nation. Each individual needs the
best OF care. A record will be kept and
reported next year, of all the schools
on these particular points as well as
the health conditions of the children,
and | am sure that you, as citizen,
want YOURS to be A No. L:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-29

Git leanykaja kilehelte artatlan
lclket. az 1447 South avenue alat-
ii otthonban. A kis leanyka ez
evben elosz0r ment iskolaba es
val6sziniileg oft kapta meg a bait.
Halalat sziilein xviii Mihaly.
Istvan, Gyula es Andras fiverei
gyaszoljak. A melyen sujtott szii-
l6k irant altalanos reszvet. H0r-
csik Mihaly, a kis halott apja,
ismert biZnesz ember es a Yer
hovay egyletnek regi tagja. A
temetes kedden delutan volt a
Scent Gy0rgy magyar gor0g-
katholikus templomb6l. A zsen-
ge koraban let0rt kis r6zsat a
Calvary temetoben helyeztek or0k
nyugalomra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-29

Koztudonasu dolog, hogy Szl-
b6riaban sinylodo szerencsetlen
magyar hadi foglyok javara feb
ruar lean nagyszabasu hangover
seny lesz, a Kossuth k0rben.
A hat tagu rendezo bizottsag
tev6keny munkat felt ki a skier
erdekeben mint az eloJelek
igazoljak, az erdekl6des szokatla-
nul Macy. igy tehat beszedes cred
menyre van kilatas.
A musor bizonyos valtozast
szenved, inert Varlaky Sandor r.
kath. plebanos februar 16-an,
vagyis a hangverseny napJan, Lo-
rain. O.-ban, a szentsegimadason
vesz reszt, de oft is fel fogja hasz-
nalni az alkalmat, hogy nemes
eel erdekeben munkara es adako-
zasra szolitSa fel hiveket. A
vegleges programmed lapunk leg
k0zelebbi szamaban koz0ljiik.
Nemsokara szetosztjak a hirdet6
cedulakat az 0sszes templomok-
ban es egyletekben. A rendezo
bizottsag arr6l is gondoskodni
fog. hogy az egyleti gyiileseken
szemelyesen jelenjen meg a bi-
zottsag egy-egy tagja, a Xxi fel-
keri az egyleti tagokat a hang
versenyen valo megjelenesre.
A hangversenyt koveto nagy
tancmulatsagra Rig6 Jancsi tel
jesen ingyen fog muzsikalni
hogy ezzel is igazolja, miszerint 9
is azok koz0tt van az egesz zene-
karaval egyiitt, a xix a nyomor-
g6lon Segiteni akarnak.
A jegyek mar elkesziiltek s a
rendezo bizottsag az e no Len
vasarnap delutan tartand6 gyiile.
sen fogja kiosztani azokat. Je-
eyek a jov6 heten hetf6t6l kezd
We egyel6re a kovetkez6 ihelye.
ken lesznek kaphat6k:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-29
Az ERDESzLEANY.
Palasthy Sander szintarsulata
hetfon jatszik q Kossuth Korben.

Majdnem ket honapi tavollet
utan, februar 2-an: hetfon, ismet
viszontlatjuk Palasthy Sandort
es tarsulatat.
Orommel varja 6ket a youngs-
town. es kornyekbeli magyarsag,
inert tudja es meggyozodott r6la,
hogy Palasthyek mindig miiveszi
szinvonalon allo el0adasban re-
szesiti a k0zonseget.
Ez alkalommal "Az Erdeszle-
any" c. harom felvonasos. fulbe-
maszo, sep zenejii es nagysikerii
szindarab keriil bemutatora. a
mely irant maris nagy az erdek-
lodes. A napilapok beszamoltak
ugyanis ennek darabnak ST.
kerer0l megirtak Palasthyekr6l,
hogy nagyszerii szerep osztassal
es szerep tudassal jatszottak ell ezt
a darabot. A fobb szerepeket a
Palasthy paron Xviii: To-day Err
Isl, Varady Juliska, Horvath La
jos, Hegedis Lajos es Nadasy
Mikl6s jatszak, a mi mar maya
ban we've is biztositja teljes ST.
kert.
A szihazi jegyeket Gagyi Janos,
lapunk kipr6balt embere arusitja
$ a kinek jo jegy kell, okosan te-
sci, ha felkeresi Gagyit szemelye-
sen az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap-
nal, vagy telephonon felhivja. Nap
pal EFT a szamot hivjak, Automa
tic: 5738, este 6 ora utan pedig
a lakas telephonjat hasznaljak,.
Automatic: 783O1.
AZ eloadas persze a Kossuth
Korben lesz, hol este 7 orakor
Gagyi mar arusitani fogja a je-
gyeket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-29
CsALADI 0R0M.

A Youngstown magyarsag
egyik legismertebb es nepszerii.
tagja, a Gomor megyei Harskut-
r6l ide szarmazott Balazs Feren-
Get a neje, Veszprem megyei
Macy Gyim6tra val6 Forsthoffer
Maria, no 19-en egy szepen fej-
lett, egeszseges leanykaval ajan-
dekozta meg.
A kisdedet Maria nevre keresz-
teltek meg Is mint keresztsziil6k
Kiss josef Is neje, Canes Maria
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-29
Jotekonycelu hangverseny.
magyar hadogyok avara februar loan rendezendo
hangverenyre nagyban foyna eokzuletek Hol leh e
gyeket kapni? Ajanatos egyeket eore megvaltani.
Youngstownban, a rendez6 bi

Youngstownban, a rendezo BIZ
zottsag tagjainal, akik k0vet-
kezok Geressy Sander. Habodasz
Gustav. Horvath Tstvan, Mih6k
Sandor, Nemenyi Mikl6s, Pely
Ferenc es Tomory Istvan.
Az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
irodaj jaban: 800 West Federal St.
Szabadsag irodajaban: 1886 w.
Federal street.
Ress Testvereknel: 40S West
Federal str.
Megvalto gyogyszertarban: Is
Spring Common.
Eber drug store-ban: 356 East
Federal st.
East Youngstownban k0vet-
kez0 helyeken arusitjak a jegye-
ket:
Tomory Istvan: 60 Washington
street.
Ress Testverek: 341S Wilson
avenue.
Molnar Mihaly: 81 Washington
street.
Niles, O.-ban: Kalnay Ferenc
'56 East Park ave.
Girard: O.-ban: Hidassy Emil
| Railroad streeten.
Sharonban, Pa: Shamu Gy0rgy
l52 Spruce st.
| Farrell, Pa.-ban: Antal Tstvan
80 Fruit street.
A rendezoseg fel fogja kerni I
magyar lelkeszi kart es t0bb liz
'etembert jegyek arusitasara, Is
ICY j0v0 heti szamunkban leg
pontosabb nevsort k0z0lhetjiik.
Addig is kerjiik honfitarsain
kat, hogy vasaroljanak jegyeke
a fentemlitett helyeken es k0ves
senek el mindent, hogy ez hang
verseny a legnagyobb skier jegye
ben folyjon le.