davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR OFFERS
SERVICES T0PACKER employees

the common good
Chicago, Ill, March IA statement
issued by the American association of
meat packers today said that the pos
sible strike of stockyards workers had
had no effect on the meat market.
While, live pork prices have risen
cents pound in Chicago in two
weeks. there has been no change in
the other big meat centcrs. The local
increase was due to suspending Of
pork killing by several smaller pack
ers and the resultant competitive bid
ding of butchers who wanted TO lay in
a largo stock"
Chicago. Ill. March 11.-If the fed
eral department OF labor can obtain
from the meat packers of Chicago, u
promise to defer enforcement OF their
new wage and hour adjust ment, ef-
fective Monday, the employers also
will defer strike balloting," It was said
tonight by Dennis Lane, secretary
treasurer OF the Amalgamatcd Meat
Cutters and Butcher workmen of North
America.
Mr.. Lane made this announcement
on being informed of the offer from
Washington of mediation by the de-
partment of labor.
Mr.. Lane had not yet, he said.
received, Secretary of Labor Davis
telegram. asking his organization to
name two representatives to meet
with two packer representatives and
agents of the labor department.
''We have always been willing and
ready" said Mr.. Lane ito meet with
the department of labor authorities.
that because 1t was this branch of
the federal government that negotia-
ted our last agreement with our em-
ploycrs We will be glad to meet
any one Mr. Davis dcsignates."
"If Mr.. Davis" he continued, can
get from the packers assurance that
they will maintain the status quo not
enforcing the wage and hour pro-
posals effective Monday we in return
will be glad to defer our vote for a
strike"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
New York inventor ENJOYING his morning
while the icy of the



the merits Of his invention safety waterproof bouy
hpwreck, A. Of York
city the night the chilly waters q the Hudson river With the
the suitability his invention for military At so
He
maned floating about half sumersed among the ice cakes for ten
925 the following morning he enjoyed novel breakfast using
table
the photograph taken he climbed of
his Sperienc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
WE DO AS We ADVERTISE

READ MENTER's TERMS
5000 down and 5000 week p
on n purchase of $4,000. On
purchases of so to 100 dollars
liberal terms will he cheerful
ly arranged. People living in
suburban towns are invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
LIFE STORY OF CLARA HAmOh
BEING BAREO At TRIAL

Continued from Page one)
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
HOLD ANNUAL MEET
D. c. Gathering, Nov. 10, to Be
Followed by National Con-
vention on 10Th and 18th

The Consumers League of the Dis
trict of Columbia is taking up it's
work this year with renewed energy
and hope of support. With the Con-
sumer ever In mind. the local league
seeks in the District as well as
throughout the United States to awak-
en- responsibility for conditions under
which goods are made and distributed;
to secure enlightened standards for
workers and honest products for III.
The tenth annual meeting of the
District League will be held on Thurs
day, Nov. 10, $3.50 p. m, at the home
Of Miss Edith J. Goode, 1714 N street
northwest. Members of the league md
all persons interested are cordially in
vited to attend. Mrs. Louis d. Bran
deis. wife of Justice BrandeiS of the
Supreme Court, is in charge of pro-
gram arrangements.
Normal lapgOo1, ex-ninister TO
Denmark. will speak on Experiments
In Industrial Democracy"
A representative of Julius Garfink!e
& Co., wIi present "A New Plan
for Weekly Half Holiday" Mr..
Garfinkle has worked out a plan
through which he gives a weekly half
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
.SOF FT-COLLARED NAVY
CRITICISED BY DENNY
Officers Ordered TO Get Out OF
Slouchy Habits as to
Their Dress.

The Navy viii kindly brush up on
dress
This is the latest order from the
office OF Secretary DENLY, aimed par
ticularly at officers on duty in Wash.
ington.
In an order issued TO all bureaus
and stations I'm this city, In which
the Secretary decries the appearance
OF soft-collared navy. officers are
directed to snap into II a bit.
MANY times" says the order.
when uniforms are correct their cor
Iectness is marred by the lack OF
smartness In the officer, or, I'm other
words, lack OF pride.
Soft collars are occasionally seen.
Notwithstanding the orders against
them; also collars that do not cor
respond to the type prescribed by
regulations for a given uniform,
knitted ties are prevalent, non-regula-
tion waistcoats, slouchy caps. etc. In
addition to these Irregularities some
officers are careless In leaving their
coats unbuttoned walking with their
hands In their pockets and smoking
on the street: all OF which tetnd to
lower the prestige Of the Navy in
the eyes OF civilians and particularly
In the eyes OF the many military repre-
sentatives OF foreign countries on duty
In Washington"
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
AlimOny Percentage
for Lawyers Tested

DETROIT. Nov. b.-The case Of
Elizabeth Wells against William f.
Brown before Judge Harry J. Dinge-
man is an appeal of the defendant
from the decision OF Justice OF the
Peace Arthur Z. Gordon. in which
Judge Gordon ruled that Brown. for
mer State representative and promi-
nent In Der circles, could not legally col
lect a percentage OF alimony which
had been awarded Mrs. Wells when
she secured a divorce.
The Court awarded her Sc a week
for her two children. out of which
Brown claims a contract stipulation
giving him a fee OF 40 per cent.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year ar.
laid away--the burial certificate ssins
marked Rupture" whyf Because ths
unfortunate ones had neglected tnsms.,y.s
sisn (swelling) of the affliction and paw
ing no attention to the cause. What Ar.
you doingf Are you neGlsoting yourself
by wearing = truss, appliance or whatever
name you choose to call itf At best ths
truss IL only a ynakeshlft-s false prom
against q collapsfng wall-and cannot be
expected to act as more than q mers
mechanical support. The binding pressur.
rstards blood circulation. thus robbing IN.
weakened muscles of that which they need
M mo.t-nourishmsnt.
But science has found . way. ana even
truss sufferer in the land 10 invited 10
make FREE test right in the privacy
OF their own home. The PLApAO msthod
4. unuuestlonably the most scientific lori.
cal and successful self-trestment FOR run.
ture the world has ever known.
THE PLAPAO PAD when sdhsrfns
closely to the body cannot possibly slip 81
SHIFT out OF place, therefore cannot chars
Inexpensive. To be used whilst you vors
and whilst you sleep. No straps buckles
or springs attached.
Learn how to close the herni.i opent,s
as nature Intended so the rupture CANT
come down. Send your name today 70
PLAPAO CO, Block iss. 81. Louis. No
for FREE trial Plspso and the infornA-
klon necessary.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
THE
TEETH INSTANTLY

Tine moment the milk of magnesit
in Mag Lac tooth past comes in con
tact with the acid generated in the
mouth by fermentation, the acid Is
neutraliZed and becomes harmless.
Used regularly. Mag Lac not only de-
natures the acid, hut also prevents
the fermentation which forms the
acid Besides. IL keeps the teeth won
derfully white and clean. And il Is
very pleasant to use. Get n fifty
cent tube today at any OF these handy
Penslar Stores-All of Peoples Drug
Stores in Washington are Penslar
Stores.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Sports Hose, CSC

women's Silk and Wool Hose,
heather effects; reinforced: sizes az
Bargain priced at 95c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
commissioners Delay
Street Safety Hearing

Items covered by the $4,000 appro'
priation asked by President Harding
for extra policing during the confer.
ence will be discussed by Commits.
sioners before Congress Monday morn
ing.
The hearing on street safety traffic
plans. scheduled for Monday morning,
viii be held Thursday morning at
1890 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Churches Unite
Today in Prayer
For Arms Meet
international News Service.

tntsrs4sh~as~i News service
LIMITING for the first time
" in a joint statement TO the
nation, the official heads of
twenty-three church organiEa-
tions, representing 20.O0O,OOo
communicates. yesterday is
sued an appeal to "all lovers
Of humanity" TO cooperate ain
mind and heart and will" in
working for the success Of the
conference on limitation Of
armament.
Today will be observed by
churches throughout the world
as a special day Of prayer for
the success of the conference.
The appeal issued yesterday
is the result of action taken
by the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

holiday to every employe and alway s
keeps the store open six days a week.
The Consumers League has always en-.
dorsed Saturday afternoons off for
mercantile employees and is now con-
sidering the adoption of Mr.. Garfink.
les plan as part of the years pro-
gram.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
North WoIcOtt

Mrs. julius Larnard in on the sick list
Alma Clark and family were in Gratis.
bury Sunday.
Ernest Andrus and family motored to
Lake Eden Sunday.
Ernest Andrns and family were in
Hard wick recently.
Ernest Bailey and family visited at
Will Clark Sunday.
Geo. Tallman and family visited in
Crattsbury recently.
Dan Griffith's has lob at the State
hospital at Waterbury.
Lerou Flanders Of st. Johnsbury visit.
ed friends here last week.
Dan and John Griffith of Waterbury
visited their parents Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Talman of Morrsville Wis
tied at Geo rallman's recently.
Ernest Clark and father, Symore Clark,
are visiting friends in Enosburg.
Burl Luther, who has been in New
Hampshire visited at Wright Boardmans
Myrton Cochren and family of New
recently.
Mrs. May Benson, and sister, Miss
Emma Root, are visiting at Garrett
Manley's.
Mrs. Henry Gotta was called to Mont
pelier Friday on account OF the sickness
OF friend
Charles Bailey of Orleans visited his
son. Geo. called on friends here Saturday
and Sunday.
Frederick Spaulding and a gentleman
friend from Connecticut are visiting at
Nelson Reeds.
Myrton Corthren and family of New
Hampshire visited at Wright Board
mans recently.
Mrs. May Benson and Miss Emma
Roof from Massachusetts are visiting 1T
Garriet Marley.
Mrs. Ben Denton, who has been visit
ing her son, Geo. Luther, at Beecher
Falls has returned home.
Mrs. A. l.. Bruce and Mrs. Ray Brace
motored to Benny View Camp one day
last week to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bridges and
Bonny View Camp one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Reed and Mrs.
Frederick Spaulding and Warren Reed
to the White Mountains one
day last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Stockman and
three children from Rouse's Point, N Y,
visited Mrs. Stockmans sister, Mrs.
Ernest Andrus, one day last week.
Mrs. Mandy Silver and Miss Lola
Rrura ratr1rt1a6 bnp,a trn Rnrnyy Vieyu
Camp where they have been for the last
Two weeks, and report grand time.
Mrs. Milford Denton, Mrs. Lena Man.
ey and Mrs. Ethel Boardman went to
he Mary Fletcher hospital in Burling-
ION Saturday, where Mr.. Denton was to
laye an operation for appendicitis,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Christy District

Hugh Haselton has finished haying fol
w. M. Shattuck.
Joe Minor was a recent visitor at
Sweets on the hillside.
Mrs. E. III. Sweet has returned home
from her engagement at Charles Munn's.
E. Fl. Sweet with Hugh Haseton and
Chester Clark were recent visitors in
Newport.
Harry Morse with Mrs. 81. @. Morse
and her daughter, Laura weat to New
port Sunday.
About Sept. Goth there will be cold
spell that will make the Old settlers look
up their records.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Andrus went to
Lake Eden Sunday and visited Sweets
burg on the return trip.
One of the three COWS that E. e..
Sweet lost returned after week. The
other two took Gang exp ress.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
McKinstry Hill
Roger Styles called on the Bedell boys
Friday,

Roger Styles called on the Bedell boys
Friday.
Mrs. Della Jones of Cady's Falls is
sitting at her sons. A. A. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. THOMPSON and
Ralph were in Waterville Sunday.
Harvey Stewart and wife of Lowell.
were guests of Geo. Stewards people re-,
Gently.
Grant Clark and wife of st. Johnsbury
were weekend visithrs of B. F. Bowen
and wife.
Raymond Sweet and wife and children
of Waterbury were guests of Frank Chip
man last week.
Miss Madge Jones and Laura Hoga-
boon visited Mrs. Roy Leach of Eden the
first of the week.
Miss Laura Hogaboon spent the week.
end in Stowe, at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. c. G.. Towne.
Mrs. E. l. Owen, who has spent the
winter in Brokton, Mass, has returned
to the home of her son, Hugh Owen.
MRS. Jones and Roger Bedell of Stowe
called on Mrs. Eva Wheeler Friday. Rob-
ert Bedell returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Thompson, Guy,
Glover Friday, Guy brought home that
deer's head; its dandy,
Geo. Stewart and wife and son, Meryl,
and nephew, Newton, and their guests
Harvey Stewart and wife of Lowell mot
ored to Wolcott Saturday afternoon and
were guests of Emery Foss and wife.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Suspended Animation

Wizard of Wenlock in Bristol Herald)
A half dozen COW pasture pool experts
from Breton Woods Sundayed in Wen
lock and the Wizard had thu pleasure of
listening to eleven different ways that
Congress can make Satisfactory tariff
bill.
The Wenlock Chamber of CONNIE rec
has invited the Tanlac Club of Rutland
and the Larkin Club of Winsted Conn,
to hold their annual outings at the camp
of the Idle Hour club.
There was a fellow in this section last
Tuesday who tried to interest our citizens
IN the governments astronomical almanac
and the Congressional Record. The board
of governors of the Box Stove Reading
Club subscribed for the Record after the
solicitor said the paper would make good
hea thing for the horses.
The rolled down. stocking fad has been
taken up here by the small fry who come
here from Fryeburg, Me-, for the summer
and the Sewing Circle has written DR..
Wilbur Crafts that he had better come at
once before this scandalous idea spreads.
We are battling with cabbage grubs and
potato slugs and cannot take chances with
new pest, said the secretary of the Sew
ing Circle. in an interview given to a rep
resentative OF Hearst newspaper. P. S.
The secretary's picture was printed in the
Hearst paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Methodist Church

The Women's Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY. intend sending Christmas Box to
Miss Todd, in Southern China, the last of
August. Any contribution from friends
be will gladly received. Among the things
desired are: thread black and white }
needles, pins, lead pencils, toilet ,soap.
tooth brushes and towels. Please send
the gifts to Mrs. N. j. Perry.
Prayer meeting will be held on We'd
nesday at 1880 p. M, in the Methodist
vestry.
Sunday Services as follows.
Morning Worship at 1915 a. m.
Sunday School at IL noon.
Evening Endeavor and Preaching SER
vice in the Copg'l Church at 6.45 and 7.30'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Riverside

Arthur Page has been helping Joel Bes
ey in haying.
L. j. Decell and family were visitors is
Morrisyille Wednesday.
r. c. Bessey and wife spent the week
end with relatives in Enosburg
Lawrence Geroux and sister, Lucy, are
spending few days in Canada.
Roy Moulton and family OF Stowe were
Sunday callers at Chas. Bliss.
S. J, ManIey was Sunday visitor at
Nathan Cobley's at Cady's Falls.
Ernest Hubbard and wife, with George
Davis of Enosburg, spent Sunday at the
home Of Arthur Page.
Lee Elliott and family from the street
and James Butler of Montpelier were at
Chas. Lucas, Sunday.
Willard Boyce and wife and Mildred o!
Saranac Inn, N Y, were weekend visi-
tors at Ed Mannings.
Arthur Jones, wife and mother and Mrs
W. A. Whitcomb, all from Mcklnstry
Hill, were at A. l. Mills last Sunday.
Hershel Mills and Miss Della Whitcomb
went to Corinth last Thursday to attend
the funeral of the latter's uncle, Frank
Fleming. From there they went to Hav-
hill, N. H., for short visit.
The remains of Frank Fleming, who
died OF acute peritonitis at Corinth July
25th, were brought here for burial Fri
day and laid bes ide his infant son in the
Hooper Cemetery. Mr.. Fleming was 40
years old and leaves a wife, four small
children and several brothers and sisters
to mourn his loss, Althou gh he had
been in poor health for several years, he
was sick only few DAYS at the last.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
How Il Sounded to Him.

When little Billy returned from Sum
day school 1 asked him about what
they had sung. Among numerous
other things he ia entioned that they
had sung an automobile song. An
swering my inquiries, he said: well,
anyway, 1t was about going to our
home on high. "-Exchang
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
NaZarene Church

There will be a prayer meeting Wed
nesGaY evening at 7.30. The Sunday
morning services will be at the usual
hours. There will he service Sunday
evening at 100 at the church. Prepare
tions are being made for Missionary Day
in the Sunday School.
The al!-day meeting at Wolcott which
was announced for Aug. 18th, has been
postponed until Aug. 18th. Any one
planning to attend should notify the
pastor as soon as possible.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
CONGREGATIONAL Church

The Union Prayer service will be held
in the Methodis vestiy during August.
Morning worship at 1915 followed by
the Bible School.
Tue united Christian Eldeavor aud
preaching services in this church at LAS
and 1880.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03

Those from Johnson who were in Bur-
lington Thursday evening to hear Sousa's
Band, were Wallace Atwel,. Clark Dodee,
Clifford Jaynes, Will Garrow, M. S. Hill,
Howard and Rollie Titus, Misses Lila
Whipple and Lizzis Pike. and D. "A. Bar.
rows and Miss Margaret.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Happy Dream.

To dream of yew tree, the dreamer
will arrive at some great honor and
receive legacy from a relative.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Is This True?

IS 7 ITS TUSI
Most people are dishonest when they
get an opportunity of being so legally.
London Saturday Review.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
AT HYDE PARK. AUG. 1913

Japanese Convicts Wear Red.
The regulation prison dress for men
in Japan is a kind Of strawberry-red
colored kimOno.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-12
ROSA BAL.

Rendkiviil kedves estere kesziil
Youngstown magyarsaga. Hetfon,
vagyis piros piinkosd hetfojen,
lesz ugyanis a Kossrth Kor nagy
piinkosdi ROSA balja, amelyet az
egylet hatalmas remek padl6Ju
nagytermeben, 1874 East Federal
street alatt tartanak meg.
A bal minden holgyvendege
remek rozsat kap a hajaba vagy
az 0lebe. A r6zsakat egyenesen es
frissen kerteszetbol hozzak erre
az alkalomra. Rigo J6zska teljes
bandaja fog muzikalni vende
geknek, akik bizonyara zsufolasie
megt0ltik ismet a nagytermet. A
Kor baljai az utobbi idokben a
mostam vezet6seg fararhatatlan
munkajanak k0szonve mindie
|nagyszeriien sikeriilnek. Asrozsa
ibal sem lesz kivetel s6t AIT is
megjosolhatjuk, hogy kozonsee
meg soha oily j6l mem mulatot1
mint ezen a balon mulatni fog
Ne felejtse tehat ell a ROSA ball
lpiros punk0sd hetf6jen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-12


foeTe
a
desh ovobe
s0vehsgnk
ata lz soveg mindpen ae a komy adede yvnuon
mukese
leht snbad k0nnlmuen dsldni
is nkola
for Cleveland
DR. South Bendn
DR.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-12
DR.. PESSENLEHNER
YOUNCSTOWBAN.
Az A. M. Szovetssg titkarja vissza
lott varosunkba, hol folytatja
iigyvedi gyakorlatat.

DR.. Pcssenlchncr Antal, az
Amerikai Magyar Szovetseg tit
karja, nehany nap el0tt vissza er-
kezctt varosunkba, hogy a folyo
h6 29-en es 3O-an Clevelandban
tartand6 szovetstgi konvenci6. cl6-
keszit6 munkalatait elvegezzc.
Or0mmel es szeretettel latjuk
viszont k0z0ttiink Pessenlehner
iigyvedet ki New Yorkban de-
Irekas es hatasos munkat vegzctt
es XII a konvencion elore lathatolag
lieen .erdekes beszamol6t fog mon
dani munkalkodasarol. Az el6ke-
szitesi munkak mellctt Pessenleh
ner tovabb folytatia iigyv6di iro-
,dajat es keszseggel valalja el a
rea bizand6 barmily termeszetii
iigyek gyors es siker2s elvegzeset.
AZ ugyvedl lroda ldelglcnesen
Ilapunk szerkeszt6segi helyisege-
ben van a 800 w. Federal street.
haz els6 emeleten, ahol ugy del
el6tti, mint a delutani 6rakban
barki megtalalhaia OF. A bizton
sap okaert iobb ol0bb telefonalni
Bell: Main sits vagy Automatic
573S, inert hiszen az iigyved
munkalatok lek0tik az idejet.
Pessenlehner DIR. megerdemli &
youngstown es kornyekbeli ma
gyarsag teljes mertekii partfoga
sat es meg vagyunk gyozodv'
Ir6la, hogy ezt a partfogast mes
is kappa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-12
SCHREMBS LESZ Az VI
CLEVELAND PUSPOK.
A papa a toledoi puspokot nevezte
XII a cleveland egyhaz megye
elere. - Az uj piispok ismeri a
magyarokat es azolmak nagy
baratja.

Nagyobb 0romct nem szerezhe-
tett papa a cleveland egyhaz-
megye magyar katholikus hivei-
mex, mint hogy kinevezte Far
reilly piisp0k halalaval megiirillt
cleveland p Ii p o k i szekbe
Schrembs piispokot, toledoi egy-
hazmegye piispoket.
Schrembs piisp0k Toledo elso
piispoke Bajororszagban sziiletett
de meg fiatalember koraban ke-
riilt Amerikaba es lit 'nevelkedett
papnak. Egyike a legkivalobban
kepzett cgyhazfejedelmeknek akit
lGpe imad 6s aki fcltetleniil bir-
ia papjainak becsiileset es enge-
delmesseget valamint Roma bizal-
mat.
Mirank magyarokra val6sagos
0r0mhir, hogy a bevandoroltat
gyiil0l3 Farrelly pispok helyere
olyan ember erkezik, aki ismcri
ts szereti a magyarokat es aki ma
ga is bevandorolt leven megtrtl
a bevandorolt nep egyhazl hely-
Izetet. Schrembs piisp0k mlnden
ltekintetben igazsagos ember. Mi
0rulink es veliink egyiitt 0riilnl
fog a magyar katholikussag is az
is kinevezesenek. Toledo sokat
veszit Schrembs pispokben, mi
|pedig nagyot nyeriink vele.
Az NJ cleveland puspok hosz-
sab ideig tartozkodott Magyar
arszagon, igen jol ismeri Cser-
noch herceg primast, Prohaszkat
es tobbi piispokoket. Magyaror-
szagr6l nagyon kedvesen nyilat-
kozott az amerikaiak elott is, a
xix vegtelen nagyra becsulik a
tud6s f0papot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-12
nornozrK A. v6REs KEREszT.

Az Amer'kai V0ris Kereszt igaz-
~at6sarahoz napr6-napra ionnek je-
lentfsek. hoey az 0sszes fi6kosztalyok
meofeszitett er3vel dolgoznak gyermek-
ruhak keszitssen, melyeket az eur6pai
kirendeltsegek osztanak sect aztan a
nelkiiloz5 eur6pai gyermekek k0zott. Az
Atlantic Division fi6kosztalyai multi
h6naphan 1898 rnhat keszitettek me-
nekGlt gyermekek szamara, azonkivll
$50 csecsem3 felszerelest. A bostoni
fi6k tizezer ruha elkesz;teset jelenti
Meg az amerikai szigethirtokokon levd
fi6kok is nagy buzgalommal igyekez.
mex hozzajarulni munkajukkal ruha.
segelyhez. Az Isle Of Pines fi6k mar
nagy szallitmany harisnyat es oyer
mekp6lyat inditott utnak Eur6paba. A
st. Thomas szigeten lev5 fi6k pedie
nagy tomeg nyersanyagot dolgoz fel
melybol aztdn mas fi6kosztalyok keszi
tenck Ehhat. .sJ
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-12
GYttLEST TARTANAK A
GOROG KATHOLIKUSOK.
Szombaton este a Kossuth Korben
csszejonnek, hogy megbeszeljek
a Scent Gy0rgy egyhaz ugyeit.

Sheridan delben a Scent Gy0rgy
igor. kath. magyar egyhaz hivei
KOHL t0bben mint bizottsag meg
jelentek szerkeszt6segiinkben 6s
ifelkertek az alabbi gyiiles 0sszc.
Ibiyasi felhiyas koZlesere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-12

raknek es kivanunk sok szerel
cset nj vallalkozasukhoz.