davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-03
A szegeny gyermekeknek

Ismet megmutatta harom ne
messzivii asszony, hogy ha valaki
akar, hat tud cselekedni es idot
talalni ARA, hogy jotekonysagot
gyakoroljon.
Kovacs Janosne es leanya, 10th
Paine es Balazs Janosne gyujtot-
tex hazai arva gyermekek felru-
hazasara.
Tudvalevoleg kituztuk celul,
hogy 100 magyar gyermeket fell
ruhazunk. Mar eddig elkesziilt
81 ruhacska. E nemes celt, remel-
jiik, mielob ell fogjuk erni, ha ICY
halad munkank.
A gyiijtes eredmenye: Mrs.
Horvath 81, Ricu Janosne 81, Mrs.
Varga (baba) 81, Balazs Janosne
81, Kiss Janosne SOC, Sermer Jo-
zsef 15c, Friedman M6ric 3 par
harisnya, 4 zsebkend6, 2 t0riilko-
10, 2 gombalyag cerna, csom.
gomb, 3 kartya kapocs, 1 level til,
l fesii, Mrs. Galambos 2 yard fla
nell es kis also ruhak, Balazs ia
nosne ajandekozott egy olyan
nagy csom6 sz0vet Is flanell ru-
ha anyagot, hogy ha meg vagy ha-
tan lily b6kezien adakoznanak,
kltellene csakhamar 100 ruhacs-
ka. Fogadjak lit is koszonetiin-
ket az adakozok es gyujt6k, mem
a mi neviinkben, hanem azoknak a
lerongyol0dott arvanknak a me-
veben, a Xix az 3 j6voltukb6l ime
ruhahoz jutnak.
Kull6s Margit
Molnar Margit
penztarnokok
Szah6 Eszter, jegyzd
Basari jelsntds potlasa.
I A bazar adomanyozoi kosii,
multi szamunkb6l nehany nev XII
maradt. Ezeket most ut6lag k0
zoljiik: Kaposi Andras egy ga
lambot, Bernat Oresztne 5 font
kasat es 10th Andrasn6 egy tyu
kot adott. Koszoni az egyhaz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-03
ESKUv0

Fenyes eskiivo volt szombaton
a Scent Istvan templomban, ami
kor a Komarom megye 6-szonyi
Kardos JOSEF oltarhoz vezette
0zv. Madacsi Janosnet. Mint nasz
nagyok Kovics Ferenc es Hanna
Andras szerepeltek. Az eskiiv6t
nagy lakodalom k0vette.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-03
K0RTEPALINKA

Kovacs Andras, Garfield jaras-
ban lak6 magyar farmer, nem-
sokaig elvezte titokban egetett
korte palinkajat. Valaki "sza-
rag" szomszedai koziil feljelentet-
te es Morris Sheriff multi csiit0r-
tok0n delutan szaraz torveny
megserteseert elfogta. A megyei
brt0nbe vittek, de oman biztosi-
TEX letetele utan szabadon bocsa
tottak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-03
KALAUZUNK

Az vi egyleti kalauz most van
szedes alatt. Kerjik azokat az
egyleteket, melyek meg mem
kildtek be uj tisztvisel0ik nevso-
rat, hogy AIT kedd el0tt behozzak,
hogy a kalauzt a j0vo szamban
lekoz0lhessiik:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-03

ATLETA GYttLEs

A Magyar Atleta Klub tagjai-
max figyelmet felhivjuk, hogy a
klub most vasarnap delutan ket
oral kezdett2l fontos gyIlest tart
az egyleti helyisegben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-03
East Youngstown
SZtjZ MARIA EGYLET

Felkerem a Sziz Maria egylet
east Youngstown fiokjanak tag
jait, hogy vasarnap delutan 3
6rakor a Crow Hallban megtar-
tando rendes havi gyiilesen lehe-
toleg teljes szamban jelenjenek
meg.
Lukovszky Pal, elnok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-03
EGYLET1. GYttLEs

A Magyar Betegsegelyz6 (orcg)
Egyfet vasarnap helutan tartja
'rendes havi gyiil6set d ref. egy-
hdz gyiilestermeben. A tagok tel
jes szamu megjelenese kiyanatos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-03
Hirek 4 rel. esyhdz
Il korebSl En

hor,n. 40. r.,s,or n.,, no Au,o.
matte 42e7> aondnok aeressy SAN
dor, 413 Dakota st. Toaefon Auto-'
matc STU. Penztaros seo0k va
49,. ~, -, . ,.,,ss.Oa s ave-
Febrnar Len fogadtak egymas-
max 0rok hiisepet templomunk-
ban Katk6 Ferenc hubbard
atvankfia Is Haidu Maria. Ia
mix voltak Hegediis Janos es To
mort styan.
Jan. 26-an nyert Iren nevet a
scent keresztseghen Kadar Janos
Is neie Lovasz Piroska leanyka ia
Ker. sziil.: Magdics Ferenc Is ne
ie CLING Pepi.
-
Jan. 3O-an kereszteltetett Fe-
Erstv zsruss,ro e.. Kor sz;;l .
zsmha 1snos &c NovsL 1s+vsnna
Gil Ol;nuok Msr;o
Febr Len belvezt;;k 6r0k nvu.
oo,o,nro szaholos ~ oszenv; szi;
,....:. cs 7.e o4s,-e;s+
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-03

"AAS esetekben szenbanyak-
boil jovo patakok vize annyi sa-
vat tartalmaz, hogy azok kiet-
TEX a nehez acel cs0veket. Min
den llyen helyen vi csoveket
fektettiink lie es azokat hatal-
mas cement boritekkal lattuk
ell, hogy ilyen esetek meg ne is
metlodjenek.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30
HUMOROUS coIrMx

Word has been received from =
y. Ripley and son. ~ho are az pres
ent in Southern California. that they
have been enjoying their soiourn
Mr.. Ripley's parents. a. well as his
lister. Mrs. l. o. Hughes. and broth
sr, Frank. live near Los Angeles.
While taking a dip in the briny deep
a. Long Beach one day last week. I'd
had the misfortune to lose his false
tech. They got washed out OF his
mouth. but with the aid OF a crew
d beach eombers they we're recover
ed II is not generally known. but
altho Ed has tenor voice. he has
falsetto teeth.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30
Local News Nctes



Az the Unifod ssorr~--ArIon-.
Cantsioap~-. B@nans>. orangr~, Le-
mons and B~sris~.
H. y. Powers. county agent. was
here on business Tuesday
r. b. Ripley and son Day. return
ed "Wednesday from an aatomohiIe
"trip 20 southern California.
Legion dance Friday-adv.
You must register by Saturday
night OF next week In order 10 sot-
al the Municipal Bond Election.--
Word from the Boring brothers
~ho with their wives left here
short time ago by auto bound for
Denver and points In Illinois. state
that they made Denver without Incl
dent. On account OF the Colorado
floods the men took the train from
Denver to Illinois. instead OF at
tempting TO drive.
Miss Edna Casey OF Mountain
Home Is visiting at the home Of the
Misses chattertOn-
Intimate friends and relatives Of
the honor guest. Mrs. William Nor
timer Bunce. were entertained az a
pleasant social event Tuesday after
noon By Mrs h. H. Schildman.
Guests Included Mesdames W. NJ
Bunce. Jr., NJ. J. G0ode. W. ID. Gil
is. and Charles Costello OF Filler:
c. T. Bance. j. p. Mcclure. Henry
Wall. George Spragne. and Thomas
Robertson OF Twin Pals, and AIRS.
W. NJ Bunee. Jr.. OF 81. Louis
J. NJ. Arnhart together with Mr.
and Mrs J. c. Arnhart. left by auto
mobile yesterday for Lava Hot
Springs. They expect 20 spend
come time In the sa~t0oth noun
tains before returning home.
The office OF the village clerk l.
located at the Filler Elevator Com
pany's place OF business. Better 20
there tomorrow and register-ads
II Is true that there appears to b.
no opposition TO the 100000 sil-
lage bond election July IL. yet
should you not register. and opposI-
lion develop. the bonds might fail
because OF your negligence. Regis.
ter with Frank Aibin. clerk. AZ the
Filler Elevator before Saturday OF
next weekday
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30
WOMAN CONVICTED DIsIOyALTN
To sPEAk Ar TWIN FAIIls

DeEpite toe facf that the Am+rifan
Legion post. aud practically every
fraferu4i Organization In T~in Faiis
have passed vigorous protests
against the appearance in that city
Of Kate Richards o'Hare. convicted
during the var o. disloyaity. adver.
rissments are runninK in the Twln
FzIls papers stating that she viii
speak there Friday night ON Grimes
and Criminals
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30
LOCAL VETERINARIAN WAS
~ BOISE ~ CONNECTION WITH
TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION

Or. a. y. Mcmillan. veterinarian.
~as called 20 Boise Friday 10 take
an examination. held a. the state
'aDitoi building Saturday by the L
= Bureau Of Animal Industry.
These EXAMINATIONS ~ere eondaet-
ID in seventeen different states nor
.agased ~ith the q. 5. Buresu Of
animal Industry in cooperative tub
.rcaiosis eradication. and the tub~r-
aiosts-fres accredited herd plan
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30
xAruRorarH OPENS orrrcs

DIR. v 5. Raymond. naturopath OF
Bull. has opened offices in the Filler
hotel. HI hours being from a m
TO p. m He has praeticed his pro
fession in Bull for some time. and
will nov serve both Buhl and Filler
PATIENTS M
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30
suptrsTio~

Becans. Of complications that
had arisen from an accident. it wEs
necessary for c. y. Rendla 10 ubmit
70 the zmputzfion OF his leg above
the knee. at the county hospital.
Saturday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage lieepse has been ls-u-
ed 10 George W. Tibbets. Jr.. OF
Bull. and Lena May HIgEenbotham.
OF Filler
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30

Readers OF The Record are
asked TO supply this office With
interesting news Items concern
ing themselves or friends. Use
the mails. the telephone or send
ia all such matter. News %
this nature should be in this Of
flee By Wednesday OF each
week. Phone Al
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30

thony.
Mrs. Roy Bingham and children
returned last week from Oregon
where they have been visiting for the
past several months
XIII the worms, We have spray
ing material la packages 10 suit
your needs. Prices right. Decatur
Orchard Co. Ia miles north Of
Filler. phone sls.-adv-
Miss Britfomart Wolfe. county
superintendent OF schools. was
week end guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Gourley on Snake
river.
Unifrd Stores Speciai--Fre>h Salt
ed Peanuts ~ e~at- per pound foe
Your picnic Iusch-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Timm enter
tanned at a family dinner al their
home Tuesday evening honoring Miss
Annette Tosh, of Reading. Pennsyl-
yanIa. who Is here visiting her
friend. Mrs. William Det~eiier
Guests included besides Miss Tosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Detweiler.
DR.. and Mrs. y. A. Dwight, and
Henry f. hammers.
Faith. the daughter of c. ID. Nc
Rinley, was taken to the county
hospital yesterday. Her condition
shows Improvement and IL is prob
able that she will be returned to her
home at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Musser are the
parents OF a son. David Wesley. born
June %.
American Legion dance at Rey-
broco roof garden every Friday
night. Blue Bird orchsstra--ads.
DR.. j. ID. Adams. OF the state de-
partment Of animal husbandry wa
Filler visitor Monday OF last week
He and his family were on their way
TO Yellowstone Park for a week.
outing.
Charles Reynolds. OF the Reynolds
Brothers store at Bull. was a bust
ness caller here Tuesday.
Oryllle, the oldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. A. Cooper. residing south
west OF Filler. sustained a painful In
Jury Friday when he stepped on q
pitchfork. and ran one OF the tines
thru his foot He was brought here
and given immediate medical atten-
tion. No complications have deyel-
oped.
Asf the United Ssore~-Aeions.
CsntaIospes. Bananas, Oranges. f.e-
mons and Berries. --.--
The Rev. and Mrs Robert Kap-
Ian. bible workers for the Baptist
church will speak at the Baptis;
church Sunday.
Miss Grace MeGinnis and John A
Johnson entertained the members OF
the Phoebe club at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Seholten. Saturday
evening. With a dinner and cary par
".
United stores Special Fresh Salt
ID Peanuts ~ c-sss p~r pound for
your picnic iupch-
You must register 10 vote Al the
village bond election adv
If the village bonds fail Filler Will
have no pasing.-adv-
J. y. Davies and T. J. Woods of
Twin Falls were business caller
here Tuesday.
Good Floors. Blue Bird orehestrs 4
and cool daneIng az Reysroco Roof
Garden every Friday nisht.-ads
n. A. Frame shipped three ear
loads Of lamb from the local yards
Tuesday.
Mrs. o. p Dusa4l entertained az
musical az her home az Twin Fails
Friday afternoon. guests OF honor
being Mrs. willlam Det~eiler. and I
her hoass guest. Miss Annette Tosh-
Complimentary 20 Mrs Charles
Costello Who expects 10 leave soon
TOR California. Mrs. A. J. Daum en-
tsrtained al her eouHtry home Aon-
day. Dainty refreshments ~ere
-srvsd following = pleasant after
noon The guest we're M@sdam~s A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
TRIAL OF BLACK SOX
MAY INTERRUPT THE
BASEBALL SCHEDULES
Players to Be Called as
Witnesses in Gam
bling Gases

CHICAGO. Iuly "a possibility
that ih. playing schedules Of both
tho National and American leagues
misht b." interrupted at the height OF
tho season by t'.c trial OF the indicted
white SoN nleyors and alleged
gnublora in the 1919 world series
scFtdhl cas-" WIS ,.rvn today with the
announcement Hy attcucys for the
dct.us" that JudEc X ~ lands.
suprrm, arbit"r of baseball. will bc
asked 10 compel ,hc attendance at
the tri1l of The players and umplros
Of the WORLDS srries gHmcs loo which
the alleged conspiracy tu throw the
mnos uucuunrd. 90 case ,uhpoonaos
oJruut fore, tHoir attendance
such % step wuIld summon prar-
tirtlly every veteran uu both the
chicago and Cincinnati teams aud
sc.rra who have bcnu transferred
from tio-o teams To- other clubs
Subppoua.. Jls1 nave been issued
tu. Hlrd lFnu. Jo, Jenkins aud Ted
Jourdiu now with Salt Lake Clty.
w have up desire tu disrupt tho
plaNing schedules OF the Leagues. %
ari H,ur, \ berger ct counsel for
tH. defense. "nJt W" want thcs, play
crs to testify They are the ones who
Know whether thee VAS any crooked
or indifferent playing assd 10 any Of
tho games wee throw
york ut selecting H Jury Co try
the oHs,s Will nr continued Monday.
only f"ur IuI.mot having thus iWr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
MAY DROP LIBEL
SUITS AGAINST n. P.
LEAGUE EDITORS
Committee Still Consid-
ering Charges of
Squandering

FARGO. n H.. July Walter
Mtddoch ana E D. Walker. minority
members Of the state executive COM
miit'c of th" Nuu- Partisan League.
viii get VIM. Lomko. attorney general.
at Valley city, tonight 90 discuss tn"
situation growing out of the puhli'a-
'Inu of th" Fargo Courier NoWs shat
the majority momhur- uf the yummIt-
Co." had suUlndrr,d tho $4,000
league recall election fund
Mr. lrWk'. Who .s -tu,khuIf,r
lu tho Courier Nows tho leagues
daily newspaper U'r' ts tt Wimnl"-
don. y %. today Mr Ntddork uu.
h"'u in charge of tho newspaper o.
state director of publication Belief
Geo \. T0i''n. Dr.. and g. Is Gum
m"rEuu iopos'H business manager
lud editor r"au'rtfNolN ut m" Iuur."r
N'ws. vii b' dropped continued tu
Erow TODAY
40 decision Iy th, committee ou
tho statement tu h, ir-u'd In answer
tu the allegation Of mismunts,mput
ui League funds. Ia DEUrUi'd I'tur, toe
morrow. tho oomWit'p, marking im,
TO-DAY pending th" return of Baddock
ana Walker
Th. tuuriur- Nrg,. which Ie now
being operated undo. IH. ul..t..pu OFF
Stat" Chairman \ A. ll.drrlu.u tu-
utf puh.i.h'H 'H' report uf 'H' audit
OF state TREASURER Dh kuIiuHs books
made I' .ummGfIr. cons sting u'
Iiout GOV Howard Wood UuI " o.
Muir ul iN, hoard u' NIm ui frrIuu
The 1yI.t shows total receipts from
March g. when tho state Uummlr'p.
took office. Goo July ui Sta.NHl.tl
ON July I tine Cuurirr-NrN. pub.
usurl % statement showing receipts
ut faoo'a.5t hut tuu uuliung coin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
Kansas to Settle
Water Rights Case
With Colorado

TOPEKA, Kans. Juy Hope of
settling the old controversy between
KANSAS and Colorado over tho water
rights In the Arkansas river is now in
sight. Gov. Alien announced early
today after q conference last night
with George S. Knapp. state irrigia-
ton commissioner.
GOV Allen said that the proposed
solution as explained hy Nj knapp
would be- tho storing in reservoirs I'M
the mountains Of Colorado OF tho
water that flows ln winter or boz
summer floods and then releasing
it when needed Mr KnHpp's so'u-
ton would regulate the amount that
conios over the lime the year around
instead OF taking it away from tho
Colorado users
According 90 data ne has collected
200 900 acre feet of wator goes over
the Kansas line ever, year. un amount
adequate FOR uIl the irrigation IN
western Kansas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
WESTERN PACIFIC
VALUATION BELOW
CAPITALIZATION
Commerce Commission
Says Account Needs
Adjustment

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Tontativc
valuation OF the Western Pacific
raj road was placed by the Interstate
Co nmorce commission today at gss.-
7So.0ii. The capitalization OF tho
road is si72.72e.9i2 and the general
balance sheet OF tho carrier claimed
that the invcstmcnt In road equip
ment amounted to si5s.3is.i3g.
Tho commission also announced
tertative valuation of the Grand Can
yon ranroad at 81 ?59.a9S and that of
tho San Joaquin q Eastern (Califor-
nia) at si.i4S.0OO.
Commenting on the amounts shown
ON the Western PaciflTs books as
being invested In road and equipment
the commission said
The account requires adjustment.
some items should be entirely cx-
cluued, some reduced In amount and
some tcw itoms included. The ac-
count is made upon, In large part, of
th" value Of securities at par cN-
changed for property which was not
appraised ana whose value is un-
known. ana IN part charges for land,
the cost of which can not be aliocatod
ns between carrier ana carrier
land"
Revision OF the account and a de-
duttion Of tho amount Of capital
stock OF the carrier exchanged for
unappruised property Of seven prcde-
coisu companies the commission
sail, would leave the investment ac-
count at $72,7l5.O9l. This sum. the
commission said. cannot be taken as
thv actual investment OF the carrier
IN existing road ana equipment, but
II the nearest sum ubtninublr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
DUBLIN NIw sPNPIIis
IIDpIiI or PEACE

nI EflN. IIv % Tho result OF
the conference. h,u. yesterday viii
%" received through ireland with
heartfelt Joy, aye IN, Irish Times,
umuuist today 90 its comment uu the
uuICr negotiations.
iulitiDu settlement has ceased
Go 20, vision and Las become sub
sgutial hope continued the uCwo-
PAGER.
The Irish Independent, nationalist
ore %. says,
"Thr real NEGOTIATIONS between the
government aud the Irish republican
lrI.i,ul hhyr yet tl take place. Al
the Ugh there laN Io difficulties to
o., encountered we hope sincerely tn"
International conference viii Doe a,
-u,,'s.iul g.. o.. national conference
Gao tho Mansion tousr"
U,nr Irrom ms journal SAY" the
lrI-h pvtoo ilHkcre are doing their
preliminary work well aud making
prDrrcss Trunks 60 their efforts
We as, in sight OF a cessation Of the
bloudsEcd. during which, with Gods
blessing, y permanent ana honorable
peace may be ongondepd,H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
700 D D IN
PARADE Of
ENDEAVORERS
Colorado Church Work
ers Lead New York
Demonstration

NEW YORK. July Colorado's
delegation 10 the world convention Of
the Christian EndS-sor socieiios To-
day led a parade OF twenty thousand
Endeavorers through Manhattan. Tho
position OF honor was won by the
westerners through their having fur
nlshod tho largest state delegation In
proportion TO enrolled members.
Endeavorcra from all parts OF the
world were in line singing marital
hymns IN a great Christian citizenship
parade.
The marchers. young men and wo-
men, many wearing brilliant uotumes.
flying banners and flags and singing
all the way, presented onr ~ the most
unique spcciacles ever Witnessed IN
this city.
Floats In Procession.
More than "A score of floats were
In the procession. eleven ~ which do
picted scenes or episodes from Bum
yan's Pilgrims Progress" Nearly
dozen banda playing onward Chris
hymns. headed the various deicga-
tions, while Homer Rodaheaver for
mer Billy Sunday choir leader.
pranced up and down the line with
his famous slip horn and kept fns
marchers singing. Percy Foster, mu-
steal director for the Washington in
augural committee. also led In tho
musical features.
The thousands thnt thronrcd tho
streets along the line Of malch to
Central Park, were given an added
thrill in the costumes of the big state
delegations Besides their brilliant
colorcd uniforms the parade all car
ried American flags. the only cnb.ym
allowed In line.
The columns were hendod bv ~.
Francis 4. Clark, president ~ tho
worlds Christian EndouVor Hocioty:
William Jennings Bryan and other
officials
There followed tho states In order
of their winning OF tho national haa-
followed by Wyoming Arlgona, t'tah.
Tennessee. Texas ana Oklahoma In
tho order named.
Bryan Speaks.
The parade ended with u ciiis-n-
ship demonstration In Central rafk.
whore Mr.. Bryan delivered a memo
rial address on the christian I'm.
denvorers who served In tho war and
tho hundreds who gave their lives ga
the country's service fmmigrntion
Commissioner Frederick \. Wallis
also spoke
After the park ceremonies tho IN
raiders were disbanded and delegates
were given tho freedom Of the city
for Sightseeing
Young men and women delegates
viii he In the pulpits Of 100 churches
In Greater New York SUNDAY
Tho committee In charge or tns
evangelical campaign which will con-
tinue until next MONDAY night. es-
Inmates that tho unchurchod populn-
tlon Of New York city is more than
two million.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
Cats in New York
Leading Dog 8 Life;
Bounty on Heads

NEW YORK. Ju.y g.-Cats an
tho east side are leading a dogs
life.
Whether they Dc the common
alley or stray variety or the
priced pet In some tenement
household. they must be wary
for there IN n price on their
heads. Small boys have become
their enemies.
u all came through tho dlscov-
cry that a man whose name was
not learned. would pay from
nickel to II cents Tor each cat
brought 10 the headquarters OF
the Society for Prevention Of
Cruelty 10 Animals The idea. n
was learned. is to cNterminato all
stray eats IN the move to prevent
spreading of disease All cats
become stray cats TO the youthful
huntsman. and some OF these lads
have realized as high as 20 cents
FOR n dap's work.