davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13
MANUAL TRAINING
Mr.. Reitz, Eead of Manual Traini

Mr. Reitz, Eead of Manual Training
Is manual training of real depart
ment vital worth, actually influenc-
ing manual activities of school pupils?
Or is it in the air, some vague thing
not taking effect? Can actual reh-
able evidence be presented to show
that manual training functions in
the lives OF pupils?' These ques-
tions are asked by educators and
others interested in the welfare OF
public school pupils. In n recent in
vestigauon in the public schools of
Wisconsin, ii was proven that manual
training was taking effect and actual
ly influencing the manual activities
Of the pupils. And | have not the
least doubt but such an investiga-
ton in Ardmore High school would
prove the same. For | have some
pupils who have practically decided
their future line Of work on account
Of having discovered themselves. BY
this / mean certain vocations in
which they have special ability and II
further developed they can make a
success of life.
The Junior High School is credit
10 Arimore and its superintendent.
For it will help alleviate the big
step taken by the pupils from the
grades 10 the Senior High School.
II will make the. pupils education a
more gradual process. 1t is here
where the vocational guidance should
start and as attempt 10 discover the
pupils strong points and his weak
Won as.ls thig he. done
There is but one scientific way and
that is by the psychological tests.
It has been proven that many Of the
pupils with low intelligent quotient
have obtained success 10 certain
degree in sofne line of mechanical
work. Then in justice TO 80 per cent
Of pupils in the high school who rank
below the average student; u broad
manual training course should be
given This would hold these pupils
much longer in the school and even
Increase the number of graduates.
The work in manual training this
year Is very good, considering the
amount Of equipment and the crowd
ed conditions Of the school The
pupils show an intense interest in
their work Ii It We're possible most
of my pupils would work the en-
tire school time in the manual train
ing room. II the course in manual
training Is broadened. | think the
main question is to have sufficient
room for the large number Of pupils,
who would choose this course.
Mr.. Richards is doing all in his
power to secure an enlarged manual
training course and it is my chief
ambition to see such work improved
IN the Ardmore schools
Movies Proving Very Helpful
Thursday night large audience en-
Joyed the movies at the High School.
The pictures that are being shown
each THURSDAY night are very en-
teItaining a. well as Instructive The
pictures 10 be shown Thursday are
Adam Bede, Mary Cretel, and Red
Cross War Activities. More viii be
told OF these pictures later. Remem-
Der the date and come
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13

ing some OF the great grand opera
singers through the medium of the
Victrola which the high school moth
ers club presented to the school. The
selections rendered We're by Amato
and Caruso.
Juniors who are on the basketball
teams which went to Durant for the
basketball tournament are Luther Du.
laney, Cecil lrby. Mary Davis and
Robert Jones, and Cleo Carpenter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13

animation for the sixth grade was
IS per cent.
Joyce Coffey spent the week end
al Turner Falls.
The girls Of the sixth grade won
in a spelling match against the boys.
The words We're taken from the terms
list.
The sixth grade girls are planning
TO play volley bali.
The sixth grade is intensely inter
ested in the posters which are being
made.
The boys won the contest in the
seventh grade and will be entertain
ed by the girls next week
Helen Johnston of the seventh L
grade was absent several days last
week
The negative side won in the de-
bates last week in the eighth grade
| The negative debaters were Lee Webb
and Leon Foster. while the .affrma-
tive We're Vyolette Boyd and Irene
Baum.
Teacher 10 pupil chewing gum
/ eLilu nllA4ilS VIII his letN III Aite
aisle: johnnie. take your gum out
of your mouth and put your feet
| in"
Pupil to teacher, DO you thrash
| potatoes?
Pupil wishing TO borrow some
manila paper: May | borrow some
vanilla paper?'
Baseball
| The Third Ward has organized il.
baseball lteam. The players are: Nec
Marcum, catcher and captain; Lee
Webb. pitcher; Lee Davis, first base
Wilbur Richardson, second base; Pat,
Cakes, short stop; Fount Tillman
third base; Leon Foster, right field
Alvin Pickins, center field. We arr
confident that our captain will MAKE
good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13

term which Miss Phllbrook offered to
the seventh grade pupils who made
the greatest Improvement in school
work and conduct.
term new interest is being taken in
school work and many pupils have
already shown decided improvement
and a determination TO make good.
Class Visits Stock Show
Thursday afternoon the eighth grade
agriculture class went TO see the
stock show
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13
Sophomore Class Notes

Another educational film was shown
on the screen in chapel Wednesday
morning, showing the different pro-
cesses used i'm the manufacturing of
Soaps Face Powders and Vanishing
Creams.
The Sophomore class had n mee.irg;
Tuesday morning for the purpose of
preparing for the play to be given
Wednesday morning in chapel. Mr..
Johnston one Of the sponsors is do
ing all in his power 10 make the
play i success,
Lillian NJ. c. Lish
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13
NOTICE

For fine French dry cleaning or
dying, ring London's Steam Dye
House. Hats cleaned and blocked.
Phone col. Auto delivery. 20-Ilmc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13
JUNIOR CLASS
Lyndall Hudson

Monday morning during chapel the
students had the opportunity Of hear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
RANK Is HELPING

The First National bank ~ Cows
Il helping the Boys and Girls Club
members Of Curry county to get the
savings habit. by giving savings ne.
counts OF one dollar 10 every boy
and sirl who completes his or her
years club work.
Laat years savings account wa
more than doubled by tn members.
which shows that they are really get.
ting the savings habit and ara put
ting apart a portion Of their yearly
These young savings depo.itors
are beginning to play a part Il the
worlds business hat they would bs
denied without a savings account.
Their account. small as Il may seem.
Il actually turning the wheels Of In
dustry. not by Us power aloha, hut
because II 10 working In cooperation
with tho accounts OF other thrifty
people. Their little o IL
helping a needy farmer to rolne bet.
ter corn; Il Is helping another man
TO market his wheat: or 10 hold II
and thereby equailze disfribnfion: IL
y helping 10 pave the sfrcets Of Cio-
via; TO send the telephone wires 10
every community In the county: and
j. helping the people OF these com.
msnities TO their own homes.
Each boy o girl. systematically
adding TO his savings acrouat. viii
pave the way to future credit. a.
wei as to comforts and ad1anfano.
Mhlch require ready money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

80
Tests Of runfiou tr efiaHe At the
college show thss Il makes a fair sut-
sfItute for cane or corn siiarc. while
M COWS IN fha college experiment
dl1 o relish lhe shnfioWeE siiaae a
much a. the corn nilngt. they soon
became accustomed 10 II, and ate IA
about na readily o. corn eiiaHe.
When fed In comparison With cbnt
siioge. slightly more milk was pro
duced with sunfiower sIlaGe. when
fed with corn siiage. the milk pro
duction with the <unfiower sliaks
was sIiahfiy iens than with corn ~
age. The average daily milk pro.
durtlon during tho foriyIeur days Of
the test Nna ~ 0 pounds per COW
when corn ssiaec was fed. and x..7e
pounds when sunlower siIaEe was
used. No effect on the flavor u
the milk was noted.
The general conclusions OF those
who watched the experiments are
that eunflowcf tlIafe Ia not 80 de.
sirabie a. corn siiages hut thar Il
viii mase a satisfactory substitute
FOR the former when ~sunflowcra can
tsr grown to greater advantage than
ceru or can This win be true az
hlKh attitudes whcre corn will not
mature: or In cases where II can b.
used as an emergency crop wheD
the time Il too short TO mature corr
or cane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
TEACHERS TO ARRIVE TODAY FOR CONVENTION; GENERAL SESSIONS OPEN TOMORR

tlcn, Las Vegas.
8 sight singing IN Public sehools,' Supervisor OF
9 Value o. a state Course Of study In Music"
Miss Howard. Ration.
COUNTY sFCrrox
Room sos
Chairman. Mrs. Nellie Hauser
TUESDAY
A. NJ.
1. THE value Of Consolidation" Mrs. Una NJ.
steed u5 minutes); Myro O. Derrees 90
ninntes); Grace odgen GO minutes).
General Discussion $50 minutes).
?. Oar Plans For the Coming Year" G. c. I'M as
minuies), Lille Hennigan 90 minutes):
Mrs. A 7. Thomas 90 minutes); II. =.
Bsca Go minntes).
General Discussion (E0 minutesl.
I. Address Char o. Williams.
"WEDNESDAY
10 4. NJ.
l.. Message TO County Superintendent" supt. John
2. Round Table Discussion" r. NJ Chavez.
.. Address Francis q. Blair.
ATHLETIC AND LYCEuM SECTION
Room 2os
WEDNESDAY
A. NJ.
j. Objects In the Constitution and bylaws which
suggest a Reorganization Of the New Mex
leo Athletic and I.yceum Association" Ben.
jamin Wheatiey. Prin. High school. Deming.
2. "An Athletic Association For High schools in
New Mexico Addison s. Moore, Physical
Director For BOYS Aibuquerque.
3. Discnssion' +, N. Wilson. Las Cruces High
School.
:. "A Tentative Plan For a Forensic League of
High Schools in New Mckee, Miss Margaret
cooperrider, Prin. High School, Santa Re.
s. Discussion. John d. Burton. Albuquerque High
NON ECONOMICS SECTION
Room al
Ruth c. Miller. Chairman
MONDA
"a. NJ.
Annual Meeting Of the New Mexico Home Economics
Association
I. business Meeting.
2. Teacher Training For the AIl-day School,"
Blanche Gilmore.
,. The Program OF the Extension Worker" Mary
-. Richardson.
4. Home Economics and the Rural Schools" Chari
Williams.
.. Child weifarr and Its Relation to Home Eco
Monies Education" Dr.. Janet Reid.
Committee Reports:
Course OF Study Mrs. Elizabeth Roger.
Home Projects Ruth Morgan.
Related Subjects Ruth Hanson.
Improvement In Service" Hess Gill.
industrial Meet" Mrs. Walter simpson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ASSOCIATION
PATRONS SECTION
Chairman. Mrs. Il. r. Donohoo
Room sos
TUESDAY
!. Reports Of Delegates from Parent Teachers As
sociations.
: Address. The Great obiectives ~ Life From a
Parents and Teachers Viewpoint" Jonathan
H.. Wagner.
3. business Meeting.
y. TIA. Luncheon. served by ladies' OF Cen
trail Avenue Methodist Church.
Ater dinner talk; Ideals TO be Obtained
by T.. 7. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

T1ErDAt
"a
/. Us IL Practical TO Send students TO business
Men to oets Actual Business Experience
While Attending SCHOOL," l.. A. MAY. Bust
meas College, Albuquerque.
?. should the Commercial Department Depsnd
Upon the English Department for tho Train
Ing OF the Commercial Students In Engilsh ."
.. Commercial Clubs In tho High school," Fred
reazei. State University OF New Mexico.
4. "Criticiama OF the Students Trimming by Actual
business Men, c. NJ. Bolts. lawyer: Albert
slmms. nankers d. : Rosenwald. Merchant.
6 Discussion; shall We Try to Have Interstate
Contests IN the Commercial Department."
Miss Mollo McCuloch. New Mexico College
OF Agriculture and Mechanic Art
q. Election OF Officers.
A~NTI-TOBACCO LEAGUE SECTION
Room al
Chairman. r. n. Iarkln
WEDNESDAY
"a
1. THE Present Status OF the Anti-Tobacco Cause
and the Steps Necessary TO Foster Its
Growth" Professor Hiram IIadisy.
2 The Tobacco Problem In tho GradeA." George
y Mitchell. Prin. Second Ward School. AL
buquerque.
!. THE Tobacco Problem In the High School," r.
q. Brothers, Principal High school. +. Las
Vegas.
4. Business Meeting.
CITY SUPERINTENDENT SECTION
Room so2
Chairman. Roy l.. White
MONDAY
AZ NJ.
/. Teachers Improvement In Service supt. " ID.
Martin. Deming.
Discussion. supt. W. q. Doniey, Carlsbad; supt.
OF Schools. Tucumcart.
General Discussion.
:. Physical Training and Play Activities. Prof. Ju.
Illus Kuhnert. Director OF Health Training.
Ration Public schools.
Discussion. supt. q. l.. Fenion, Dawson; snpt. T..
G. Best. Santa Re.
General Discussion.
!. "A Suitable Course OF Study For city and Town
schools" Supt- f.. l.. Enloe. soeorro.
Discussion. Snpt Leila Mnnvilie. Silver city.
Supt. w. ID. Mcfarland. East Las Vegas.
General Discussion.
4 Address. The Pupil and the Curriculum" Pres.
J. r. Chamberlain. New Mexico state Normal,
silver city. New Mexico.
TUESDAY
9A. NJ.
I, The Use OF Intelligence and Achievement Tests
IN Elementary schools" Dean Frank Car
room. Normal University. East Las Vegas.
New Mexico.
Discussion. supt. @. y. Jones, Las Cruces.
General Discussion.
.. "Enlistlng Community Interest In the Schools"
supt u. y. Pope. Roswell: supt. C. T.. Gro
yer. Alamogordo; supt. c. b. Mcclure. Belen.
Genaral Discussion.
,. New MeNIco and North Central Association
Standards FOR High Schools" Assistant state
Superintendent Earl Douglass. santa Fe.
New Mexico.
4. Address. y. @. Blair.
s. Business Session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Sl have th,ir mestiuss during the lhrce days OF the ca
a reception Y which ali teachers are especially In
u A'se o,clo.k. The g general convention viii .alon,n :
for The teachers ut the armory:. Elaborate plans h
music suitable fa'orS' and an excellent program.
a-nory. u e eassiss 9. NJ %ml RsSs,as pscs "a me o s' .Sc Ssas. y
'. Conway, state superintendent Of public INSTRUCT
GENERAL PROGRAM
General Sessions Are Held at "A rmory. Corner silver
Avenue and Fifth street)
MONDAY
Bpm.
Selection. New Mexico State Normal School Quar-
Address of Welcome. Walter NJ conneii. Mayor Of
Albuquerque.
Response. Superintendent Roy white, Gallup.
Swing Along" VIII Marion Cook.
80 Fair New Mexico" Elizabeth Garrett.
Albuquerque High School Chorus.
Presidents Address. ]. NJ. Buckley.
Violin Duet Cselected). Dorothy Cameron and David
Marcus. state University.
~The Pace at our window" Francis @. Blair. state
Superintendent OF Illinois.
Pale Moon" d.oEan) "A Song OF Spring CwolO.
Ruth Thurman, silver city Public schools.
business Session.
MONDAY
$40 r. VI.
Reception-An teachers invited. Eils' club.
MONDAY
SP.
'Auiumn' (wciid) Years at the Spring CBeach).
Adah Fierce VIM. State Normal school. Silver city.
The Educational outlook in New Mexico. State supt.
John V. Conway.
Quariette. Normal University. Las Vegas.
Address. Charl. O. Williams. President n. y A.
Whis,hng Solo tselected). Ruth Dousherty. state
The world situation and the Public schools re-
sponsihhhty." superintendent II. II Blair, Berkeley.
California.
TUESDAY
2P.
Violin Solo, Eleanor Asee. State Normal. silver city.
Where My Caravan Has Rested" U.ohr): Maids OF
Cadiz' CDelkes). Adah Pierce Winn.
From Chance to Certainty in Education Francis
Vocal Duet, Flow Gently Deva" tParry). Thomas
V Calkins and John Lukken. state University.
Checking Ourselves Up" II. d, Wilson.
TUESDAY
SP.
Concert and Entertainment given by Chamber of
tYour badge will admit YOU'D
WEDNESDAY
2P. NJ.
Quartottc. Normal University, Las Vegas.
Spiritual OutcomeH." r. q. Blair.
Male Octet "a stream OF silvery Moonlight" State
Country school Problems" Agnes voycc. Mcn,.
more. New Mexico.
Business Session.
WEDNESDAY
CHILD WELFARE SECTION
Room 2io
WEDNESDAY
Round Table.
SPANISH TEACHERS SECTION
Room 100
Chairman, Fiiadolfo Bach
president spanish American Normal schooD)
TUESDAY
Round Table. Leader. Carmen Durkec, Albuquerque
HISTORY SECTION
Chairman, John II. Vaughan
TUESDAY
9AM.
l. Training For History Teaching by Miss Lula
Mccoy. New Mexico State Normal school.
?. "A Map study Of the Development of European
TarrItnrIuI TIuIf,s tu N,r,N, Au,a.l, - gstA.t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
ALL HOPE ABANDONED
(conanusd Prom Page ons)

e =, cypress sympathy tor the VIC
-. hn,n British and American.
81" r"r"r; THAI the body or COM
r.unG"r Louis Il. Ma>held L. s. y. had
...,.7 ,nuad. turned out 10 be Inaccurate.
The inquest INTO the disaster. which
has been nNed tor tomorrow. IS expected
20 b merely formal opening OF the
INQUIRY. bur the government has "S'
no time n arranging an Investigation
INTO ths cause OF the wreck. The air
ministry has convened court wh'ca
VIII open a. H"wdea Saturday. There
10 general desire that tho United
State, should be represented on THIS
court, and tho air ministry has invited
ina American naval attache At the en-
eassy. hero to designate some officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
U. 8. Nay Not BE Represented

washington. Aug. 25.-Technical IN
vest!gat!cn - determine the cause OF
the collapse OF tho ZR-2 will be 1917 as
a maStcr OF course" to the 6riush air
ministry. Secretary Denhy said To-Day,
Only IN case heavy ananc'a! loss snoutu
fall upon the United States as result
% the disaster. he said. would reaues.
Ia nada for permission 70 assign naval
r.nrasen.attye, OF the American naval
department to hearings
Tn, secretarys statement was &C
o,ptel here as formal announcement
that re United States considered the
a,rsh.p the property OF tho British gov
eminent with only such qualification OF
,h!, position as might DO embodied IN
specific clauses OF the purchase con-
tract
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
public PuAHAs

London. Aug. 2S.-tBy Tho Associated
Press)-The American and British VIC
Tins Of the disaster to the ZR-2 az Hun
last evening win DO accorded great
public funeral probably In London II
IL considered certain Tho air ministry
today bad the project under adVisement
and an announcement regarding II was
expected at any time
Meanwhile all England. protoundiy
stirred BY the destruction OF tho Htan'
dtriEible-che greatest OF all Air olsas-
:ers--ls giving expression to It's deep
feeling OF mourning FOR the Victims ana
svmrathy TO- those oereaved.
Foremost among tho expressions or
condolsnce was ono from King Georse'
nj, majesty, teleSra phinK from Bal
urorsl TO air Marshal Trenchard at the
ai- ministry said:
"I Am shocked and sr!eved to hear OF
tho terrible disaster which has oetalIen
airship R-3S (ths British number OF
the big dirtxlb,e) resulting In the loss
% MANY valuable lives OF Americans
and British. with the relatives or "nom
I synpothize. I shall an1iously await
further information.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
salvax1rg tho wrsok-


Hull. England. Aug. 25.-Etforts to
.uyage tho wreck OF tho IRA IN the
Widespread mouth of the Humber river,
in tho hope that more Of the bodies or
her crew might be recovered from the
twisted debris Of the giant alrship were
assumed at low tide late today.
All Hull, Il seemed, watched from
.hs ouaJs along the river. which pours
ITSELF out chocolate colored. to tho sea.
Thousands OF persons stood patiently
for hours, watching while the salvage
men struggled with tho difficult task OF
running steel ropes under the wreck or
the airship for tho purpose OF trying 10
Dull Il from the muddy bottom with the
incoming tide.
During the late day admiralty officers
won't out In q tug 70 inspect tho wreck.
whfle small salvage craft Of the air de-
partment wore cleaning what they could
from tho parts OF tho HR-2 projecting
from the water.
Tho American air officers. anxious to
recover the bodies OF their comrades,
;t.s. inspected what was left OF tho dir
iyih.e that was TO have taken them to
rio United States
Tho XR-2 lics on a sand or mud bar
about half way In tho mouth Of the
river. three-fourths OF milo from
shore.
Tho water at low lido hero Is about
ten feet deep. So bent and twisted Is
the skeleton frame which projects from
the surface. that despite the shallow
ness or the water a. low tide. II will DO
extremely dtPacui: to more tho wreck
because %? Us great weight. with cling
irc mud ard the river running swiftly
~, either side.
This aftsrur..n ono salvage boat wa.
working asSiduouS,y At tho wreck. but
-te more elaborate apparatus which was
eXrrCted had not yet arrived. old river
men shook their heads skepicaiiy and
d"r,pr"t Il would he no short job 10 re-
run," n" great bulk OF metal.
Ncanwh!'c n liShtship has been sta
.!nrrd alongvidc tho wreck 70 warn OF
r., Danger River men arc Inclined to
the opinton thA: not many bodies will
te found IN the debris but will more
l!k"iv =" POUND M -:yer. as the tide.
which was beginning To fiow when the
disaster occurred. rua strongly for sew
eya' miles up stream.
Il is understood the bodies OF the two
Amcrirar~ o!r"aGv found will he en-
harrred and sen. home" Tomorrow rae
eororer's inquest on the bodies recover
Cd will re held but II Is not expected
a.. ,-~a!.v VIZ d"Ic,or Into anything
sensational IN 'he way ot a verdict
:.." gu 80" r:n'3al inquiry into the
CAUSE Of the disaster. II Is grEern Is
tu"'vu that c"c ca!a;rity was pr""in'-
;,.'.' =" ~. .c,''ars~ ~ > ri-dsr nrTjh-
SIM ~, y" BODY n Authority has "
vertured ar opinion as TO what caua"''
A6e Yirder 10 collapse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
x.nun would MAvs Prevented

New York, Aug. 25.-The AR-s ais
as:er could have been avoided oy use
OF hel,um, a non-innammaols gas oe-
c!ared Henry Woodhouse, presioeht OF
the Aerial League Of America. inc
United States government. he ssy@ hAS
.pent moro than 32o.000,ooo In tho pro-
duction Of halium.
"Or course. neuum gas Is not anso-
lutely essential TO tho success or orlsi-
hes" Nj. woodhouss stated yester-
day. -Au that has been done with oiri-
gloles has been done without heliuu-
Eut the fact remains that whatever tho
cause Of tho tragedy may be. II couid
not have happened II the dtr!giots hao
been Inflated with helium. Even II tho
d.rtgiole had ouckled. as II Is reported
a. having done. tho airship could nave
landed without loss OF HE II tho hydTo-
zen had not lGntted.
Tho apparent buckling In air could
have been the result Of the other causes
and could have followed the ignition or
gas as the esca ping gas had boon isuited.
by tbs power plant or tho radio Appara-
tus Tho photograph, Of tho FRI show
the oars and power plants extremely
close 70 the gas bag. This was oone 70
gain efficiency IN construction By having
tho weights close az pos1ibA TO the
frame Of the dlrtgiole and to Increase
tho mobility OF personnel and thus IA
cliitate operating the craft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
BUY THE WIFE AND FAMILY
A CAR-BUY 1T now
AND BUY 1T HERE

On Sundays and holidays, when the people next
door and the family across the street pack up
cold lunch and all the fixin's and start for the
country-or some good fishing hole-naybe it's
a trout stream and a camp-but away they 60.
Your wife and Riddles look on with many wish
that they were situated so that they could 60, too.
The only reason for not going is just car. At this
sale you can get just the car you want for very
little money and plenty of time to pay for it.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-15
ELFoGoTT GYILE-Os

Lapunk olvas6i bizonyara en-
lekeznek meg ARA borzalmas
gyilkossagra, mely Youngstown
ban ev majus hawaiian tortenr.
Waknac Tzior 1921 Simon ST.
alatti szobajaba majus 19-en reg
gel harom ferfi hatolt be es a
szerencsetlen enbert egy vaszon-
ba tekert mehez sullyal alvas
kozben agyonutottek, mellette
fekvo fiat megvertek es szoba-
banf talalt kis osszeget magakkal
vittek. G &
a Azota mem tudtak rablok
nyomara akadni, mig vegre most
elfogtak a 80 ewes, SERB szarma-
zasu Hostler Rodneyt, akit q
gyilkossaggal gyanlsitanak Is XII
tol . rejtsly megoldasat varjak.