davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-12-22
SOFIA !!
Irta Turkevei Ambrus

- Katicam lelkem, adj egy
lital vizet.
| Nagyon szivesen, Janos ba-
csi Tessek.
/ - K0szon0m, hugom, nagyen
| jol esett. Ugyancsak megszomju-
hoztam q nyilason, mig AIT kis
szenat felgyiijtottem :. Nagyon
meleg van.
| - Bizony meleg van. Mem akar
ESQ lenni, pedig> elkelne am mar,
a tavaszi vetesek megsargultak es
az osziek is szomoruan neznek XII.
- Hat Inem Nudom, mi lesz.
Ha meg egy par hetig esot mem
ad jo listen, akkor nem lesz az
iden termes.
:. Jaj, en- is ofyan ketsegbeesett
vagyek. Tavaly mem tudtam AIT
a kis f0ldet bevettetni, azert mem
| termett. Most ell. volna szepen
munkalva es most meg ez a sza-
razsag pusztitja ell.
- Pedig sokba kerilt meg
munkaltatas, ugy-e?
Nagyon sokba. Tudja Ja-
! nos batyam, hogy az .arvat, meg
,, az 0zvegyet meg az ag is huzza.
/ - De hiszen te mem vagy oz,
ivegy, Katicam lelkem!
En- annak tartom magan,
Janos batyam, arvanak es or
vegynek. Sziileim nincsenek,
tSandor volt mindenem, neki es-
kiidtem huseget azon szomoru
|napon, mikor be kellett neki vo-
nulni. 8 mem Jolt vissza Hat
mi volnek en- egyeb, mint egy see
rencsetlen arva es elhagyatott
0zvegyg
- Hiszen vissza johet meg Ha-
nyan visszakeriiltek mar, akik-
mex holt hiret hoztak -.
- Soha, Janos batyam. OF
ssztendo nagy lido, mem jon mar
10 vissza soha!
I - Akkor ferjhez megy lelkem
mashoz, hiszen mem voltatok meg
megeskiidve esEcsak egy "igent :"
kell mondanod, annyi ker6d
akad, amennyi( (csak tetszik.
! = Mikor EN- Sandornak orok
!hiiseget fogadtam, akkor igaz,
Ihogy mem volt oft Sc pap, Sc bir6,
| de oft volt a j6 listen, lattak a
csillagok es tanu lelkiismere-
! tenn. En- AIT az eskiimet mem sze-
gem meg, Janos batyam. Annak
a fiunak szerelmet mem tagadom
meg. Masnak felesege mem le-
seek. Es ha vissza mem jon, nem
megyek ferjhez, amig elek soha,
de soha!
- Mem ugy lesz az hugom :.
- No, maid mcglassa, Janos
batyam.
Barna Janos k0zelebb lepett a
csinos Katicahoz es halk hangon,
szinte sugva, mondta neki:
- Latod AIT a ket embert, a
| xix amott beszelgetnek9
| - Latom, de mem ismerem
| 6ket, mem a mi falunkba valok.
| - De AIT sem tudod, hogy mi
| jaratban vannakg
= Honnan tudnam -.
! Jaszkiserr6l jottek haztiiz-
| nezni. Hazasitani akarjak fiai-
| kat. A modosabb lanyos hazak-
hoz elmennek. En- nagyon jol is
| merem oket, jom6du gazdak :.
| TIE hozzad is ellatogatnak.
| Katica elpirult.
- Ne trefaljon kelmed.
- A legkomolyabban beszelek.
Eredj haza szaporan, sze1d rend-
be magad, inert rovidesen oft
! lesznek.
Hat ha eljohnek, szivesen la
| tom 0ket. Az ember mem utasit-
| hat Xxi senkit a hazab6l, Xxi tisz-
tess6ges szandekkal lepi at XIII
sz0bet, ugy-e?
Mem am, lelkem, de ne is
Ihigyjcn az ember a lanynak soha,
mikor AIT mondia, hogy-. 4. soha
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Harding's S Eulogy To
Unknown Spans
Country
By International News Service.

President Harding's eulogy
over the body of Americas un-
identified soldier hero today
spanned the whole continent.
His words were heard as they
were uttered in San Francisco,
New York, Chicago and hundreds
Of other cities lined up on a vast
expanse Of telephone wires.
Amplifiers, the development Of
scientists, made it possible to
bring the whole nation to Airing
ton National Cemetery, in the
first great national funeral.
Through 1000 silent sentinels
stationed at varying distances
over the telephone system, the
Presidents address, the sounds
of the bugle, the voices of sing
ers, were carried to every corner
Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Canada's Pensions High.

Ottawa, Ontario. Nov. 11.-Canada 8
annual pension list in respect 10 the
late war amounts TO $3o.S02 ,G0S. pay,
able to 50,2S7 disabled soldiers and
19,411 dependents, according to a re,
port just published by the Depart
ment of Soldiers Civil Re-establish
ment. They include al owances TO
25,4l3 wives, 34,72l children and JTs
parents of disability p .nsiCnerS and
l6,142 children of dependent pension,
ers. Up TO June 80. 20.l26 additional
pensioners had accepted "A final Iay
ment of their claims which cost the
government in all sS,,2;.G52. The
total amount paid out in pensions up
to August 81, last Wls SlOl Il4.:l6.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as Preventive. take Laxative
BROMO oUININE Tablets. The genuine
hears the signature Of +. w. Grove. (Be
sure you get BROMO.D 30c.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

These were his servants. In His steps
they trod.
Following through death the martyr'd
sons OF God;
Victor lie rose; victorious too shall
rise
They who drink His cup OF sacrifice
80. risen Lord. o. Shepherd OF our
dead,
whose Staff has led
In glorious hope their proud and sor
rowing land
Commits her children to Thy gracious
hand"
Gets Highest Decorations.
Silence again settled over those
assembled as Secretary Of War
Weeks. solemnly handed TO the Prcsi
dent Americas highest decorations
for bravery and valor-the Congress
sional medal and the ID. S. G. One on
each side OF the little ridge that
divided the casket lid, the President
placed them, and then silently stepped
back TO his seat.
~ Valiant Warriors Give Their Bit.
Then, up stepped Lieutenant Gen.
erai Iaeayes, whose heroic little army
OF, 7 HefgIans retarded the German
progress at. Liege and Namur. From
his own broad breast, he took Bel.
gium'e ''Croix de, Guerre" and placed
ii on the coffin.
There was a click of heels as the
Belgian general snapped into salute
to Americas dead
Beatty, who defeated tho German
fleeC at JutIand. then stepped forward,
trim and jaunty in his tight fitting
blue naval uniform. The priced Vic.
toria Cross, for which hundreds OF
men have fought and died. was placed
there on the bier OF the unknown
private soldier. The Earl OF Cavan.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

typical American who responded 20
his countrys call and that ne now
sleeps with the heroes.
1--WE who are gathered here In such
numbers are simply representatives OF
all the people of the United states
who are here in spirit and whose s'sh-
| timents have been more deeply stirred
! by this event than any i'm the life 81
our country. These sentiments can
only be adequately expressed 10y one
citizen-the President of the United
States" r- q.
President Speaks Across Bsdy.
| AS Secretary Weeks finished the
President stepped up behind the cas-
ket A hush fell over the audience.
! There across the body of America g
nameless dead. the President voiced
| the nations determination that this
soldier shall not have died in vain!
Even the cold marble that formed
the arChway under which the Presi-
dent spoke. carried the same message.
for Chiseled there in letters a foot
high were these words:
1--WE here highly resolve that these
honored dead shall not have died in
vain"
The President spoke rapidly. When
he finished a mighty volume of sOupd
floated out through the portals. ~
Our Father who art in Heaven
'The Supreme Sacrifice"
A hyrhn--..The Supreme Sacrifice"
was sung by the following quartette
from the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany Of New YorkIeity: Miss Rosa
PonseHe; Miss Jeanne Gordon, Morgan
Kingston. and William Gustafson. The
anthem follows: ~.
20 valiant hearts, who to: your glory
came
Through dust Of conflict and through
battle-flame; g..
Tranquil you lie, your knighty virtue
Your memory haliowed in the land
you loved.
Proudly you gathered, rank on rank
to war.
AS who had heard Gods message
from afar;
All you had hoped for. an you had
you gave
To save mankind--yourselves you
scorned to save.
Splendid you passed, the great sur
render made, .'..r" :,
Into the lBnl lhdI hSNei
fade; .
Deep YOUR contentment in that blest
abode,
Who wait the last clear trumpet-call
of God. ...
Long years ago, as earth lay stark
and still, *.
Rose a loud cry upon lonely hill,
While in the frailty of our human clay:
Christ, our Redeemer, passed the seit
same way.
"Still stands His cross from that dreao
hour to this
Like some bright star above. the dark
abyss;
still through the veil, the victor's
plying eyes
Look down to bless our lesser Cal
varies. ..
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
ARLINGTON
see Ne Of
S0[EMN|TY.
CONTINUED FROM First PageJ

., Continued from First PageD
our Unknown Soldiers who gave their
all in laying sure foundations Of Ia
ternational, commonwealth. Help us
10 keep clear the obligations We have
towards all worthy soldiers, living and
dead, that their sacrifices and their
Valor fade not from our memory.
Temper our sorrow, We pray Thee,
through the assurance, which came
from the sweetest lips that ever spake
words, Blessed are they that NOUN
for they shah be 'comforted.' BE Thou
our comforter.
Facing the events OF the morrow,
when from the workbench OF the
world there will be taken an unusu II
task. we ask that Thou wilt accoI d
exceptional Judgment. foresight, ard
tactfulness OF approach to those who
seek TO bring about "A better under
standing among men and nations, TO
the end that discord which provol;cs
war may disappear and that thee
may be world tranquility.
Hear us. Lord. as now, In obedi.
ence to the call OF our President, there
sounds throughout the land the ma
tional Angelus calling to prayer, and
we stand with bowed heads and rev.
erent hearts In silent thanks for val
liable and valorous lives and in sup
plication for Divine mercy and bless
ing upon our beloved country and
upon the nations of the earth; and 20
Thee Wonderful Counsellor. Might
God, Everlasting Father. Prince of
Peace, shall be ascribed all glory an
honor forever, Amen"
Hardly had he finished when the
clear, silvery notes of the bugle
sounded "Attention"' -
Then a stiffness more profound than
all that had gone before settled over
the assemblage. Ii was death.like.
Even the dry autumn leaves and the
birds seemed stilled in the trees that
stood, sentinel-like, about the circular
Enclosure.
The Marine Band broke up the aw-
full stiffness at 1902 by pealing forth
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
SEESSTARV|NG.
WORLD, LACKING
B|RTHCONTROL
English Author Calls Arms Par
ley "ChiIdish"-Attacks
Ministers and Doctors.
by MILDRED NORRIS.
Interna tionaI News Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE world
IL in danger OF starving to death un'
less the great nations take immed-
late steps In a concerted effort to
check the birth rate. J. O. p. Bland,
noted English writer. declared here
today.
Bland, who is a recognized author
ity on the Far East, predicted war
between the United States and Japan
II the Nipponese are forced by the
Presidents armament conference TO
abandon their program OF territorial
expansion.
Only war can save Japan. he de.
clared, unless IL secures outlet for
the emigration OF the surplus popu-
lation which II cannot feed.
The distinguished Englishman, who
is here to attend and address the
first American conference on birth
control which opened today, de-
nounced ministers and doctors. de
claring them TO be the two classes
(which were the most vigorous in
their opposition to birth control and
yet practiced it the most"
He declared the program OF the
Washington arms parley TO secure
future world peace by limiting arma-
ments TO be Childish"
THE one thing most important TO
the worlds peace and welfare--the
limitation OF population-it will not
consider" he said.
THE world is overpopulated and
with nearly 10000, 900 now starving
great misery and suffering are In
store for us all unless the intelligent
nations unite TO reduce the birth
rate.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Chinese Struggled Into
England by Hundreds

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 1.-THE SNUG
Cling OF Chinese into England on n
large scale is Just being investigated
by the Liverpool police.
In defiance of the aliens act and
all manner of other restrictions, this
practice is growingall the time, and
the port authorities seem unable III
discover the manner in which they
are being hoodwinked. A few arrests
have been made. but the smugglers
find the gains SO great that they will
ingly take the small risks.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

into America" The audience stood
uncovered and joined in the grand old
hymn.
AS the music died away again, Sec
retary of War Weeks stepped for
ward:
Introduces President.
Secretary of War Weeks, introduc.
ing the President, said:
"Mr. President, distinguished guests
and Mellow citizens.
"We are gathered, not to mourn tle
passing of a great general or other
conspicuous person, but an unknown
soldier of the Republic. who fought
10 sustain the great cause for which
he gave his life. Whether he came
from the North, the South, the East,
or the West, we do not know. Neither
do we know his name. his lineage, or
any other facts relating to his life or
death, but we do know that he was n
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
$21,OOO,O Project.

TORONTO, Ontario. Nov. 1.-THE
Toronto harbor will. when completed
be an asset to the harbor commission
OF s2l ,000.0 900. according to Chairman
r. Home-Smith of the board. Toronto
would then have the finest harbor on
the great lakes. and besides the new
harbor, the city would have 900 acres
OF new park property at a cost of not
more than SOC a foot. The cost OF
the entire harbor development. scheme
is about S37 7.000, 900. including the
Dominion government work, which
will cost about $40 1000, 900.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
RUSSIAN CATTLE
DROP ONE-TH|RD
IN PAST 5 YEARS
People Urged to Eat Fish, Pork
and Rabbits In Order to
Save Herds.

A partial reason for the acute food
situation existing in Russia is given
by the EkonOmicheskaya Zhizn
Economic Life, a Bolshevist news
paper published In Moscow, in a re.
port received by the United States De
partment OF Commerce.
The report discloses the startling
fact that the total number OF cattle
In Russia has decreased one-third
since 1915, the weight OF each
animal taken separately has greatly
diminished. and the average age Of
the herds has changed very much.
In order to conserve the meat sup
ply and prevent further decline In cat.
tile numbers the paper proposes that
fish, lean pork, rabbits and birds bs
distributed TO the population In lieu OF
meat, asserting that the entire atten-
ton OF the government should be
confined to the breeding Of cattle and
fishing.
The fishing industry in Russia has
also deterioriated amazingly, states
the same paper. the fish catch for
1920 having been only III 400 tons, as
compared to 1.1l3,0O0 tons i'm 1910.
The paper lays the blame for this con-
dition entirely on the gogvernment,
charging that the government has
discouraged fishing by the peasants
by imposing hardships and taxes
upon the fishing folk, making it
practically prohibitive for them 10
ply their trade with any hope Of
profit.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
7N YANK HERO LAID TO REST WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
BRAND, Radical Dean
OF Frances Arms
Envoys

Premier Aristide BRAND heading
the French delegation TO the ar
mament limitation conference, was
born at Nantes, March %, 1852.
He started life as a journalist and
later took up law. For several
years he was secretary Of the
French Socialist party. He enter
ed politics in 1902, when he was
elected deputy of the Loire depart
ment, sitting first with the So
cialist party and slowly veering
round 10 The Socialist radical
party, Of which he is still mem
ber.
He soon showed himself a
shrewd politician and an extreme
ly able speaker. In 1906 he be-
came minister of public instruction.
He became premier of France for
the first time in 1909. Since that
time he has held the office on six
different occasions.
He has never been overthrown
by parliament, preferring to re-
sign when any question he sub
mitted, usually for the good of
his country, was not conveniently
received by Parliament.
In 1919, owing TO a shake up in
the French election laws, he pre-
sented himself as a candidate for
election in the Loire inferieure de-
partment, where he was returned
with an overwhelming majority.
He was called in by President
Millerand to form a new cabinet
last November and has held the
offices of premier and minister
of foreign affairs since that time.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
vOlSTEAD LAW o. K. IF
HE CAN HAVE LIQUOR

A Texas farmers conception OF
prohibition and his attitude toward
the Volstead law are indicated in "a
letter received recently by Congrss-
man Wurzbach, OF the San Antonio
district. saying the farmer would be
satisfied with the law II II permitted
him this annual supply:
Ten gallons corn whiskey; 200 gal
Ions l3 per cent beer; fifty gallons of
fruit brandy, 100 per cent proof; 200
gallons OF Is per cent wine.
Wurzbach has not laid the proposal
before Volstead.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Complete Big Dam.

TORONTO, Ontario. Nov. 1.-THE
big dam at Kenogamiss Lake. near
the head OF the Mattogami river, has
been completed, the finn! layer ot
concrete having been poured this
week. This dam Is calculated 10 back
the water up about thirty miles AM
raise the level about 10 feet. Officials
of the Northern Canada Power Com.
pany say this Ia adequate provision
for ample hydro electric power
throughout the winter. provided the
fall does not, turwn exceptionally dry.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Poison Gas Sweeps Town
Germans Drop SenseleSs

OF the town OF Zetel. near Nurnberg.
thought that the end OF the world
had come when a heavy blast Of pois-
oned air swept the village. causing
people to drop senseless in the streets
and fields and even in their homes.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

the personaIr representative Of the
King of England. read the citation.
Then followed France with her twin
decorations the Medaille Militaire and
the Croix de Guerre, bestowed by the
hand of Marshal Foch, himself, the
beloved generalissimo of the greatest
army the world has ever seen.
italy. Rumania, Czecho- -Slovakia.
and Poland followed with their high
est honors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-01

sixty-three years. The family left
Ellsworth many years ago, but is still
pleasantly remembered by many of
the older residents. She leaves one
brother, William, and a sister, Mrs
Mary Lovett.
Among those in Ellsworth for
the weekend and Memorial day
were Miss Rubie McGown, Miss
Mary Drummey and her sister,
Mrs. Alice Flaherty and little
daughter of Portland; Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Ford of Hallowell, and
Margaret Coney of Augusta
Mrs. Albert Mckenzie of Brock
ton, Mass. was in Ellsworth last
week. Her mother, Mrs Florence
Bowden, who returned with her en-
tered the Goddard hospital in
Brockton for medical treatment
Mrs. Bowden's other daughter, Miss
Mildred Rowe, went to Brockton
yesterday.
Next week will be commencement
week of Ellsworth high school.
There are thirty-two in the gradual
ing class. Sunday evening at Han
cock hall, Rev. George T Jones Of
the Unitarian church will deliver
lhO petSSdldul cate SCI HIOil W Tie
class. The commencement exercises
will take place Friday afternoon at
Hancock hall. In the evening there
will be concert by Pullen's orches-
ira of Bangor, eight pieces, followed
by the graduation ball. with music
by the same orchestra.
Ellsworth lost both games of the
double-header at Wyman park last
Saturday. In the first game, Seal
Harbor A. A. defeated Ellsworth A
c. by the score of 1915. in a batting
carnival. The second game, be-
tween Ellsworth and Bar Harbor
high schools, was won by the visitors
by a score of IA. Monday Ellis
worth A. c. went to Franklin. defeat
ing the Franklin A. A. by the score
of 15-4. There will be two games at
Wyman park again next Saturday.
At o'clock Ellsworth A. c. will
meet Jonesboro A. A, and this game
will be followed by game between
the Emerson school of Bar Harbor
and the Ellsworth Aces One admis-
sion entities to both games.
The Baptist church was filled Sun
day night. when Evangelist AL. Saun-
ders took for his theme the life and
conversion of Paul the Apostle, and
gave in his unique manner most
impressive and searching message
The gospel song service, with a
chorus each night composed of mem
bers from the diffTent churches,
and assisted by Miss Louise Donnell,
Mrs f. E. Pickett and Mrs. C. S.
Donnell. who have kindly officiated
at the organ, has added much to the
spirit of the meetings. Mr.. Saun-
ders will speak each night this week
except Saturday, at the Baptist
church. at the usual hour. and will
preach at the Baptist church at the
Continued on page 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-01

The Thursday club will meet this
week with Mrs. A. P. Wiswell.
F. c. Burrill and wife of Portland.
were in Ellsworth for Sunday and
Memorial day.
Of West Somerville, Mass, are visit
ing relatives here.
Miss M. A. Greedy, who has spent
the winter in Boston, will open her
Ellsworth home this week.
Irene chapter, o. e. S., will enter
tain Bluehill chapter Friday evening.
Supper will be served at $50.
Miss Martha Milliken, ste
nographer for Congressman Peters,
arrived home from Washington last
week
Mrs Charles S. Cottle of Hamilton.
O., arrived last week to spend the
summer at her old home in Ellis
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Parker of
Lewiston spent Sunday and Memorial
day with Mrs. Parker's father, Henry
l.. Moor.
Mrs. Helen Whitmore, who spent
the winter with her son, Dr. James
Whitmore, in Marquette, Mich, has
returned home.
L/Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Aiken
of Harrington spent Sunday and
Memorial day at their cottage in
West Ellsworth.
Dana McGown, who has been with
the marine corps and stationed at
Mare Island, Cal, has received his
discharge, and arrived home Friday
John w. Doyle, M. E. Downey,
John W. Coughlin and John j. Duffy
attended the State convention of the
Knights of Columbus in Lewiston
Monday.
\TaX XCollector Martin l.. Adams has
received the commitment of 1921
taxes. Interest will be charged at
the rate of per cent. on taxes not
paid August /.
parish are requested to meet at
Mrs. Henry Gould's this evening at
7.S0 to discuss matters of interest
to the parish.
v The Linnehan garage has recently
sold new Dodge touring cars to Aus
tin X. Russell of Ellsworth, Ormand
Haslam of Waltham and Everett
Morse of Franklin.
Congressman John A. Peters ar
rived home last week. He eX-
poets to be here several weeks,
though subject to call back to
Washington at any time.
The Farmers Union store (form-
erly the j. A. Haynes store) opened
for business yesterday, with Harry S.
Jones as manager. The store has
been thoroughly renovated and re-
painted
Mrs. o. M. Alexander of Calais is
visiting in Ellsworth for a few days
Chas. w. Alexander and family of
Auburn and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Higgins of Auburn were in Ellsworth
for Memorial day.
The body of Miss Georgiana Alb
ram, formerly of Ellsworth, was
brought here this morning for inter
ment, accompanied by her brother
William Abram, her niece, Mrs Lena
Lovett Shea, and her nephew, Harry
Lovett. Miss Abram died at Somer-
vile, Mass, May 80, at the age of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-01
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.
ror Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
May 81, 1921

May 81, 1921.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-01

Sunday. arrives from west at Sic:
closes for west at 4.50 p m. No mail
east Sunday.
Registered mail should Be 1T post.
Office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-01
AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOmce.
MAILS RECEIVED

From West-647 a. M; 4.13 p. m.
From East-11.11 a. M; SAT ant
1852 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Going West-10.40 a. m.; SIS ant
9 p. m.
Going East-615 a. m.; 3.45 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-01

Coming Wednesday June &, JACK LON.
DON'S GREAT PLAY, '"THE LITTLE
FOOL"