davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-06-09

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konveet ngyanyen hossu ii nap eJarta un
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Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-06-09
"A A KOSSUTH K0R u k0NYVEI

Mar vunk hiradassa hogy Kossuh kor megkapta gyene-
hazur6 megrnd konyvtar amey 800 konyvbol all kony
amey mindegyke remeko mve rendbeszed
mnegy kiadasra fog kernn t0bbi koetn
e amig kotesuk elkeszl lesznek kolcson vehetok
nemcsak tagoknak hanem az egesz magyarsagnak
bocsa konyvtart de k0r agok fzetnek
jat Mndenk gyen tag Kornek ha tagJa
dollar bzokot eenn amey osszeget vsszakapla
ma konyveke nek vsszaszolgaaa Eeeges karokat
K0nek ogaban 0szegb evonn Mem agok k0nyvenket
zetnek kt hee Kor tagok ngyen kapjak
knyveket ugyanyen IA ejarta uan is
knt konyvek utan agok mint mem agok naponta
fzenek Egy emfy csak konyvet vehe ko-
cson egyszerre
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
@4
11

RETURNS TO coAsT-Neil Nc Carthy, Phoenix boy, rapidly rising in the Los Angeles bar, wso has been in the city since last Friday, left last night for home
 DEPARTMENT TO MEET-The art and literature department of the Woman's club. Mrs. w, F. Hemmett, chairman, will hold its first meeting for the year at the club this after noon. The department will study z Greek architecture and literature this season and the initial program will be presented by Mrs. D. r. Johnson. who will speak on "Greek Architecture in the Colonies" and Mrs. L. D. Harri- son, whose subject will be "Greek Architecture in Greece D
 CATHEDRAL CLUB MEETS Three new members were received into the Cathedral Club at its meet ing at the cathedral house last night Dean Scarlet, who has just returned from the east, was given a rousing welcome and gave a brief talk Luncheon was served by Mrs. E. W. Lewis, assisted by members of the FIX Club.
 TO CONFER DEGREE-The Phoe- nix CommaDdery, Knights Templar, will confer the Templar degree today, starting at 2 pm. and continuing through the evening. Dinner will be served at 6:S0.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
JIMMY THOMAS ID PILOT POLO GAR
 IN PHOENIX CAME

Local enthusiasm in the auto polo contests to be staged in connection with the motor sports carnival on No ven-ber 9 and r increased yesterday with the announcement that Jimmy Thomas will drive chariot in the in- ternational game.
 Jimmy has been driving automo- piles since he was old enough to reach the gas throttle. but he never eXper- fenced the thrills of auto polo until Ray Lampkin introduced the local pilot to the game Saturday. Jimmy's natural driving ability came in handy and the local lad fell right into the game. Lampkin and Jimmy rolled the gas buggies around the track and Ray turned one over for the Phoe- nix driver to see how his nerve would stand up. Jimmy stood the test and insisted that he be given a chance at the wheel. Thirty minutes practice convinced Lampkin that Thomas was qualified to drive polo car and the Phoenix boy signed a contract to play in the Lampkin polo fleet.
 It takes quick thinking and a steady nerve to drive a polo car and Jimmy's experience on the race track prepared him for the polo work. He handles the wheel like a veteran and the sight of the opposition car headed straight for his machine failed to stop the plucky youngster.
 Lampkin stated last night that Jimmy would be given little prac- tice at the wheel in an exhibition game today to acquaint him with the workings of auto polo before playing in a regular game. He will probably be ready to take his turn in the first game Wednesday Afternoon.
 Jimmy Thomas has a host of friends and admirers in the Southwest where he has been driving cars for several years and the announcement that he will drive a polo car will meet with their approval. He won several races on the state fair ground track, participated in two Fl Paso to Phoenix road races and drove car on the coast for some time. He is strictly local product and one of the nerviest and steadiest drivers in the game. For several years he was a driver on the Apache trail stage line when the famed Arizona scenic tour wit hin the pioneer stages.
 Jimmy's success in the auto polo game will be watched with consid erable interest both locally and throughout the state.
 Edward Daley, mallet man for Lampkin's team, arrived here last night from Dallas, Texas. and will take part in the exhibition this after noon. Daley is an experienced driver and player and will coach Thomas in his first game.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
NORTHERN POTATO GROWERS ID HAVE
 LOCAL WAREHOUSE

Plans to build a large warehouse in Phoenix to store and distribute Flagstaff potatoes and other Arizona products have been outlined by L. W. Curiton, business manager of the Coconino County Farm Bureau Pota- to Growers association. As repre- sentative of this association MT. Gu riton has just closed a contract for a warehouse here and has a ship ment of several carloads of Flagstaff potatoes to distribute from the new quarters.
 Although enjoying a very large crop this year potato growers in the northern part of the state have been handicapped by lack of an adequate distribution system, according to MT. Curiton.
 Provided with a feasible marketing plan farmers. in the northern part of the state could soon develop potato growing to point where it would be one of the leading agricultural activi- ties of the state. This opinion was expressed by MT. Curiton, who added:
 But merchants and consumers must be brought to realize the im- portance of giving preference to the home product 50 that the Arizona grower can find a nearby outlet for his crops"
 MT. Curiton estimates that the as sociation now has about 300 cars of very select potatoes which cannot be moved while potatoes are being shipped into the state from Colorado. California and Idaho. The product sent out by the Coconino County asso- citation is graded in compliance with the U. s. standard of grading. Each sack of potatoes is properly marked by the grower and carries the guar antee of the association.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
Coming EUents

@ Monday, Nov. 7.-PubIic exhibition of Southwestern paintings, etchings and wood block prints by members of the Taos society opens at Miller Sterling gallery, 30 North Central avenue, to last until Saturday, Nov. 12
 Monday, Nov. 7.-SaIt River Valley Realtors association dinner at American Kitchen, 12:fo p. m. Monday, Nov. 7.--Art and literature department Woman's club 2:30 p.rn Monday, Nov. 7.- Executive board Arizona Congress of Mothers all- day meeting at kenilworth school Monday, Nov. 7.- Musicians club, English composers, 3 p. n1- Tuesday, Nov. 8. = <iwanis club weekly luncheon Y. Nj. c. A., noon Tuesday, Nov. B. Woman's club reading by Mrs. Franklin Me cluskey, 2:f5 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. B. Harmony club at Woman's club. bridge tea. Wednesday, Nov. 9.-R. E. Lee chap ter U. D. C., at home of Mrs. M. D, - NoVinger, 2 p. m
 Wednesday, Nov. g. Country Club bridge luncheon.
 Thursday, Nov. 10.-Maricopa chap ter D. A. R., at Woman's club, 2:3c p. m.
 Thursday. Nov. 1o.- Business and Professional Woman's club lunch con at Y. Nj. c. A.. noon. Friday, Nov. 11.-Rotary club lunch con at Y. M. c. A., noon. Friday, Nov. 11.-Friday club at wo mans club 10 a. m. Friday, Nov. H. Roosevelt Neigh borhood club dance, Neiahborhooc House,
 Saturday, Nov. 12.- Country cIus bridge tea
 Saturday, Nov. 12.-Sewina class Os- born school.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
MY LADY FRIENDS IS ONE LONG LAUGH
 AT ELkS THEATER

The ease with which the best in- tentions of a man may be miscon- strued started the fun at the Elks theater last night, kept it going and furnished an evenings real enter tainment for a large audience that placed it's seal of approval on the new bill by the Bainbridge- -Karns stock company.
 My Lady Friends is the name of the hilarious comedy that was pre- scented for the first time yesterday at the Elks. It is from the book "Oh. James" by May Edgintou. and drama ized, it is one of the funniest plays ever produced. The large audience last night laughed it's way through the three acts and went home de- claring it to be fully up to the high standard of productions set by the Bainbridge- -Karns company.
 My Lady Friends is different from anything yet played at the Elks this season. Ever line is comedy, rich fun, and keeps the audience in a roar of laughter from the first cur tain to the last. That it is we'll given is an assured fact if sherman Bainbridge, Roscoe Karns and the other clever members of the company at the Elks have anything to do with it.
 The fun is built around the story of James Smith, played by Roscoe Karns, who is a very wealthy man, but with a wife who thinks mainly of saving. James turns to others to help him spend his money, end be- comes acquainted with three lady friends" That's where the fun and the trouble start. Roscoe Karns is excellent in the role of the husband in world of trouble. Lloyd Corri- gan is the lawyer friend of James Smith and makes another hit with the audience.
 Ruth Saville as Mrs. James Smith, the saving wife. makes much of this part. Cleora Orden as Eva Johns. and Thelma Conley, Anna Davis and Meredith Bishop as the three lady friends" make much of these roles that form such a large part of the fun of the comedy.
 Maude Truax is the Irisb cook, HiIda, this week. and as usual is a favorite with the audience. Walter Corry is excellent as Tom Trainor. The three acts are well-staged.
 My Lady Friends is a riot of fun. It will be at the Elks theatef all the week, with matinees on Wed nesday and Saturday. The recep- tion given this lively comedy last night assures large audiences the re- mainder of the week. If you want a hearty laugh, see My Lady Friends" !"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
CARS ALL PAINTED ANEW FOR
 INDUSTRIAL WEEK

As bright as the rising sun was yesterday morning-and almost as surprising as would have been that sun if it had appeared on the western horizon instead of the eastern-were eight cars of the Phoenix Railway system as they left the barns for the usual Sunday grind. Spick and span, with a coat, or maybe a dozen coats, of yellow paint and their mechanical equipment in better condition than is ordinarily the case, they were a rev. e,ation to local patrons of the com pany and joy to the casual on- locker.
 The cars. which are a part of II which have been painted, cleaned and repaired. were put on the Indian school, Washington street, Grand ave nue and Brill lines, and indications were last evening that they had forced an increase in traffic just be- cause they looked so good. In addi- tion to the new '.fixin's." the cars also carried a number of slogans painted so that he who scurries by in a f1iv- yer may read and which are devoted to the safety first and other cam paigns in which modern street rsEl- way system must be interested. Some of these slogans follow:
 Autos can dodge, but street cars can't. Help prevent accidents.
 Street intersections are the only places for man or beast to cross."
 "Obey city traffic ordinances and help US to prevent accidents"
 We are trying to prevent acci- dents. May we have your assist ance?"
 Help a public utility that is treat ing you fair with a five-cent fare"
 Please help conductor by having your fare ready. Thank you,"
 Parents: Do not allow your chill dren to play on the streets. Teach them safety first
 ''The wife of a careless auto driver is almost 9 widow. B. Careful .''
 Prosperity comes to Arizona by using Arizona made products. Are you doing so?-
 In commenting upon the newly painted cars. $. H. Mitchell, man ager of the street car company. who has prepared the cars for Industrial Week by putting them in as good condition as possible. declared yes terday that the efforts used in mak- ing the cars ready for Industrial Week are indications of the things which the company would like to do in Phoenix with it's system, and that ir is proposed always to give as good and efficient service as possible here. bearing in mind always that the sys- tenn must depend for its maintenance upon the lowly nickel and upon the cooperation of the public a. large.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
HOPE FUR SUCCESS
 IF ARMS MEETING
 VOICED BY CHURCH

At the conclusion of the morning
 service yesterday the congregation Of the Central Methodist church. at the
 corner of Central avenue and Mon
 roe street, of which the Rev. Cecil NJ.
 Aker is pastor. unanimously adopt
 ed by a rising vote the following res- olution which was sent to President Harding immediately:
 Whereas. You have called. as pres ident of the United States of Ameri- ca. a conference on disarmament,
 composed of the principal allied and
 associated overs and China, to be
 held in Washington. D. C., on No- vember 11th, 1921. and
 Whereas. The Christian people, of the United States of America of all denominations are by their profes- sion of belief in the teaching and spirit of Jesus Christ committed to the policy of world peace and dis armament as a means to the accom- plishment of that goal. and Whereas. We believe the present
 moral. social and economic disorder throughout the world 10 be the di-
 rect result of the recent world war; therefore be it
 Resolved. That we, the pastor. of l ficers and members of the Central Methodist church in Phoenix. Ari- zona, in congregation here assembled. do hereby express our hearty approv- al of your action as president of the | United States in calling a conference ! on disarmament and pledge to you | our support in every effort to bring about disarmament and world peace and shall look to you as the head of one of the greatest nations on earth | to us your utmost influence to make war. an impossibility forever l F. c. PHELPS. F. NJ. SWEET, C. NJ. AKER. | Committee Acting for the Congre- gation.
 Nov G. 1921
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
ISSUE PERMIT FUR
 S8,50O RESIDENCE

Fred Dibble has taken out a build ing permit to add another beautiful residence to the select district in the northern part of the city. According to plans submitted to the office of the city building inspector the new home will cost approximately $S,500.
 The building will be constructed of art brick. In addition to five rooms conveniently arranged on the first floor there will be a large sleeping porch overhead as semi second floor.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Lucia p Enx


 The funeral of Mrs. Lucy P. Fox. who passed away Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis. 1929 East More land street, will be held this after noon at ? o'clock from the chapel of 4. l.. Moore and Sons. The Rev. Arthur Lee OdeH, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will have charge of the service. The remains will be sent to Mount Greenwood. Morgan Park, Chicago, for interment
 Besides Mrs. Davis, the daughter with whom she made her home, Mrs. Fox leaves one other daughter, Mrs. Emily Perry Danks, one son, Arthur B. Fox of Prescott, and a sister. Mrs. Charles H. Smith of Oakland. Cal ifornia. There are also two grand daughters, Mrs George Miller of Phoenix and Mrs. W. A. Nickerson of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
NEW TIRE HOUSE NOT TO OPEN BEFORE WE'D.

A full page advertisement in yester- days Republican made the announce ment that the Stephens Tire com pany's new factory branch at 337 West Washington street would open today: Plans for the equipment of the new store room have been going ahead rapidly. but it was not in- tended to announce, that the opening would be before the middle of the week.
 L. E. McFall, local branch mana ger, said yesterday: q am going to make every effort to have the branch open on Wednesday in order to coordinate with the big Industrial Week plans of the merchants and manufacturers here''
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
DINNER ID HONOR
 JUDGE FLANAGAN

An error appeared yesterday in the announcement of a complimentary dinner to be given by the Maricopa Bar association in which it was stated that Hon. A. G. McAlister was to be the guest of honor. As a mat ter of fact, the dinner is to the new est member of the supreme bench, Hon. Edward J. Flanigan.
 Judge McAlister has been a mem Der so long that such a demonstra- tion in his behalf would seem to have been unwarrantably delayed. The dinner will be at the Hotel Adams next Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
JUNIOR MUSICIANS
 CLUB MEETS TODAY

The junior branch of the Musicians club, which was organized as the Amphion club last year, will hold a meeting in the west wingof the high school auditorium at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon. All high school students interested in the drama, music dancing, expression or writing are urged to attend.
 The Amphion club is affiliated with similar high school clubs throughout the country. Its object is to fill the need for an artistic and creative out let for the work of high school stu dents. Meetings are held the first Monday of each month under the supervision of yVendall C. Jones, in structor.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
TELLS ENGINEERS
 IF UNF AIR RATES

r. R. Helm was the principal speaker at the regular weekly luncheon held by members of the Phoenix chapter, American Associa- ton of Engineers. at the Grand cafe last Saturday noon.
 Railroad rates were ably discussed by the speaker. who pointed out dis criminations in freight rates being made against the Rocky Mountain states. He cited several examples to prove that the rates paid by Arizona shippers are exorbitant and went into the details of a new rate schedule which he considered more equitable.
 All latest sheet music at Cass Rede-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
HOLD NIeHTeoWN RACE

LONDON.-One of the events at the swimming sports at Kensington Baths, held by the Inter service Wo- mems league. was a nightgown race. The swimmers wore their night dresses and held lighted candles above the water as they swam
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
IN MEMORY OF vERDlJN

LONDON-Viscoun Ullswater has planted a chestnut tree in Keswick park in memory of the siege of Yer dun. It is one of six trees reared in Kew gardens from seeds sent to London by the mayor of Verdun.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
FOXES cATch RATS

RELATIONSHIPS. Eng.-A large increase of rats in the dumps of Lon don rubbish around here has at tracted foxes to this place. Many of the foxes teach their young the art of rat catching
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
WORLDS soTTEsT JOB

SHOREDITCH. Eng.-The worlds softest job is claimed by an .employe of the library of the Hackney Coun- cil. He gets S20 a week and all he has to do is call "Silence" when necessary.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
Born

GlLLESPlE-To Mir. and Mrs James P. Gillespie at Solomonville. Arizona, yesterday daughter weigh ing nine pounds. Mrs. Gillespie is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Shott, FPS East Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
FRANCE BANS oueLLINe

PARIS.-The ministry of justice has sent.a circular to all public pros ecutors asking them to prosecute all duellists and their attendants. and to see that no further duels occur.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
HOO TAKEN IN RAID

BERLIN Soldiers and police raided the Friedrichstrausse and Un- ter den Linden and scoopeI in HOO early morning jewellers. Many were allowed to go home after a short examination.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico: Generally fair Mon day, Tuesday generally fair; not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07

FOR SALES canaries for sale al bargain prices if taken at once Ap- Fly 413 North Fourteenth St.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07

A feather or plume was the prede- cessor of the bow now put on mems hats
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07

WANTED-By good milker with 10 years experience, job in dairy. 509 E. Eighth. Tempe. Phone 116.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
ATTENTIoN SIR KNIGHrs

All latest sheet music at Cass Rede- will Co.-adv. D
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07

The first law school in the United States was established in Litchfield, Conn.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07

Al HIN HUN k>IIN- .hNINHI I $
 Phoenix commandery Knights 1@A, Templar will confer the Tem- ESs plar degree Monday evening starting at D. m. and con- pA tinuing through the evening. Dinner at s:30. Sojourning Sir Knights cordially invited.
 E. O. CARLISLE, E. C.
 Adv.-1t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
Local Weather Yesterday

Weather ........ Clear Pt. Cldy Clear Highest yesterday .sS Highest this date for 26 years ..S6 Lowest yesterday 4I Lowest this date for 26 years. ...41 Total rainfall 00
 Excess in temperature yesterday, 3 degrees.
 Excess in. temperature since the first of the month, 26 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l, BOT degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. to date, 6:40 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date, 2.93 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 3.47 inches. ,s ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07

All latest sheet music at Cass Rede- will Co.-adv. D
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. j. c English left Ocala Friday
afternoon for Fort Myers. where he
was quietly married on Saturday in
that city to Miss Ruth Mcwilliams,
one of Fort Myers sweetest young
girls. The marriage was quiet one.
taking place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
McWilliams. They returned to Ocala
on Sunday, where they expect to re-
side.
Mr.. English is splendid young
man, and during the short time he has
lived in Ocala he has made himself
quite popular. He came to Ocala in
the early fall to fill place in the fac.
ulty of the high school. He and his
bride will make their home with DIR.
and Mrs j. H Dunn for the present
His friends keep him busy offering
congratulations and best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn, who recently
bought the William Wolff home in
this city, moved their household goods
up from Eustis this week. and are
now 'at home in ocala, which is to
be their home in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bland Ware are spend
ing few days in Jacksonville. going
up to attend the Farrar concert.
Mrs. ]. K. Goode has returned home
from delightful visit with friends
in Jacksonville
Don't forget to attend the Victory
Way concert this week at the Woman's
Club.