davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-28
Hirdetmeny =
Duncan Livingstone

Mahoning megye sheriff jeloltje, 1921 augustus
hawaiian megejtendo republicans e6valasztasok cred
menyeto feltetelezetten
Ezen megyenek csupan egy sheriffe volt aki
Youngstown varosan Xviii lakok kozu lett megvalaszt
va. Azota MIR. Livingstone egyetlen videld jelot
alias betoltesere
az evve ezeott mint kereskedo es farmer telepedett
lie New Mddletowhan lido tiszessegevel es
becsuletessegevel jo hrneves magana miaal
egesz megyeben sok barra tet Egesz eeteben
adofizetO volt
Multja repubkanus part ranti. .szokatan odaadas-
rol es husegrol tanuskodik 81 even at volt Repubi-
kanus KoEpont Bizottsag Is a Republicans Megyei
Vegehajto Bizottsag tagja. hosszu lido aatt part
max htarto es becsuletes munkasa volt.
Mr.. Livingstone jol ismert arro hogy szeret tisza
sportoat es tobb nagyszabasu eelovesze versenyben
maga is resztvett Youngstown Gun Club es North
Ohio League taga Eros test szervezettel bir es
termeszet es athetka rnt szereete kfeeszete benne
a jotekonysagi hajamot.
Duncan Livingstone Sc ewes Is Mahoning megye
Springfield jarasaban sziletett nevelkedett Szule
Agnes es Andrew Livingstone 1S64hen koltoztek Skot
orszagb6l Amerikaba Fiugyermekuk nyivanos isko
lkban nyer oktatast es azutan Is even at megye deli
reszeben szenhanyaszatta foglakozot Harrison elno
sege alat negy even keresztu United States Internal
Revenue Service szogaataban alott Nehany esxtendo
ota Youngstown Mitchell Co. automobil ugyn0kseg
egyik tarstulajdonosa.
MIR Livingstone nos es egy Duncan w nevu fla van.
Nee szletett Miss Elsie 1. Knesal, megye deli resze
ben lak6 George es Henrietta Knesal leanya-
Ami tarsadami szerepleset leti tagja Poland
Country Clubnak, ahpiotagja Knights Of Pithias
egyetnek Is kulonboz0 testvsn szervezetek kebesbe
tartozk,
Mr. Lvingstonet temperamentuma es tapasxtaltsaga
a<amassa teszik fontos alias betoesere ala
pom baratainak es egysb valas6nak fgyemet fe1hyja
republicans eloltssg6re.
PoIIT1KAI HRDErts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
RUN ON KENTUCKY BANK
Depositors Frightened by Report II
is Overloaded With Tobacco Notes

Lexington, Ky, Jan. G.-By A.
PD.-Frightened by rumors that the
Bank Of Commerce, of Lexington, an
institution with capital stock of $780,
900, was overloaded with tobacco notes
and paper, depoStors started n run on
that institution this morning. A crowd
of several hundred persons was in front
Of the bank at noon. and tclers were
paying out money as fast as they could
count it.
Cashier +. G. Stilz said all the paper
held by the bank was amply secured. A
statement signed by n Lexington clear
ing house committee also said the bank
was solvent. n
Tobacco growers throughout the
hurley tobacco belt of Kentucky met
today at the various county seats TO se =
lect delegates to mass meeting here
tomorrow. The meeting was called with
the intention of seeking favorable nc-
tion on n proposal to do away with the
crop in 1921 and to find some solution
of the problem of marketing the 1920
crop at satisfactory price.
Most markets in central Kentucky
closed Tuesday for week because OF
low prices offered, which ranged from
81 to $50 per 100 pounds. Sales con
tinued at Cynthia, Richmond and Emi
nence, where prices were more salts.
factory to growers. At Eminencc bet
ter grades brought $50 to S45 per 100
pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
HIGHER CHEMICAL
TARIFF is URGED
BV a StdQ CorrcspoMdcat

Washington, Jan. GA. &. ROScn-
Cartcn. Of Powers, Weightman & Ito-
sengarten, Philadelphia, advocated be-
fore the House ways and means COM
mittcc today n general increase III tar
iff duties on light chemicals. lie urged
in most instances specific duties approx
imating the Payne Aldrich tariff, plus
ad valorcm rates of 33 3 per cent.
Recommendation was made thCt the
committee strike from the tariff the
rates on "opium containing less than
90 per cent of morphia" because it had
10 relation TO the article imported. lie
asked that Quinne be taken from the
free list and placed in the basket
clause" calling attention to the fact
that this country produces but 3 5000, 900
of the G,000. 900 ounces consumed.
Attention was directed to the increas
ing danger Of German competition in
chloroform importations to the United
States. German competition makes it
very serious matter for this coun-
try," Mr.. Rosengarten said. He could
not give members of the committee the
differences between compensation costs
at home and abroad.
Labor in Germany is seventy five
cents on n gold basis as compared with
81 to So per day here, Mr.. Rosengar
ten said.
As to efficiency of German labor, he
said, there is no reason why it is not
os efficient now as before the war.
w. ii. Bower. of Henry Bower
Chemical Manufacturing Co., Pllila
delphia. advocated continuation of the
Underwood tariff rat"S on ammonia. lie
admitted there is no competition now
but claimed the product is on the way
from Canada. There is no competition
from Germany.
Democrats on the committee pointed
ont that there was no competition in
1000. :,
"But it is coming" Mr. Bower said
eyes, and it has been eleven year.
on the way" suggested Mr.. Rainey
Democrat, of Illinois.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
HOOVER EULOG|zED
ON SENATE FLOOR
Relief in Europe Efficiently Ad-
ministered, Hitchcock
Declares
100000 CHILDREN SAVED
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 8.-Past and pres
cnt American relief projects in Europe
and Herbert Iioover's connection with
them were warmly praised today in
the Senate by Senator Hitchcock, Dem,
Neb. Senator Reed. Dem, Mo-. re.
Gently charged in the Senate that part
of congressional appropriation for the
purpose had been used to maintain the
Polish armys fight against Russia.
''Thc congressional appropriation OF
500, 900 ,00O made in 1919, was ad-
ministcrcd in the most admirable pos
siblc fashion by Mr.. Hoover said Sen
ator Hitchcock. 1T was efficient, eco
nomical and the amounts of food actu-
ally reaching the starving people were
gigantic. lie saved the lives of G.OOO,-
900 children and took back for the
treasury obligations of governments
concerned to the total Of SS4 .OOO, 900,
OF course. nobody knows whether they
are worth anything"
Reading the published reports of the
enterprise, Senator Hitchcock men =
toned 81, 465 900 as having been fur
nished to Russia and paid for by Sc
Curitics Of the government.
Just what were those obligations!
asked Senator Borah.
Notes Issued, | suppose, by officers
who happened to control areas in OPP
position to the Lenine -Trotzky gov
ernmcnt." said Senator Hitchcock.
Declaring that Mr.. Hoover was now
engaged "in another equally gigantic
task. raising $33 600 900, privately. tc
continue work like this" Senator
Hitchcock said all he wanted was "tha'
we give him credit here for an accom-
plishment whose magnitude the whole
world wonders at, and the co operation
he cnlists.
Never has there been more careful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Condition of Highways
Throughout State Today

Lincoln highway (TrentOn to
Chan.bersburg) -- Mostly fair in
Bucks and Lancaster counties, good
elsewhere. Only slight amount Of
rain fell yesterday and road sur
faces are dry.
William Penn highway (Easton
TO Chambersburg) )-Generally good I;
short detour necessary west of Allen
town.
Baltimore pike Philadelphia; :;
Media, Kennett Square and Oxford)
Became somewhat slippery yester-
day during the rain, but now dry
again and in good condition.
Philadelphia and Reading pike
Condition generally good.
Lancaster and Harrisburg pike
Fair in Lancaster county, good in
Dauphin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
PenrOse Yields on
Emergency Tariff

Continued from Page One
who dropped into the conference in
Senator Penrose's private office adjon-
ing the committee room.
Say Hays Urged Switch
The circumstances of the. gathering
all indicated that pressure had been
brought to bear on Penrose to induce
him to change his position on the Ford
ney bill. uays especially was under
stood to have urged Penrose to "switch'
in the interest of Republican solidarity
in the Senate.
The national chairman, however, de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
GEN. CROWDER IN HAVANA
Awaits Notification From Secretary
as to Time Of Meeting Menocal

Havana, Jan. Cry A. P.)-The
United State cruiser Minnesota, having
on board General EnOCh Crowder, del
egated by President Wilson to confer
with President MenOca on subjects
affecting the interests Of the United
States and Cuba. entered the harbor
this morning. The vessel exchanged
salutes with Moro Castle.
Boaz w. Long, United States min i
lister to Cuba, with the first secretary
and military attache of the legation,
went aboard the Minnesota. Minis
ter Long, on his return to shore, stated
General Crowder would remain on the
Minnesota, awaiting notification from
the Cuban secretary of state regarding
the hour of his visit to President
Menocal at the palace. This may be
delayed until tomorrow because of the
ceremony attending the presentation OF
credentials by the new Venezuelan
minister to Cuba at noon today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
[X0NERATE WENTz
r FROM COAL GOUGE
,..,ors Convinced He Did Not
Take Advantage OF
Government
SENATOR EDGES COMMENT

,a, Ian. G.--Coionel ID. Is.
Washlls'pphii Philadelphia. who had been
WenNi U, ,,.;th collecting cxtortionate
charge, ,oms from the government on
commlssIont came in for n measure
coal cyJIoation cynuai today before the Caider
Of ylnu,vG; ylnn,;ns committee. Appearing IN
investls"t Iofcnse he convinced the com
bis OWL ~ u' come of its accusations were
nue. nII;;s,stifed. and that he had sncrIleed ,,n.ed
spS0C0O ss,SS0 C0O. which he might nave colieCted oated
s,Iv Ss.;Ssr than see the government roppeu
on Goa, u.ant p,i 70 tell you frankly. colonel,
:, =, ,or don't appear to have taken ad-
,cSe tns, y Of the government under your
.esct van.asSt " senator Edgc remarked at
.SO"%S con Conclusion of Colonel Wentz s
testimony ..., l., rosnonss IN oues.
W. Msn tbot his contract to buy coal for
non'ns ns,crnmcnt was "unbusinesslike.'
ni H. declared because Of the Var De-
nScnt's nv procrastination and its fall
~ mako its contracts for coal in
lre W ming. ~ when other buyers were in
the pnrLct spLt no was compelled to go into
tne n," nnot market in the fall and winter
.ne I INV ot the best prices Obtainable.
si1 ahu ,TOywcd Soy he had bought coal for the
ilrornmcnt ne SnU at prices ranging from S4.G1
so'SsoI5 I5 and at no time had reached
.SO TO- yg' Iii maximum fixed by the War de-
partment; no,or,mo,t sbou,d have
.,,o into the market at the regular
sor sonv " he declared. 1T is always
tsoS ,tsSS months late. because the federal
tsts s.coi ypar does not begin until July 1.
TSe TSva' government should reform its sys-
tsm "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
MINE FIRE STILL BURNING
Scranton Suburb, However, In No
Immediate DANCER

Scranton. Pa, Jan. 6.-lBy A. P.)
Company officials and employees of the
Lackawanna Co., assisted by tiremen.
have not succeeded in controlling the
fire in the Continental mine in West
Scranton, which started several days
ago. They are clearing out old work =,
ings in an effort to reach the flames and
prevent them from spreading to upper
veins. Company officials think the blaze
may have originated from the fire that
has been burning for a long time in
the Continental mine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

MED that his visit possessed unusual
significance.
Il am simply visiting and shaking
hands with everybody Hays said,
smiling. Holding sort of an all l-around
celebration"
Advocates of the Fordney bill read
the Pcnrosc statement with reserve.
They did not overlook his belief that
the schedules should be modified, and
saw in this reference determination 10
amend the measure materially when 1t
reaches the Senate. Failing that, they
fear PcnrOse, as chairman Of the Senate
conferecs, may attempt to block or alter
the measure in conference should the
Senate pass it without change.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
STOLEN TAXiS WRECKED
One Motor Run on Tracks Almost
Derails Freioht Train

A freight train almost was wrecked
last night when stolen taxicab, be
longing to the Liberty Taxicab Co.,
was run over an cmbankment at the
entrance of the South street bridge,
near Thirty second and Spruce streets.
1t was stolen from Twenty first and
Chestnut streets.
After several hours work with ropes
and tackle, the police recovered from
the Delaware river at Westmorel lant
street a taxicab owned by the American
Taxicab Co., Of Locust street neal
Broad. The machine was stolen from
Broad and Poplar streets early yes
tcrday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
BLIND CHAPLAIN RETlRES
Rev. Henry N. cowden Quits House
After Twenty Years Service

Washington, Jan. G.-(By A. P.)-
The Rev Henry n. Cowden, the blind
chaplain Of the House of Representa-
tives. was retired today after more than
twenty years continuous service.
The House unanimously voted him an
allowance of 1926 q month for life and
made him chaplain emeritus" of the
House Of Representatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

organization to see that relief got into
the hands of the right individuals, '
continued the senator. This fund was
used wholly for the relief of Serbians,
principally women and children. and
done under supervision Of American
army officers. Those who assumed that
it went to the Polish army made a
mistake"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Cork Mayor ParOled
bu Secretary Wilson

Continued from Page One
dOr4d BY his brother until the election
Of O'Callaghan.
Tpon his arrest and imprisonment the
late lord mayor was said by his brother
n have turned over to the British au-
charities NIL Of his possessions except
tho historic chain. That, he declared.
he would hold as long as life remained
in him. The chain, made Of heavy
plan links, is worn around the neck
and caught up from the waist to a
fastening on the waistCoat.
Dublin. Jan G.-Eamon de Valera
4 denies that the Sim Fein is making
peace oycrturcs to England, says the
Frceman's Journal in an exclusive
forecast Of DE Valera's forthcoming
manifesto.
Speaking in behalf of the movement,
De Valera is quoted as saying he would
not turn deaf ear to proposals of the
English Government, if they are based
upon recognition Of ireland as an inde-
pendent nation.
When representatives of the English
nation are prepared to meet rcpresen :
tatiycs of the Irish nation on an equal
national footing peace talk will be pos
sibe. the forecast of the manifesto con-
tinues
De Valera explains, adds the news
paper, that his return from America
was necessary so that he might resume
responsibility for the direction of the
Sim Fcn, in view of the arrest of Ar
thur Griffith, the founder of the organ
izatiOn, and of Professor Mac Neill.
In the manifesto. De Valera is quoted
as denying that he is under guarantee
Of protection from the English Govern =
ment, and it is stated that the crown
forces are searching for him and are
anxious to place him under arrest.
The Associated Press correspondent
yesterday conversed with several per-
EamOn De Valera He is reported to
busy, ha?ing already held several con.
ferPnceS with leaders of various de-
psrtmentS Of the Sim Fien Govern.
ment
According to these InfOrmants. De
Valera did not come here on peace
mission, but because of the conviction
that a situation had arisen urgently
requiring his presence. They dlstrust
the reports that he will not be arrested.
and declare he is equally ION the run
with the other leaders. They still in
sISt any ovcrturcS must come from the
British Government and negotiations
are only possible on the basis of in
dependence and by treaty between the
two governments.
Cork, Jan. 6. -. The Reverend
Brother Finnbarr Darcy, belonging t.
the Twyford Abbey nursing home h
London, was shot dead in the codrsc
OF military raid on the Imperial
Hotel. He was attempting to escape
through window. The raiders ar.
rested four of the guests.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21
Where Ice Makes Crops.

We are accustomed to think OF
Alaska as a moist part of the world,
but except in the southern portion it
is rather arid, having rainfall in
sufficient for the production of crops.
When an area is first cleared for
planting the soil is moist enough, be-
ing frozen nearly TO the surface the
year around Then the ice in the
ground gradually meltS, so that the
first few crops require only slight
rainfall-the melting Of the ice furn-
ishing sufficient moisture to the roots
Of the growing plants
In the course Of few years, how
ever the ice recedes to a depth of six
or more feet, and this reservoir of
moisture is no longer available for the
crops. 1t then becomes necessary to
resort to various expedients, such. as
"mulching,' for hindering evaporation
and economizing the available water.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21
Fever Present n Mental Disease.

Doctor Bond In the Boston Medical
Journal adds new item to medical
knowledge Of mental disease. In II
mental patients, fevers, slight or Sc
we're, transitory or chronic, occurred
in over 80 per cent, a surprising re-
suit for consecutive cases. The di
laRnOses varied and show that fever
occurred in ipbecility, epilepsy, ar
$teriosclerS<ic denentis, general par
aiysSs, deaentist praecox and mania>
Oppressive psychoses OF 10 maniac
Oppressive insanity patients, IL had
fever and 6 did not. OF 10 de-
mentla praecsx patients, s had fe,
yer and IL did not. this being the
only disease in which normal temper
atures were found more often than
the reverse.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21
THE BIRD SONG OF SPRING.

The annual migration of birds is
one OF the most wonderful features
OF natural life. In spite Of freaks
OF weather, they leave their winter
haunts and turn up in their summer
homes at very close to the same
date each year. The temperature
may be colder and less spring>like
than usual, yet there is old True.
penny chirping out in the bushes
just as CHEEKY as ever.
There is an exquisite delicAcy and
tenderness in the note of the sing
ing birds, that no human voice ever
attains. The most lovely instru-
mental tone invented by man makes
no pretence of initiating it. The
people who shut themselves up in
cities where they never hear bird
song, have cut themselves off from
one Of the worlds best Joys.
The cheerful spring song OF the
birds brings renewed courage to
human hearts, and strengthens the
feeling that ALPS well with the
world,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21
TricIting Fate.

Every HindOO must have son to
perform the proper rites in his behalf
so that he may be released from pur-
gatory after death. Especially cursed,
therefore, is he whose fate is to be
sonless. One such, Brahman, pro-
pitiated the god Vishnu and obtained
a boon. He asked for son, but,
since a son was not in the mans fate,
Vishnu refused. Twice this happened,
but the third time the Brahman asked
that his merriments might be shared
by gods and men alike. This was
granted He then went home, locked
his door and, with his wife, began to
sing and dance. Thereupon, all the
gods and men, by the terms of the
boon, were compelled to sing and
dance with him, and the business Of
the universe was brought to a stand
still. "Stop" begged the gods. only
when you grant me son." answered
the Brahman. And he had his way
w. N. Brown in Asia Magazine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21
DIFFICULT TO HANDLE FORKS
When First introduced, Diners Could
See Little Of Benefit In the
innovation.

1t Is hard to believe the sensation
produced when forks first came into
use. 1t was in 1874, at dinner given
by Henry III of France. Here Is an
account by a royal lady guest. 1.-THE
guests never touched the meat with
their fingers, but with forks, which
they carried to their mouths, bending
their necks and bodies over their
plates.
"There were several salads. These
they ate with forks, for it Is not con-
sidered proper to touch the food with
the fingers. However difficult it may
be to manage it, it is thought better to
put the little forked instrument in the
mouth than the fingers.
1.-THE artichokes, asparagus, peas
and beans were brought. 1t was a
pleasure to watch them try to eat
these with their forks, for some, who
were less adrOit than the others,
dropped as many on their plates and
on the way to the mouth as they were
able to get to their mouths.
"Afterward a great silver basin and
q pitcher Of water were brought and
the guests washed their hands, though
it seems as If there would not be much
scent of meat and grease on them, for
they had touched their food only with
those fOrked instruments. Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21
~oId Colony" Dinner.

That CTRnberries belong to the ira
Sitional Pilgrim dinner is shown by
the menu of the decent repaSt''
served az the first Celebration of the
Landing Of cur ForefatherS," which
was observed December %, 1869. This
day was celebrated by the Old Colony
club ef Plymouth with a procession
snd 4 dinner consisting of large
baked Indian whortleberry pudding, a
dish Of cauquetach (succatash) n
dish Of clans; dish Of oysters and
dish of Goldfish; haunch of veniSon
roasted by the first Jack brought into
the colony; dish of fowl; cranberry
tartS. q dish of frost fish and cells, an
apple pie, course of cheese made In
TIE cid cosony.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21
THE LACK OF CAPITAL.

The people who complain most
bitterly about the inability to find
houses to rent, may be the same
ones who make no effort to add to
the common fund OF savings out of
which houses are built.
From every state comes the de-
mand for loans of money. The
farmers are anxious to cultivate
more land. The railroads need q
billion for equipment. The factor
les are enlarging everywhere. Mn
nicipal governments need school
houses. roads and having and sew.
ers. Aud most of all is the demand
for million homes.
These demands are about doubled
by prevailing high prices. The
school house that cost $50, 900 ten
years ago, will cost more than
100000 to-day. The house that
cost $1,000 now calls for $4,000.
This development work cannot
process unless there is n vast reser.
voir OF cash of cash from which to
draw. Where is the nation going
to get $50, 1000, 900, 900 OF money to
meet the needs that$10, 900, 900, 900
would have covered before the war?
Everyone in the country must
take hold sand help save money.
All this vast needed supply of capt.
tai can come from only one source,
the savings of the people.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-21
Tangled Tongues.

Through the kindness of several cor
respondents we are able to present a
few more humorous mistranslations,
as follows;
Exempli gratia-Samples free.
CaSus BELLA question of stomach.
Splendide mendax-Lying in state.
PuTis omniapura-BoyS will be
boys.
Flagrante delicto-In fragrant de-
light.
Chacun a son gout-A man with a
dog and q sun.
Another youth, painfully con-
scious of his vaccination, rendered the
last phrase: I sing of arms and the
virus.-Boston Transcript.