davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
By Royal Mail
Parcel Post
To the London Shop

30 r~94~
i small lot Of knitted
ties, hand loomed. Of rich
scruncily silk, colored
like the snnouldcrjng cna-
bers Of q bonfire of au-
tumn leaves. Price $50
tax l3c.
\ varied and interest
ing lot Of wool nlu}iiers,
from Scotland. TO add to
your comfort and deco
r2tIveness.
One OF knitted shetland
wool in khaki or gray. $3.50.
A large steei gray wool rluf-
Ger with two parallel sky blue
stripes running through ,t--
$3.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
BREWER FOUND T EASY ID GET RID
 OF ORANGE GROVE

Southern California is not as closely linked together for the boosting of itself as outsiders commonly sup pose. There is much antipathy in The surrounding towns to Los An geles and they resent its spreading cut at their expense.
 George Af Cooley, one of the rep resentatives of the Intercounties Freight association at the interstate commerce hearing on Saturday, of which association, by the way, he is organizer and head. was comment in- cn the methods of some of the real estate dealers of Los Angeles.
 He said that among his friends was a German brewer of St. Louis who had heard of the orange grooves of southern california. and desiring to quit the brewing business, in which he had grown rich. he decided to buy sl orange grove and settle down with hiS wife to an easy old age.
 He negotiated through a firm of real estate dealers who told him of a tract Of ground that was admirably situated for orange growing. He cosald buy il fJI sS5.000 and they would see 10 the planting and caring af the trees He left everything to , them. sent them a check for the pur- chase price without going to see the land Knowing nothing about land, his r1nle having been devoted to brewing. he regarded personal in N-ectioa as of no value.
 The trees were set out and the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

me. Men carry in their hearts their own heaven or hell.
 Humility may be no more than not to lay up treasure in heaven.
 ''Steadfastness is a virtue that must be practiced daily. Behold I come quickly, hold fast that which thou has let no man take thy crown. Life ought not to be made up of in termittent holding fast and letting go, of abiding in him today and slipping away from him tomorrow. There is such a thing as a merger and stinted salvation but it is not Gods will for his children. Some men will be saved by the skin of their teeth. saved so as by fire. But promised ana a steadfast abiding in Him is our happy privilege.
 The Sunday school attendance was 434. The mission schools connected with First church add about 150 more to the enrolment of the home schools The Christmas festivities of the First church Sunday school will be held on Saturday night. On New Years Eve a unique watch night service will be held. with a candle service with special music by the choir and the lighting of candles in which the pastor and deacons will be assisted by twenty-four young ladies selected from the Sunday school.
 The subject for the sermon last evening was Transformed Life"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
CORP. PLANS B|G PROGRAM IN CLIFTON SECTION

A construction program which will entail the expenditure of s12,000,000 is being planned by the Phelps Dodge corporation in developing the prop erty of the Arizona Copper company in the Clifton Morenci district, which it acquired recently. according to re- ports from mining centers of the state. When the program will be carried out depends on general con- ditions in the industry, it is under stood. Formal transfer of the prop erty will be made tomorrow.
 The personnel of the Phelps Dodge organization which will direct opera tions in the Clifton Morenci district was announced at Clifton last week by Walter Douglas. president of the corporation and reported as follows in the Globe Record:
 Announcement was made by Wal ter Douglas. president of the Phelps Dodge corporation. at Clifton of the personnel of the Phelps-Dodge or ganization that is to direct operations in the Clifton Morenci district as follows:
 Capt. sJ. P. Hodgson. manager. of Phelps Dodge corporation, Morenci branch, becomes manager of the en- tire operations in the district, in- cluding ATetcalf. Clifton and Morenci.
 w. NJ. Saben. assistant manager, continues in his present position. Norman Carmichael, former manager of the Arizona Copper company. Ltd, will become member of the Phelps Dodge corporation organization in the capacity of consulting engineer for this district.
 P. G. Beckett, general manager of Phelps Dodge corporation, will eX- l prrica the opraral Sl1nar-r-f fein over operations in this district as he does at Bisbee, Nacozari, Globe, Ty- rone and elsewhere.
 ! Former superintendents of depart | rnents for the A. c. Co.,, Ltd. who will l remain with the new organization | include:
 J. O. Ambler, superintendent of | smelter; John Riddle, superintendent of mines. Morenci; W. c. Scott, su- l perintendent of mines, Metcalf; Ar | thur Crowfoot superintendent of The formal transfer of the inter ests of the Arizona Copper company to the Phelps-Dodge corporation will take place Dec. 20.
 President Douglas was accom- panied to Clifton by F. G. Beckett | general manager of the corporation 1 Gerald Sherman, general superin- | tendent of mines and NIT. Le Grande general superintendent of motive power, General Manager Beckett vii remain in the district for two weeks
 In an interview with the Coppel
 Era, Mir. Douglas stated that smal
 number of miners had been added t'
 the force at Coronado and Moreno
 on development work and ore ex
 traction and that the force would b'
 added to gradually as the conditions
 warranted. At the same time MT
 Douglas said that the present outpu
 of the No. 6 concentrator at Morenci
 which has been operating for the pcs
 few months on small scale, woul,
 be immediately doubled and opera
 ton of the mill continued pending tn, resumption of smelting operations.
 New construction in the immediate
 future will consist of remodeling th'
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
RECITAL GIVEN AT
 THE STUDIO CLUB

The third of a series of recitals by pupils of the Studio Club was given Thursday night in the club audi torium. Pupils from the piano de- partment of Maude Pratt Cate and her assistant. Henrietta Norman; the violin department of Frank Lloyd Stuchal and the junior department in dancing of Yua Sonstegard King took part. All did excellent work The following program was given:
 Duet. Twilight Hours' F. N. Bar bour. Dorothy Randy and Laura Nor man.
 Violin solo, Minuett, Bethoven, Morris Jarrett.
 Piano, "Re collections of a Merry Time" Virgil, Mary Gragg.
 Dance, Cupid" Lucille Tait.
 Violin solo, "Kwiawiak," Wieniaw- ski, Milton Sachs
 Duet (Piano), Birthday Waltz, John Kelly and William Norman.
 Reading, "The Freckle-faced Girl" Alma Lowery.
 Piano. ''The Butterfly" Grieg, Jeanette Palmer.
 Dance, Forest Lymph" Violet Heitz.,
 Piano, La Petite Amourette,' B Cowan. Ellen Bowers.
 Piano, "The Violet Ralston, Hazel Smoch.
 Piano. Study from Burgmuller, Mildred Richardson. Demonstration of bar work, group of girls from dance department.
 First lesson in toe dancing, Frances Wiggins.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

No. mill for an increased capacity. Plans and estimates for this work are now being worked out by the en- gineers. As the copper situation is strengthened and the problem of if nances Is made easier, Phelps Dodge corporation will begin to lay plans for new construction of plant ol a large scale including a new concen- trator and plant of capacity to handle the immense tonage of low grade ores in the district. The carrying out of this plan may be some time in the future. dependent upon general con- ditions. but is part of the general program mapped out for the future and which will entail the expenditure of approximately 12.0O0, 900 to make it effective.
 Mir. Douglas was optimistic over
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
ARIZONA FIRST"
 URGED BY PASTOR
 IN CHURCH TALK

Speaking on current topics before the regular sermon at the First Bap- tist church last evening, the pastor, pr. F. H. ShanAs. said:
 Let us all be proud of our good state of Arizona. He is an unworthy citizen who will not speak well of his own home. We get our living in Arizona. and we enjoy it's won derful natural advantages. We should all boost for our own state and our own community. The Industrial Conference held in Phoenix this past week was one of the finest things ever launched in any state. Let the men and women of the state get to- gether and work to each others ad- vantage. for good roads. good b6si- ness. good laws. good schools and every good cause"
 At the morning service the subject for discussion was the Coming of Christ as it Concerns us in this pres ent ago. pr. Shanks said in part: The important thing in connection with the coming of the Christ is the influence that it should have on us in daily life. At least three great lessons come to us from the state ments of Jesus concerning His com ing He said behold, I come quickly. Blessed is he that keepeth his clothes. He is not thinking merely of the matter of personal adornment. He is thinking of the adornment of the life. The external expression of our lives shown the inward grace. The consecration and sanctification of the life is worth more than the mere en- joyment of lives privileges. We are to be clad in the garments of life, The Laodiceicean age needs the white garment of God s righteousness. Then the importance of remard must not be forgotten. Behold, come quickly and my reward is with
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

the future outlook for prosperity and advancement in all lines of ende~ vor in the district and predicted steady and substantial growth of every com munity in the county with the re- sumption of full operations. Owing to the physical location of the mines, and the mills adjacent, it may be ex- pected. he said. that the larger num- Der of employees will be at Morenci, but that there was a good outlook ahead for Clifton, which in his opin- ion will always remain the commer- cial hub of the district.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

brewer returned to St. Louis to close up his business there, preparatory to taking his permanent departure for the city of the Angels.
 He soon began to receive bills for one thing and another, fertilizers be- ing one of the chief items. He be- came alarmed to the extent to which the contract was running and he went to Los Angeles to see about Il. This time he visited his orange grove which he found embraced a consid- erable part of a wash at the con fluence of the San Gabriel with an other stream, that is, a stream when there was water in it. It was then nothing but a waste of sand. The trees had been planted but most of them were dead and the others were dying.
 Though only brewer he knew that there would never be an orange grove at that place. He called on the real estate man and asked that the deal be called off. But they would not release him from the contract for the bringing of the grove to a state of perfection. notwithstanding he of fered to sacrifice all he had paid.
 He sought the advice of Mir. Cooley, who told him to hunt up another firm, the most interruptions he could find, list the property for sale and pay the firm $1,000 in advance. He did so and in few days he received a check for S35.000. Thus he got out of it with but little loss. MT. Cooley added that his successor would probably lose little, for the crop of suckers is perennial and in creasing with the population. Of course, some time some one will be left permanently to hold the bag. But this thing may go on to judg- ment day, and then it will matter little to the loser.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

Gaston Vidal. minister of sports. in France, and former captain of in. fantry, is the originator of the inspir- ing ceremony of the burial of the unknown soldier which has led-Sae historical burials in Paris, Londcsl,s Rome and the United States. VidaI served in the World war with the famous Alpine chausSeurs.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

Canada is making preparations to honor her unknown dead. The body of an unknown soldier from the Dom inion will be brought from the west ern front and buried beneath the Victory Tower of the new parliament building, in Ottawa. It is unlikely the ceremony will take place before Armistice day, 1922.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

The pay scale for privates in the United States army per day per man is s1; United Kingdom, six cents; France, five cents; Japan, six cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

Mrs. Helen F. Drexler of Wauke- gan, H., is known as the champion collector of government allotment checks. She was recently charged with having married no fewer than 12 husbands who served in the army or navy, divorced none, and received approximately $400 a month in allot- ment checks for the last three years.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

The World war has cost the nations that engaged in it, in money alone. s25O, 900, ,000, ,000-as much as the en- tire wealth of the United States.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-28
A BUFFALO, RENDOROKNEK
NYELVEKET KELL TANULNI

A buffaloi rendorfonok meg
k0veteli a varos o1asz es lengyel
,negyedeben szolgalatot teljesit0
rendor0ktol, hogy az olasz, illeto-
leg a lengyel nyelvet minel elobb
megtanuljak. A Knights Of Co
lumbus ezzel kapcsolatban nyelv-
tanfolyyatmSokat rendez rend6rok
szamara. A tanfolyam ingyenes
azoknak a rendoroknek, akik &
haboruban katonai szolgalatot tel
jesitettek. A Knights of Column
bus hasonl6 lnyelvtanfolyamokat
fog rendezni mas varosokban is a
rend6r0k szamara. A buffaloi
rendorf6n0k velemenye szerint
egy vagy t0bb idegen nyelv tuda-
sa emeli a rendor hasznalhatosa-
gat, kiil0n0sen az idegennyelyii
lakosok kozott, kiknek ICY sajat
nyelviik5n adhatnak tanacsokat
es utbaigazitasokat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-28
A nagybizottsag tisztikara.

szallitas lehetetleniil rossz allapota.
Romania papirpenze mem szaporodott
a tobbi kozepeur6pai orszagokehaz ha-
sonl6an, mines is bank6presuk es nra a
megnagyobbodottt Romaniaban keve-
sebb penz van forgalomban, mint az
el6tt volt. A parasztok eldugjak a
penzt, ami aztan termeszetesen a gaz-
dasagi fejl6dest nagyban hatraltatja.
Magyarorszag es Romania k0z0tt
tulajdonk6ppen semmi teherforgalom
mines es nagyritkan jon Internationally
Ausztriab6l, IA szem6lyforgalom pedig
teljesen holtponton all. Sem level, sem
siirgony, sem telefon osszekottetes mines
ket orszag kozott. Magyarorszagbol
Romaniaba taviratozni csak keril6
uton lehet Hamburgon vagy Rotterda
mon keresztiil 6s akkor is csak sir
gonyok 80 szazal6ka erkezik meg rem.
deltetesi helyere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-28
RoMANIA GAzDAsAGI vIsZoNYAI

DIR. Erich Pistor, az osztrak keres-
kedelmi kamara titkara, bukaresti ut
jar6l visszaterve, kijelentette, hogy
Romania allatallomanya b6segesen .eleg-
seges az orszag szuksegleteire, s6t meg
kivitelre val6 f0loslege is van. Daca
ra annak, hogy maga Erd6ly eleg elel-
miszert termel egesz Romania ellatasa-
ra, ugy, hogy t0bbi kiviteli celokra
marad, az elelmiszerek ara megis hal
latlanul magas. A kiviteli cikkek k0-
zul legfontosabb a ia, amib6l evenlint
100000 vasuti kocsival kepes Romania
kiilf0ldre szallitani. l912-ben azonban
maga Bukovina t0bb fat termclt, mint
ma az egesz orszag. A nemetek II
ezer vasuti kocsirakomany petroleumot
vittek el Romaniab6l, dacara annak,
hogy a romanok t0nkretettek petro-
leum kutakat, miel6tt kiiiritettek az
orszagot. 1914-ben egy petroleum kut
furasa 100000 leibe keriilt, ma pedig
ugyanaz millio leibe keril. A pet
roieum termeles 0tven szazal 6kara min
essen sziiksege Romanianak.
A Romaniaval val6 kereskedelemnek
ket legnagyobb akadalya a penzarfo-
lyam kiil0nbsege es a roman vasuti
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-28
vIGYAZAT HAZAvANDoRLoK.

Az amerikai dollar-atutalasoknal
igen sulyosan szoktak megkarositanl
a feleket azzal, hogy az erkezo csekke,
kct bevalto intezetek a dollar atszami-
tasanal melyen napi kurzus alatt
egyenlitik ki felek koveteleseit. Most
illctekes helyr6l figyelmeztetik fe-
leket, hogy mindenkinek jogaban all
papirdolart k0vetelni a bevalt6 intezct-
t6l, ha csekk ugy sz6l hogy elener-
teke effektiv dollarban fizetend6 XII,
Megjegyzend6, hogy a forgalomban az
aranydollar ara olcs6bb, mint pa
pir,dollare. TIT emlitjuk meg, hogy. a
budapest bankkartell Magyar Penzugyi
Szindikatus cimmel Gyanafalvan es
KBalyhidan, valamint Budapesten
keleti palyaudvaron kirendeltseget le-
tesitett az Amerikab6l erkez6 magya
rok dolarnak bevandorlasara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-28

Vsgl youngstown magyarsag hivatott kozpoti
erk0cs teset uan elhataroza hogy hatarozaot
kuld gyarorszag ksgazda part elnoksegenek avval
kereeme hogy hatarozatot nemzetgyuesen feovas
Tovabba hogy hatarozato megildi "Kufold Ma
gyarsag szerkesztojenek avva keremel hogy nagy
nyilvanossag ele jutassa.
hatarozaot nagybzottsag apris 25en megtartott
gylesen ujbo fovaa es egyhangu elfogadas utan
nagybzottsagban kepvse koveezo egyhazak egyleck
neveben a elenvolt kepviselok alartak
Scent Istvan rom kah egyhaz Magyar Reformatus egy
hazozg Scent Gyogy g0r kath egaz Scent stvan eyct
Reformaus egyle Magyar Betegsegeyzo egye verhovay
Egylet 108-k oka Kossuh Magyar Kozmiveodesi egyet
Magyar Republicans Club szuz Maria egyle ak fiokja
Pet6fi Sandor egylet
A tssu
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-28
A Habsburgok ellen

- ~ L.. q, f. / Il.
sAabb kozoljik nagybizottsagunk hatarozatat amey-
ennal1ast fogal Hobsbrg csalad vsszaterese ellen
MagyatQrszag tronjara
A Youngstown nlagyalsaggal tudomasunk szerint az
amerikai magta1ag kilencven szazaleka egyutt erez
ebben iigyben. #ssIh III.
Miert Habsburg eencse s6t talan mondhatn6k ki-
rally eenes az anerikai magyarsag?
Ennek az Okla k0nyen mcgmagyarazhat6. Az magyar
aki Amerkaban amely orszag demoklakls kozta1sasag
el efelejt AIT nimbuszt ami odahaza kilay es annak
szemelyet k0rJlvette.
Egy mask ok pedig az anerikai nep megvetese
kiralyok1al szemben Az amerka nep szabad enokot
vaaszt mnden egy evben 6s tudja megerteni hogy
ehetnek orszagok ahol tronra szetnek uralkod0k
6s mem tudasuk 6s kepessegk heyezi oda oket abba
sz6kbe ahol orszag sorsat iranytak EFT megvetes
kilon0sen amerka szlet6sii munkassag taplaja es
6leztet vele dogoz6 bevandoroltal
Az amerikai magyarsag tudja, hogy ha valak segit-
het Magyarorszagon ugy Amerika. Tudja, hogy ha
Magyarorszagba visszatene Habsburg alralom ugy
mem szamithat Amerika joaSalatara azert inert
lka nep megvet oyan nepe ak miutan megszabadult
krlyt AIT ismet visszahiva. absburg nevn6l csak
egy Amerikaban amelyet jobban gyulolnek es a
Hohenzollem.
Csonka Magyarorszag jov6je, az irrcdenta r6szek
vsszaszerzese os magyar honba megkOveel att hogy
amerika magyarsag mnden pohtikai ut6gondoat
vagy eel nelki egyhangulag ttakozzon Habsburg gye
kezetek ellen, inert ezalta rokonszenvet kelt magyar
n6p rnt aerikai nepben es egyszersmind intessel
szoga azoknak akik meg mindg tudjak elfeejteni
fenyes kralyi udvart es kilaly asztarol hi csatlo
soknak lehullo morzsakat
Szolgaljon intesil magyar nepnek az tteni k0zolt
hatarozat
YOUNGSTOWN MAGYAR EGYLETEK Es EGYHAzAK
NAGYBIZoTTsAGA
Youngstown, Ohio Amerkai e. Allamok.
HATAR OZAT.
Youngstown Magyar Egyletek es Egyhazak nagybzott
saga M aprs h6 18an megtartott tejes asen kovet
kezo hatarozat javasatot tette egyhanuag magaeva:
Youngsownban elo kozel 5000 f0nyi magyarsag leg
nagycbb megd0bene eresut arro hogy Habsburg Karoy
Magyarozag volt hralya k0zemultban megserelte 6nja
nak visszaszerzeset
IA youngstown magyarsag magyar szve ovenG hogy ez
kserlet akeru @ hogy oceanon tu ako tevereink
hajtotak fejuket ismet Habsbgok 400 ewes ato
maba
youngstown magyarag teveri jobbjat es igaz idvox
letet kidi mindazoknak aa egyenensk aar pedg paok
max akk magyarsiguk tejes tudataban megakadayozak
Hahsburg uralom visszaterest.
Tsvereink szep de Csona Magyarorszagon ertsek
hogy Habsbug nov is vssatsszito ameai nep eo
hogy Magyarorszag sznlat vilag eghaamasabb or
szgana okaraa amg OFT egyesek kserleteznk hogy
uralnat visszaalitsak
youngstowni magyarskg r es tudja hogy testverank
alk odahaza foldmveee munkaval foglalkoxnak
kvannak Hahsburg uralmat es ezeknek evereknek b6o
tisit kad usynsvszst 5tezsani eszay intiul ellen
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
TWOMEY'S POLICE GRAFT
CHARGES ARE UPHELD
TUo NcU Witnesses Heard
by Hirshfield.

Evidence that tended strongly to con-
firm testimony already brought out in
dicating the existence of a pretty general
practice of grating in police promotions
from the rank of patrolman to sergeant
vas submitted to Commissioner of Ac-
counts David Hirshfield yesterday, ac-
cording to a report current in police cir
cles. Commissioner Hirshfield would
not discuss the developments except to
say he was proceeding with his inves-
tigation and that the next public hearing
would be on Monday
lt was learned from other sources
however. that at least two Witnesses
were examined yesterday by the Com
missioner and that stories were told
tending to substantiate Patrolman Pat
rick J. Twomey's declaration that n
number of patrolmen joined in contrib
uting $1,000 each to sluSh fund 70 be
handled by Michael Burke. former sa-
loon keeper, now in Ireland. with which
TO ease promotions through the Munic-
ipal Civil Service Commission.
Patrolman Twomey last Wednesday
named a list of eighteen fellow MEM
bers OF the force who were seeking nro-
motion to the rank of sergeant, who he
said had contributed to the sush fund.
Some of these will be called when tho
hearing Is resumed on Monday and
meantime the District Attorneys office
has been advised of the developments of
the Investigation,