davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
R0vID HIREK

Lopas Matt botbiintetesrc es rarom
Gvi fegyhazra iteltek D0m0ll Karoly
t0bbsz0r0sen biintetett napszamost. -
A farkasok ugy elszaporodtak Erdely-
ben hogy Kovasznan mar a varosba is
bcmcreszkedt es az utcan rohantal
ri Buttyka Laszl6 gazdAlkod6ra. Az
olah katonasag mindenkit6l elszedte
fegyveret es ICY a lakossag csak fej-
szevel bottal tud a fcnevadak ellen
vGrekezni. - A Jakabffy- y-csalad kin
cset, amelyct a baji fercncrendi ko-
lostorban elrejtve 6riztek, a SERB rend-
6rs&g lefoglalta. Sok mTkincs es er-
tekcs arany-, eziistholmi volt kozotte.
A csalad tulajdonj oganak 6rvenyesite-
sere hat6saghoz fordult. = A kartya
Matt szivenlotte nagat Goldberger Je-
no budapesti maganhivatalnok. Az
Unio szall6ban k0vette el az ongyilkos
sagot es r6gt6n mcghalt. Hatrahagyott
ievelaben bejeientette, hogy kartyaZ6
tarsasagba keveredett, amely teljesen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
KOSSUTH GYtjLES.

Meglehetosen latogatott gyiilest
tartott vasarnap egy hete a Kos
suth K0zmiivelodesi egylet 124
f. Federal Street alatti sajat he
lyisegben. A gyiilesen igen ertel-
mes es erdekes vita fejlod0tt Xxi
a nagybizottsag altal elfogadasra
ajanlott k0z0s es k0lcsonos ma
gyar halaleseti segely tervre vo-
natkozolag. A vitat legk0zeleb
bi gyilesen folytatni fogjak. A
Kiilfddi Magyarsag Sz0vetsege
mex atiratat az egylet a Macy bi-
zottsag ele viszi. A gyiilesen ell
hataroztak, hogy az aprilijs l1-ki
Macy husveti balon kiviil meg ap-
rilis 30-an szombaton este tame
cal es hangversenyel egybek0t0tt
csaladi tarsasvacsorat rendeznek.
amelyre mar most felhivjak a
ragyk0zonseg szives figyelmet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
ELFOGTAK EGY HAMISITOTT
BANKOVAL FIZETO OLAHOT,

A Cleveland Furniture Com
pany, West Federal utcal uzlete-
be hetf6n delel6tt betert egy olah
ember. Hosszas vallogatas utan
yctt egy 6cska szeket $l.50-ert
es az elarusit6nalx nagyuri ele-
ganciaval egy ''tizest" nyujtott
at es varta a valtast. Az elarusito
a penztarhoz vitte a tizcst', de
a penztarnok eszrevette, hogy a
tizes bizony csak "egyes" es a
nullat iigyesen ragasztottak a
bank6n lathat6 cgyesek melle.
A penztarnok azonnal ertesitet-
te a rend6rseget es addig az ola
hot oft tartottak avval, hogy a
vett szeket szepen kifenyesitik.
Megi0ttck a rend6r0k es igazo-
lasra sz0litottak az olahot, aki
AIT mondta, hogy OF GordoNan
Mihalynak hivjak es hagy East
Youngstownban lakik. Lotartoz-
tattak es jigy6t atteszik a sz0vct-
s6gi bir6saghoz. =
A rend6rseg figyelmezteti a
kereskedoket, hogy az utobbi
id6ben sok ilyen modon hamisi
tott bank6 kerUl forgalomba. A
multi heten egy "ot0s"-bol ke
sziilt "0tvenessel' csaptak be
egy kereskedot. A hamisitok {
| cleveland Federal Reserve Bank
eoy dollarosaibol csinalnak null
lax felragasztasaval tizaseket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24

kifosztotta. - A nyitva felejtett csap-
Dol kioml6 gaz olte meg Csipek Ferenc
Brezn6banyar6l menekiit f6gimnaziu-
mi tanart. - Telmilli6s csekkcsalasra
jottek ri a becsi postat takarekpenztar-
nal, csalast a takarek nehany hiva
taln0ka egyiitt k0vette ell. = A meghalt
rend6r tisztseget vette at 0zvegye ia
nov cseh kozsegben. A k0zsegi magisz-
tratus, nehogy nyugdijat kelljen adnia
az 0zvegynek, megiiresedett renrori
allast vele t0lt0tte be- Az asszony uni
formist olt0tt, kard helyett gummibo.
tot kapott es most tartja fem a rem
det ura volt pOsztian4 Sokat larmaz
mint az ura alland6an ppazik. (''Ma-
gyarorszag. ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
BAL
Fenyes mulatsagra kesziil a
Youngstown magyarsag
husvet hetfojen.

A verhovay Segelyegylet young
stowni 1O8ik fi6kja ritkan rem
dez mulatsagot, de ha rendez mu-
latsagot akkor az igazi mulatsag.
Az id6n a fi6knak nagy ~koltsege
volt. inert aterezve, hogy a Yer
hovay tagtestverek erdekeben va
lamit tenni kell, 0sszehivta ma
mar Amerika szerte ismert es dl-
csert Youngstown Verhovay er-
tekezletet, a melynek rendezesi
koltsegeit sajatjabol fedezte.
Husvet hetf6jenek estejet va
lasztotta az egylet balja alkalma-
ul 6s el6re is tudjuk, hogy mar a
kora esti 6rakban tele lesz a Kos
suth K0r hatalmas nagyterme,
mulatni, szorakozni, beszelgetni
vagy6 magyar koz0nseggel.
: A fi6k bal bizottsaga minden-
r6l gondoskodott. A zenet maya
Rigo Joska es pedig teljes ban
daja fogja ,szolgaltatni. A magya-
rok kedve1t ciganya ugyan csak
most epiilt fel sulyos betegsege-
bol, de azert a vonoja no meg a
hegedii szaraz faja csak ugy szol
mint azel0tt.
AIT ajanljuk a Youngstown es
k0rnyeki magyarsagnak, hogy ne
mulassza ell hetf6i alkalmat es
j0ijon ell a balra, ahol tndjuk
hogy j6l erzi maid magat. Egyle.
ii tagok keretnek, hogy az egyle-
ii jpvenyt viseljek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
A SCENT ISTVAN EGYLET
TAGJAINAK FIGYELMEBE.

Egyletiink regi szokasa szerlnt
ezennel felkerem a Scent lstvan
egylet tagjait, hogy Husvet Va
sarnap Macy szentmiseJen ke-
resztjelvennyel jelenjenek meg a
templomban es foglaljak ell helyii-
ket az egylet zaszl6ja mogott fen
tartott padsorokban.
R6mai katholikus vallasu tag.
jaink Scent Istvan templomban,
gor0g katholikus tagjaink pedig
Scent Gy0rgy templomban ,Je-
lenienek meg a nagy misen. Mivel
az egyletnek t0bb zaszloja is van
gor0g katholikus tagjaink is kap-
hatnak zaszl6t vasarnap delelott-
re. Ezirant kerem az elnokhoz
fordulni. N
Balask6 Gy0rgy, eln0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
szERKEszT0NK ITTHoN.

K6zel egy hcti tavoll6t utan
Nemenyi Miklos szerkeszt6nk ha-
.atert Hazeltonbol 6s New York
Dol. Vegig hallgatta a Verhovay
Segelyegylet feliigyel6 bizottsaga
max es k0zponti tisztikaranak
kozos gyiileset es OFT felvilagosi-
tasokkal szolgalt youngstowni
ertekezlct hatarozatairol es azok
indokair6l. Szerkeszt6nk volt u
gyanis ennek az ertekezletnek
el6ad6ja.
Tapasztalatair0l szerkeszt0nk
kiil0n cikkekben fog beszamolnl
tit csak AIT jegyezziik meg, hogy
el6adasa szerint Youngstown is
met megkapta a megerdemelt di-
cseretet mindazokkal a Verhovay
fi6kokkal egyetemben akik reszt
vettek az lit januar 31-en meg
tartott ertekezleten. A feliigyel6-
bizottsag es tisztikar minden e.
eyes tagja elismeresseI adozott a
Youngstown 10S-ik fi0knak es
kijclentettek, hogy munkajuknak
k6sz0nheto hogy az egylet tag
saga kezd megnyngodni.
SzerkesztSnk tavollete alatt a
se Sedszerkeszt6nk DR.. Ollo Barna-
basnak t0bb latogat0ja akadt
Dr.. Oll6 azonban keptelen volt
az erdekl6d0ket kielegiteni es ICY
azok kenytelenek voltak O. K6
belmunkatarsunk tanacsaval meg
clegedni. Tekintettel arra, hogy
DR.. ono Barnabas segedszerkesz-
t3nknek mem akadt sok munkaj ia
a vart fizetes javitast mem adhat.
TUX meg neki.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
Fodo Istvan, titkar
Macy HUsvETI BAL.

Nagyban folynak az clokeszii-
letck a Sziiz Maria cgylet Macy
husvet hetf6i mulatsaeara, anne
lycn oft lesz East Youngstown
tancra vagy6 koz0ns6gc. Mar re
cen volt alkalma az east XOungs-
town. magyarsagnak osszej0nni
Wig id6re, beszelgetesre, csendes
mulatozasra. No de majd kipotol-
lax hetf8n este a Crow-fele hall
ban. Lesz is oft minden j6 amt
szem es szlj megkivan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
ELAD0 FARM

Youngstown es Sharon kozott egg
SO akeres farm elado. Pompas fekvesii
es osszetetelii fold. Hat szobas haz
Istalo es gyiimolcsos. Marcus h6ban
1000 dollarert arusitjuk, amelynek fe-
lie keszpenzben fizetend6. Van egy
akeres elado farmunk is OF szobas haz-
zal Girard k0zeleben. Igen jo fold. A
villamos kozeleben. Ara $500 dollar,
mely osszegb6l 800 dollar keszpenz-
ben fizetend6. Cimiink: j. H. Murray
& Co., second flocr', Park Theater
Bldg, Youngstown, o. Telefonok: Bell
Main 2O1O, Automatic 2216.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
$500 DOLLARERT

megvasarolhat egy 70 akeres far
mot, mely masfel mertfoldnyire
van a faluto1, pompas orszagut.
A faluban van high school, temp
lom, vasuti allomas stb. A bir-
tokbol Is aker erdo. Tiz szobas
haz, oriasi istalo. Az arba belle
van szamitva IL tehen, lovak, 35
csirke es farm felszerelese
Konnyii fizetesi feltetelek. Pom
tos cim: Ellis Bros, Inc, Spring
vile, N. Y.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
~ Is---.-. - H
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L

ba vittek. Az orvosok megallapi-
tottak, hogy mellhartya es tiido-
gyulIadasa van Sajnos ala
pota komoly aggodalomra ad
okott, annal is inkabb, inert ope-
raci6t is vegeztek RATA. A 20
ewes fatal embernek miel6bbi
felgy6gyulast kivanunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
JAMBRIK LAJOS BETEGSEGE

Oszinte reszvettel ertesiiliink,
hogy idb. Jambrik Istvan fla !:
Lajos mar negy hete >sulyos be-
teg.
Az els6 ket hetet sziilei hazanal
t0lt0tte, a honnan City. korhaz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
East Youngstown
HUSVET MATT KEDDEN
LEsZ A PET0FI GYULEs.

A Pct6fi Sandor Egylet tgjait
ezen az uton is ertesiti a tisztikar,
hogy negyedik vasarnapra ESD
rendes gyiilest a husveti iinncpre
val6 tekintettcl mem tartjak meg
most vasarnap, hanem kedden c
honap 2S-an este Z 6rakOr lesz a
gyjiles szokott helycn, amelyre
a tagsag teljcs szamn mcgjelene-
set kerik.
A tisztikar neveben:
TndG Tctvon titEar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
CONDITION AND THEORY

NIAXIM GORKI'S appeal to the world in
AN1 behalf of about 5000 scholars who have
been left TO die Of hunger BY the gUumen and
soapboEers now in control Of Russian affairs
ought to sound very unlike music in the ears
of the parlor radicals who calling them
selves the young intelligentsia,' write and
talk in this country in behalf Of the Sovets
In Lenines cabinet and ruling the more
powerful Soviet commissions are pOrtcrs and
cooks. and the outcasts of organized labor
from various countries. They ride in motors
and live on what is left Of the tat Of the,
land The men for whom Gorky appeals were
described fully By II. G. Wells when he re.
turned from his pilgrimage to Moscow.
They are the great composers Of Russia, the
men of science, the astronomers. III" pngi.
nccrs. the writer's, the philosophers and the
men who gained world wide fame for their
contributions to the sum Of human knowl-
edge 1t was the pleasure Of the porters
and the ex- cooks to decide that they were Rn
incumbrance 10 the proletariat. So Chey are
perishng of hunger in the attics,
There are editors in the United States who
would be- the better for a tour of these same
atticS Mr. Wells, who wrote in n rather
kindly way of Leuinc, was fortunate. lie
il an Engishmau. Were he Russian he
probably would have been drafted TO clean
the streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
SLIPS IN THE RADICAL CALENDAR

TTIIE French radicals r would seem.
l. have been getting their dates mixed
The centenary Of the death Of Napoleon
Bonaparte who may be easily conceived as
an exemplar of arch militarism. passed of
in Paris in orderly enough fashion. On.
ponents Of the celebration contcnted them
selves principally with verbal and written
protests,
On the other hand Joan Of Arc Day. com
mcmoratinE the raising Of the siege of Or.
leans a glorIou, chapter in the history Of
The self determination Of peoples was
MARKED by fighting and serious disturbances
" the Maid Of Orleans was not Of the
prolelariat who ever was? II she was
guilty oS anything but the loftiest and most
unselfsh ambition to crush tyranny aud free
the oppressed, In what name is liberty to be
symbolized?
Lenine, thCor>tically opposed to the So.
called capitalIstic expedent Of war, has dis
played no compunction whatever in author
izing armies to drive the invaders from his
land Indeed the whole Bolsheyist party
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
coNScRlPTED WORKERS

BULGARIA Il year ago adopted system
d OF con5criptton which ought to satisfy
tho most enthusiastic opponent of mill
tarism.
\ law was passed requiring all mon
twenty years cd to work for the state
twelve months and all women sixteen wears
old and over to work six months. Under tho
military couscrption system the young men
had been compelled to give year 10 the
state. during which they were drilled in the
arts Of war Under the labor -conscrptiOn
system they are compelled to give year
70 the state, during which they are occupied
with the works Of peace.
4 report Of the first year operation Of
the new law has just been issued by tine
iutrrnutionnI labor office 1t shows that out
Of 700 900 persons affected by the law 600.
900 have been at work. They havc been
building roads, digging canals, paving
streets and building school houses. III one
district the workers in several villages
united IN draining pond, In another dis
trict they built two bridges across n stream.
and in btll another they built four bridges
No word has yet reached this side of the
oceun about the way the people regard the
experiment It's success in the long run
will depend largely on its popularitv Tr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
THE TRAlNlNG-CAMP CALL

As \ soldier General pcrshing frankly
1 L euogizeS the worth of preparedness. As
head of the newly organized war staff he il
professionally consistent in his appeal for
the preservation and development Of the
military education disseminated among mil
lions of Americans during the world war.
His emphasis on these points is made with
particular reference 10 the system of citi
Iens' training camps which is to be organ
lied by the Federal Government this sum
mer. General Pershing calls for enthusiasm
and a new sense of patriotic Obligation
Naturally he is desrous that the expert
ment authorized by tho army reorganization
act Of 1920 should be successful.
Citizens. however. who in consequence Of
General PcrShing's fcrvor are inclined to
believe that they are being urged to flock in
great numbers into the drilling grounds are
mistaken. They may apply. and thus dis
close their sentiments. But accommodations
will be restricted
The War Department IS planning for a
total Of 10000 citizens tins summer. II is
unimGSinablr that the volunteers will be
insufficient to ,atisfy this modest request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
THE DAWN

T STOOD upon a street at break of day,
L When first the rays of sunlight pierced
the clouds
And banished frosts and mists of night away
And with them all the fears that nigh.
enshrouds.
] saw the city's buildings lift their heads.
To stand once more four square beside the
spires
And men who last night crawled half
heartedly to bed
Now hurried forth with hopes rekinded
fires
The mighty clouds that fan would linger on.
The chilling winds that sought to hurt and
freeze
Now faded into nothingness at dawn.
marveled that we'd given heed to these.
While through the air thought OF newness
came,
New strength and vim, with JOY to breas st
the fray,
This was Gods gift, to every one the same.
The greatest of all gifts--a new born day.
Robin A. Walker In the Kansas City
Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
A BLOW TO SUNDAY BASEBALL

TT YOUNG men wish to play ball on sun
day they will have 10 show more respect
for the common deCrncicS than was shown
by the men who were playing in a vacant
lot at Almond and Ann streets while services
were in progress in st. Georges Episcopal
Church across tho street.
These men made so much noise that they
interrupted tho religious services They
were asked TO stop playing until the scrv-
ices were over. but they refused. Then
policeman was summoned TO stop the game.
lie was knocked down and beaten and com.
PEELED to draw his revolver 10 self.defcnse.
man was killed by the shot
One incident of this kind will do more to
bring about prohibition against Sunday
ball games thnn all the arguments offered by
those who are seeking to prevent all sports
on Sunday. from baseball to Croquet
No one can possibly defend the conduct
OF the men who interrupted religious serv-
ices by their game. They we're guilty of
one Of the most serious ofenses in a dPmoC-
racy-that is. interference with the rccog-
nizcd rights Of others. The right to worship
in peace is certainly as sacred as the right
TO play ball The worshipprs interfere with
no one. They simply ask that they be not
disturbed They protested last Sunday. not
SO much against til" ball game rs against
the noise attending ii, just as they would
have rightly protested against any riot in
the neighbOrhOod Of the church which made
1t impossible for the services to continue.
II these rotous players had planned to
strengthen the cause OF the extreme Sab
batnriaus they could not have planned
bettnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

the people do not like it, little will be &C.
mplished--about as little permanent good
as was accomplished under the old plan in
the rural districts of America of compelling
farmers to work out their road tax. The
farmers did as little work as possible and
the roads which they repaired we're in worse
shape in many instances after they got
through with them than before they began.
1t used to be commonplace in the country
districts for villagers to warn travellers
against certain route with the remark.
They have just been working that road" ;
and the travellers would go by way Of a
road that had not received the attention
Of the Conscriptcd farmers.
1t has been found to be better and cheaper
TO compel the farmers to pay their road Tux
in money and then to hire expert road build
crs. But they may know better in Bulgaria
how to make the conscrpted workers do
something worth while. Yet in country
with little ready money it may be the best
possible way to get public improvements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Hun1aniSn,S
BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUY

LIE had always regarded persistence as
- virtue says Secretary Weeks, of the
War Department. until he came to his pres
ent task. While he was in Congress he
looked with esteem upon those members who
knew what they wanted and insisted on
getting it.
But now he is at the other end of the
avenue. He is a cabinet officer and there
are 600 members Of Congress, all of whom
know what they want for their districts and
their constituents. 1t seems to him now
that all of them have the quality of per-
sistence He now designates it as a quality,
not as a virtue.
Between seeing them. he says. he has just
time to sign innumcrable documents that are
thrust in front Of him. He does not know
what they are. 1t would be entirely pos
sible to get his signature to his own death
warrant. He would not be surprised at any
time to find that he had inadvertently signed
it. \ cabinet officer is forced to labor sur
prising hours Mt the mechanical task Of sign.
ing his own name
Andrew Carnegie. some years ago was
talking to n woman in Washington who
came of an old family which had not shown
very strong in recent generations.
II notice, Mr.. Carnegie said this ac-
quaintance, THAT you do not talk much of
your forefathers."
"No, madame" said the iron master,
there is more hopefulness in discussing as :
cents than descents." +"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
WHAT STUDENTS LIKE

NOUTH CAROLINA was ''ull hor uu'
> few years ago over the alleged iniQuI-
ties of college frateruties, and the LcgislG-
ture forbade the existence of such fratCrni-
ties at the state university,
But the fraternities-or some OF tuem at
least-COntnued to exist, II seems for the
president of the university has just an
nOunced his intention TO expcl any students
found TO belong to them.
lie could not very well do anything else
II the law is violated he must do his best
20 enforce il. But he is likely to have his
hands full. Nothing delights tn" pcrvCrsity
Of youth more than TO put something over
on the elders. When fratcrnitics ar" banned
the students at once set about beating the
rule. This has happened in colleges in all
parts of the country.
Sixty years or more ago a rule was made
against fratcrnitics in northern college.
The members Of one of the societies openly
and formally obcycd the rule. But secretly
they held their meetings At each meeting
the chapter was reconstructed Thon the
members devoted themselves to business and
pleasure and formally diSbandcd and sent
thcir charter to the chapter Of the same
fraternity in ncighboring college They
kent this up until different counscls prevailcd
in the faculty and then the chapter resumed
its open existence. But In the meantime
each member could truthfully say that tho
rhaptrr had been disbanded. even though he
had attended meeting 'of it the night
before.
4 tqh against fratcrnties in colleges
whore they have Il foOthold will keep the
facultie. busy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks Wh Thinking Phiadephians Subjects They


is that of setting out trees in the state
forests.
In return for these valuable duties the
state is going to grant camping privileges
to different scout troops this summer
throughout the state. For example, the
Chester Valley Council will camp at Laurel
Lake, South Mountain, in Cumberland
county.
1T is probabl that this particular phase
of scout work, which is new, will be ex =
panded and enlarged until it becomes one
of permanent nature and of great value to
both parties concerned'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

has been obviously pleased to inject the note
Of patriotism into its policy.
1t is charitable to suppose that the French
Communists were furnished with defective
calendars. Phlosophically they are so SUI
perbly armed against Napoleon, so weak and
ludicronsly equipped against st. Joan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

Efficiency is not always rewarded. lax
the case of the Hartford, Conn, taTIes ht.
who made whisky in his pig -sty and iea saS a,s
hogs on byproduct. Was he rewarded ioj Od
his economy? He was not. He was pinSGneu
and his business IL now on the hog ,r Lst
this was one time that officers OF the ID"
took home the bacon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

When the wife of II Third and f'S
water street man eloped with a boarder, M ~
accepted her disappearance philosoPhicanSs
but when his daughter virtually DESTROYS
his whole library by walking OF with cVPS
Of Mother Goose Rhymes he notified .us sps
police. declaring that he wanted her 10 stL, Lot
time for It. All of which goes TO prove w"aS
everybody knows, to wit, that truth
stranger than fiction. What hctioniH Wo'.s :.
have dared TO put forward anything
biZ0rrcS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

Krupp Won Bohlenr says the Germsn
people have no idea Of paying the indemntN
demanded by tho Allies. He probably spcaSs
the exact truth. What the Allies are tryiIhs
TO do Is to get that idea into their heads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

Four New York boys have arrived 10
Philadelphia to see the circus. They walked
all the way. Common fairness demands that
they have a chance to zee the show befor'
they are chased back home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

Stress has been laid ON the fact thal
the fighting in Upper Silesia Is not war;
but the soldiers killed in the disturbance
have no interest in the emphasis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

When Mr.. Penrose thinks Of his remark
that it didn't much matter who was secre.
tary Of State, as the Senate would sctte
foreign policy, the words grow bitter in DIS
mouth