davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03
GALLEY 10
DESCRIPTION

5
D
nwu ~ sn,f - 80
~, = 81 = 6 e. - o., - - -
san - - - = -
~ ~ r.n s. 80,
swz ~ Ell, 20 e 49,
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- ny = - 90 =
,o ~ 20 . 80. -. $3.50.
coy ~ 2 anu = py "a ~ e ana
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se q a. 49,.
com coy II OF ne cor OF sex
OF sea
tnence " los II > Loo II @
l5f y n 100 IT,. ~. ~.
SEA OF sen Of sc $500.
en- OF nWA OF sea OF sea 81.
VIZ OF nWA or lot D..
WIZ OF e14 OF lot 4.....
10 chs n and $ by IL chs g
and W IN NV cor OF lot ~
ex 2 acres in Sc cor to-
church
ulO yds n ana by zzV yas
2 and " IN sw cor OF lot ~
lots 1 8 EUREKA. ....
lot ~ Eureka. 1890.
81 OF nWA OF nWA.t 1880
swH OF nwA... -.
210 IT n and $ by 40 It g and
w in NV cor OF lot 3.....
wiz of lot TO-. -. -. ....-
wiz of ne Aof nwH 1880.
nwA OF swA OF seA...
sea OF NeA Oh SEA ....
neN Of neH Of nwH
nwA of swA Of SEA
nwA of sell -. -. 80.
VIZ of neH of nwA 49,.
SELL of SEA Of swA
all Of ex s1s Of swA OF swA
of nwH -. 80. ....
715 chs and W by 10 chs n
and S in sw cor of nwH OF
SEX -.
lot 2 and Ell of g.. -.
swN of lot &c.,.
lots 1 457 s and SEX Of 3 and
nwA of 49,. ~. ~. 81.
all Of blk ex lots Is IL Is
10 Kerr City. -. -.
lots 3 6 9 blk 8 Kerr CITY,.
lot 6 blk is Krer City. -.
e1k of lot 12... -
Lot 16. .........
lots i 4..... $3.50.
lots 8 2 ~ 10. 49,. "a
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lot / and III chs e and W on
" side OF lot / and lots 2 3 4
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COR
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ana SUI az nwN and swK
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80 ~ sci ~ nah
800 ~ nwn
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and W by 1860 1t n and 5 in
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-06
Az OAK STREET HIDJA ALTAL
PENzHEZ JUTHAT

Vegye meg ezt az OF szobas hazat
az Uber Streeten. A Lincoln Park
k0zeleben, az East Side ezen legujabb
resxeben, nevetsegesen olcso arban.
Fiirdon Xviii OF szoba, ugysz6lvSn nj;
padlas, cementezett pinces gaz, egy
blocknyira Lincoln Junior High
schooltol, a street kar6 es Lincoln
Park omnibus menten. Ara S3575. -
Konnyii fizetesi felt6telek.
COTFMAN GUSS REALTY co.
419 Dollar Bank Building
Bell: Main 2213 - Auto. 655E
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-06
ELADo!
ELADo!

A Berkeley Ave.-e a Madison Ave.
k0zeleben egg ct szobas haz minden
kenyelemme1, automobilnak valo
nagy garazssal, 44X135 nagysagu tel
ken, $500 dollarert 400 dollar lefize-
t6se es a hatraleknak berosszegnek
mogfelel6 reszletekben valo letorlesz
tese elleneben. E,rdekl6d6kkel targyal
Himelreich Cos Dollar Bank. Mindket
telefon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-06
AVERBECK
DRUG CO,
Is w. Federal St.
B I r B E A D o

A Dale S.reeten egy 4 szobas
lalSas gazzal es villannyal, kozel
ket kar5 lajnhoz, kcr1lbelul 2
percnyi tavolsagban Truscon
steelt5l. Eavi ber $500 Koze-
lebbi megbesz6les 6o5 Dollar
Bank Bldg. alatt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-06
T TARCZA
Pinter Adam szerencseie.

@.Y
k0do agy csal6ka kepeket festett
|eleje mint valami Fata Morga-
ma, megjelent elotte a horde. Mi
vel Pinter Adam 6ppen az agyon
hevereszett, nagyot vetett magan ::
- Megk0stolpm, ha bclehalok
is
Ieakasztotta a szegr6l legna-
gyobb b0gret, kiment a horde
hoz, tele eresztette $ a tartalmat
egy hajtasra kiitta. Aztan hement
szobaba es lefekiidt, ha nctalan
a halal jon erte, legalabb agyban
talalja.
Es halal jott :. Pint6r Adam
max olyan kedve llerekedett, hogy
no! Meg az asszonyt is megtan-
coltatta. Aztan megint kisetalt a
hordohoz, aztan megint ivott.
Olyan palinka vol hord6ban,
hogy csoda
Pinter Adam ugy cit q horde
mellett, mint a meteres csuka az
Iall6 vizben. A felfedezesrGl perszc
mem s6lt senkinek.
A v0r0s Or, akinek mar rGgcn
szemet szurt Pinter Adam 10
kedve, megallitotta 6s ratamadt
- Ke ivott
Pint6r Adam megranditotta a
vallat:
= AIT mem nehez kitalalni. -
szolt, aztan hozzatette: - Mem a
maga petit k6tottem. Mi k6ze
hozza
= De nem ugy al - hireske-
dett a y0r0s Or. Kidobnltak,
hogy mem szabad szeszes italt
inni.
Pint6r Adamot bevitte a k0z-
segi direkt6riumhoz. Pinter Ada
mot vallattak, hogy hol vettc a
szeszt.
- Az listen alta! = mondotta
es csok0ny0sen megmaradt ezen
allitasa mellett.
A direkt6riumi eln0k merges
volt elrendelte Pint6rnel haz-
kutatast.
A vor0s Or raf0rmedt az 6reg-
| re:
- Hol tartja a palinkat?
Pint6r Adam ramutatott kat
ranyos hord6ra:
- Ebbe
A v0r0s 6rt el0nt0tte a mereg
= Ne trefaljon. -. Mondja
meg az igaZat, vagy -. fenyege-
t6z0tt, karomkodott. Atkutatott
mindent, csak hord0t mem nez-
te HI hiszi el, hogy a palinkat a
katranyos hordoban tartjak. Az
tan elment.
Pint6r AGam tovabb ivott. MAJ
a v0r0s 6r0k Sc bantottak. Mem
akartak, hogy nevessenek rajtuk
Az egesz falu tudta ugyanis
hogy az 0rd0g0kkel cimboral, ,akik
palinkat hordanak neki. Pinter
Adam csak mosolygott. Mikor az
tan tanacskoztarsasag dicstelen
segbe fult, az iires hord6t bealli-
totta az els0 szobaba a f6helyre.
= No, Pinter gazda, - mond-
ia egyizben a jegyz6, mikor hol.
mi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. megfordult
az Greg halasz hazaban, - ugyan-
csak becsben tartja ke ezt ron
gyas katranyos hord6t, hogy oda.
allitotta az els3 szobaba-.
Megerdemli, mosolygotr
az Greg. = Ha ez mem lett volna
hat olyan valamit kollt0tt Won;
innom a tanacskoztarsasag alatt
amit meg soha eletemben men
titan.
! - Ugyan nit? = erdekl6dot
a jegyzo.
| Pinter gazda kezefejevel vegis
simitott a bajuszan, aztan megve
tese jeleiil a sarokba sercentett:
- Vizet.
Nyary Andor.
ar <zO OD <eMnG QKxD,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-06

~
laszok lassu biztossaggal halad-
TAX csolnakjukon az arral SEEM
ben. Mergesek voltak, egesz ejJel
mem fogtak semmit. Pinter A
dam, a nagybajuszu halasz ell
karomk odta magat.
Addig mem megyiink haza,
amig mem fogunk valamit.
- No. akko mama a wien ma
radunk, - d0rmogte kelletlenui
az egyik evez6s-legeny. = Mama
mem lesz fogas.
Pinter Adam felelni akart, de
.enyelte a sz6t, amint kormany
mell6l el6re nezett, latott valamit,
megaradt viz hozta, sodorta
mindig k0zelebb es kozelebb. Mi
mel k0zelebb ert a csonakhoz,
Pinter Adam SCENE annal jobban
ragyogott. Vegre, mikor egeszen
megbizonyosodott felole, hogy a
valami csakugyan az, aminek
nezte. hozsannas kialtasba tort:
- Horde Boros horde! = es
az usz6 testre mutatott.
Az egyik legeny megl0kte a
hord6t az evez6vel.
z Tele van
Montam ugye! beszelt
szaporan Pinter Adam. A tele
hordot kifogtak es Macy or0mmel
mentek hazafele. K0zben mind
denik nagyokat nyelt, kepzele-
te miik0dott, hogy hord6ban
micsoda pompas ital lehet. Meg
a szemok is kimeredt Condo
latra.
A hord6t letettek .Pinter A.
halasz hozzafogott, hogy a hor-
damek udvaraba, aztan az Greg
dot megcsapolja. Addigra az asz-
SONY is el6keriilt. Csak ugy ma
CARA teritette az agytakar6t, s
dideregve nezte emberet, hogy
init csinal
Pinter Alam beiit0tte a horde
dug6iat, a horde tartalma ke-
zere froccsent. A halaszok k0zre-
fogtak. erdekl6dtek:
- Fura szaga van!
A folyadekb0l kieresztett egy
poharra val0t es szemiigyre vette
- A szine olyan, mint palm
ka. A szaga fura.
Kost1d meg, Marci!
Marci megborzongott.
En- meg nem k6stulom. Or
dok tuggya, mi lehet. Meg belle
pusztulok.
Bizonyossan hajszesz = al
lapitotta, meg a mask legeny.
= LATHAM a borbelnal Annak
van ujan szine, mind a palinka
A szaga meg fura. En- aszondom.
ha iszesz van "a hordoba.
Az asszony is megsz6lalt az
aeyteritoben.
A minap kidobutak, hogy aki
talal valamit, ne vigye haza,
mera vadaszok mergezik vadal-
latokat. Tan ezt is azer tettek a
Dunaba.
Pinter Adam vakarodzott, neki-
nekibiztatta magat, hogy megkos-
tolja a horde tartalmat, de eppen
mikorra belemartotta volna g
nyelvet, megcsendult fiileben d
felesege szava: " Vadallat =. Hogy
mi az ordognek gyiitt Xxi az asz-
SONY abba a bolond agyterito-
be! Mar regen megkostolta volna
de az asszony ugy elvette kedve'
azzal a vadallattal, tan sohse kos
tolja meg.
Icy tortent aztan. hogy a hor
do ottmaradt az udvaron, min
egy titokzatos szfinx. Hogy al
ESQ ne artson neki, az asszony be
katranyozta.
Most ma gyiihet az ESQ!
Hat jott is, az ESQ is, meg ma
is. Egy szep napon kikialtottal
a tanacskoztarsasagot, 'aztan
. kisbiro utcar6l-utcara jart es XII
dobolta szesztilalmat. Hogy :
akit bor- vagy palinkaivason er
mex, az ICY meg ugy jar.
A kocsmakat persze becsuktal
L.l&nrolr .4a1 Y,Z1Ir,;1 ~, q ~, Il
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
A Plea for Peace

"Blood is mixed with the mortar that holds these stones Bayonets, beat into trowels, spread it there" These were the words of John G. Emery, the national commander of the American Legion at the unveiling week ago at Chateau Thierry of the French monument to the A. E. F. He added:
 Magnificent this tribute is and proud as to behold it, pray that it may be the last monument France may have to erect to American soldier. And by the same token may America have to raise a shaft to a French soldier of another The time has come when the of should not longer be considered in the light of impossible dream. We hope there arise some who will point the way to an understanding whereby all wars shall cease'
 Another speaker at the ceremonies was Franklin D'Olier, past commander of the American Legion who sounded call to all who survived the late war to join in another war; war against war
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

Friday, August 26, page four under Friday, August 26, page for under "Lette. to the Editor" made 1t plain that the nigger in the woodpils that I meant was the Southern Pacific railroad company.
 I can best explain the difference by saying that there Is the same dif- ference that there is between the words hope and expect. The differ ence was made very plain by the cid Irish wash woman who had recently lost her husband, and when asked to explain the difference between hope and expect she said: ''I just can't exactly explain it but 1t is like dis. I hope to meet Pat in Heaven but l never expect to-"
 Mir. Editor. I can't help but feel that you did not realize the impor- tanee of the subject discussed be- tween ourselves and that your reason for making this mistake and cnang- ing the title from The Nigger In the Woodpile" to the ''Daggett Gate way" was your failure to realize the importance of said subject; other wise, you would not have disfigured our Negro, neither would you have
 put the article on page of last Fri days issue, but would have given il
 more prominence. From my view 1 point it is one of the most important subjects. if not the most important that confronts the people of the Gar l den Spot of the Southwest namely
 middle and southern Arizona
 l I wish to explain thar i did not ! mean any offense to the colored rac' l when I used the word Nigger. Int expression is very common and wei
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

nothing is being done in preliminary stage for the combating of the next Cave Creek flood.
 The Water Users association alone seems ready ''to go." been ready since before passage of the legislative Its general manager had estimate of the cost of it-s35o,OOO Immediately after the bill signed the association drew check for it's share the control fund and it has been reposing in the office ever since. The association agreed to carry out the plan of con- tro for the of the estimate-not cent more. It's general manager is experienced hydraulic engineer. The association however does not insist only insists the shall be done within the estmate there shall be profits contractors It wants it understood that plan is under taken at the amount of the estimate it shall no burgeon as most such undertakings into a mill lion dollar job. Neither the association nor the i. taxpayers have any money just to be wasted
 And it insists furthermore that the work shall hydraulic engineer If for any reason when the cards all thrown upon the table, it appears that the committee prefers other supervision than that of the Water Users association the latter will join in bringing to the work from the or from any other part of the country recognized ity on hydraulic engineering.
 Neither The Republican nor the average citizen is welded to plan. We do not in fact know precisely what any plan may be, but know this much; there must be plan. The floods of Cave Creek cannot remain uncontrolled.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
When a contrae. |. Not a Contract

The commonwealth of Arizona does not of course seek relief contract into which it has solemn ly entered because events have turned out that is longer its advantage to abide by 1t, but the will profit from the opinion of the attorney office if it should finally sustained that option feature of the loan commissions contract with the purchasers of the Participation tax bonds" is invalid by it's conflict with the law which prevents the extension of that option beyond the first bond issue. Under the contract the purchasers of the first issue become purchasers of subsequent Issues the same terms.
 The intent of that feature could be carried out in the disposition of later issues if there were no other bidders than these purchasers but there prob ably would be nvelier bidding for money is easier than it when this contract entered into and bonds active. A 611 per cent bond is now much attractive that could reasonably expect bid of than par.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

known to all of the American speak ing people and conveys the idea of something hidden that needs the light thrown on it. I was born and raised among the colored people and I dearly love a good Nigger. Yea, much better than some people that l have known that has the appearance of being white on the surface.
 I took this matter up with the Ari- zona Gazette sand tried to induce them to publish the above mentioned article as originally written by my self. The editor, MT Akers, told me that he was short of help and very short of space and he would be unable to reach it this week but POSSIBLY next week if I was still in the notion he would discuss the matter with me. By the way, 1 will
 not go back to discuss it with MT.
 Akers any farther. He seems to have
 plenty of space to discuss subjects of much less importance to the citi- zens of this city and valley in the 1 above mentioned article published in your paper of Friday, August 18th page 1.
 I can not understand the attitude ] of the Gazette. It would suffice tC | say that they are too narrow gauge6 | for me to do business with except 1T l a very limited way I will pay ir l the future for anything that I desir' ! to publish and I will try and confin' | it to the Want Ad" column To b.
 honest with you I haven't a grea deal of this long green. It is to'
 bad that this great people in thi ! little Empire of ours has to req, | such a press and be influenced b.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
A Mark of Thrift

Secretary Hoover of the department of commerce has example of thrift which might be followed advantage by other departments as we'll as by private When the work of the United States Food Administration finished 1t was left with huge stock of stationery on hand. In it was vast supply heavy manila envelopes scattered through- the country, the envelopes of eacn of the many branches bearing the legend United States Food Ad ninistration," then the of the branch, for n- stance columbia Mo-" and then, official Business
 When the food administration went out of business this stationery instead of being destroyed was collected Washington, and when MT. Hoover became head of the commerce department, he took over these envelopes and had the original return address cancelled and new one, Department of Commerce official Business" printed on them
 In former times these envelopes would have been destroyed as "condemned propert5, and orders would have been placed for new ones
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
A Singer

Caruso is dead but there still lives hodcarrer now operating construction in Our Alley" He has resounding voice such as the great Italian tenor had. It Is unmatched by the sirens fire departments the foghorn of steamer, though it is less
 His repertoire is limited. It is much narrower than that of a mocking bird. So far know, 1t consists of a single song-yes single bar. It is something like bugle call. And whenever he sings we knock off work to listen
 When he reaches the top of wall with bod of bricks mortar he sgnazes his by bursting into melody which rolls in along Our Alley" beats up against the windows tumbles into Central avenue at one end and First avenue at the other. There it out into those thoroughfares and dissipates itself in the of half dozen blocks along which it floats top of sounds the honk and rattle of automobiles the high pitched voices of women the lower notes of men and the general rumble of the thoroughfares.
 We do not know whether this singer -hodcarrier knows the complicated tune of the national anthem but he has the voice for itsomething that few the most patriotic Americans possess
 Beautiful his weird song is if seems to ne that marvellous voice is wasted on it.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
A roucH OF GREEN

The guy who writes the sports ac-
 counts went out the other night And visited with friends of his who
 treat their callers right, And by the list of those he met it's
 very plain to see That he can never. never hide his
 natiOnalitee:
 The Murphys, the O'Flahertys. the
 Dooleys and O'Briens; The Houlihans, the Coulihans, the
 Caseys and the Ryans; The McGintys and 'Shaughnesseys,
 the O O'Sullivans and Burkes; The O'Connels and the Desmonds, the
 Fitzpatricks and McTurks; The Cassidys and Kellys, the Sheehys
 and O'Gradys;
 The O'Connors and Fitzgeralds, the
 Culloms and the Bradys; The O'Reillys and O'Hagans and the
 clan called Callahan; The O'Gormans and the Harringtons
 and those named Halloran; The O'Keefes and Moriartys, the
 O'Rourkes and O'Mearas; The McGinnises and Chaffees, the
 Molloys and the O'Haras; The O'Hanlons and McCrorys, the
 McReadys and O'Sheas; The O'Dowds and all the Walshes
 the O'Neills and the O'Days; The McMahons and the Hanifans l. the Reagans and the F'lynns; The McNamees, the Manifees, tn Maloneys and the Glynns; The O'Mahoneys, the Kildares, th' Lavins and the Doyles: ! The Heffernans, the Rogans, thu
 Hogans and the Boyles. And we wonder who would wipe ava!
 the gore upon the mat l If wop named Pantoneli would get in a crowd like thati
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

IN line with the announced policy of
 The Comeback to keep it's readers in toucn with all inside news we are able to print this week the true story of the finding of the body of an alleged murdered man by the sherIffs office last week.
 The plot opened with the finding of q fieshly substance near the spot where a respected member or the community disappeared a fortnight age. When this object was brought to the sheriff's office an examination of it was made by a physician. or physicians, and it was solemnly de- clared that the thing was a human heart. Quick, Watson! The needle and my overcoat.
 Then. as the county sleuths were debating the discovery, there came report that at the place where the heart had been found there was coming from the ground a well-de- fined, not to say obtrusive, smell. The plot thickened at this announce merlt-thickened so that it could be cut easily into convenient chunks and so the sleuths went out upon the chase, as is the habit with sleuths when the plot becomes as thick as we have described this one.
 The smell was found-easily. In fact, it was found a long time before the various deputy sheriffs stoo over the spot from which it ema- mated. With the deputies were a couple of prisoners. who had been pressed itno service as diggers, and as soon as the smell, radiating equally in all directions, had proved that they were directly above the presumed grave. picks were swung and shovels wielded.
 It was a successful party. Some thing was found, (which does not fiji in with all tales about police depart ments and sheriffs' offices) but tha thing happened to be a Hereford cal which, finding that an odor of in tense richness was pervading it, haC tried to get away from itself by digging a pit and falling into it, it death deing due. according to the at tending physicians, to the fact could not live with itself any longer What has become of the heart is un known but when we saw it last w couldn't help thinking that it shoul, be buried, too.
 As far as the murder case is con cerned, The Comeback can inforn it's readers that the deputies are stil searching for the corpus delicti,' a our legal shark calls it.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
QUITE A JOB

As Mason Mount, superintendent of the Howe pue- ton factory of Petersburg, was reading his eVehhs paper, his little daughter, Mary, years od' was playing on the floor Firing of play. she cra"leu fathers and asked him:
 Does the bad get all the people who are bad?"
 The father not looking up from his paper re- piled. q suppose so.'
 The child studied for a minute and the nsald;
 Does he burn them all up? Some little boys tolo he did,
 Again the child, not satisfied, asked the ia'hei where they after he burned them all up.
 The father irritated, replied that he supposed they all ashes.
 The child studied minute and then salu'
 Gee, he must have awful job carrying out ashes"-Indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
One Hundred and Thirtieth Trip
HIonsRoW DEPARTMENT

This department is conducted eX- clusirelv for those residents of Phoe- nix living north of Central avenue I'd c:is: Of ,he Grand canal. Other lhu.ni h: ar- rCuus sIec not to 'II- tcrcst themselves Tn it. This weeks sole sicn IS from a rare little volu nc, "Tarns' by KoSarounc Marriott Watson. CT this volume ii has been said: ")nlv al rare il:ici vals a seed of :rIe pretlc life is sewn in Times darl furrow: tiny seed lying dor nnlnt ti.. ct tou-:h of belated Sp-inE-a wondering hrt ath of sum- mer-and lo.the estray has taken root-at last yields up its exquisite. unique flower" The selection below is titled Echoes" Where is the scent of the flowers we
 gathered
 When your rose garden was all
 aglow, And the air too heavy almost with
 sweetness
 Gone, as surely as last years snow. Masses of odorous cream and golden, Deepest crimson and faintest pink Ard the scent of one blood-red rose
 you gave me,
 shall never forget. think Where is the sound of the songs you
 sang then
 (YCu on the terrace, and I within : How fair YOU looked, with the sky behind you Idly touching your mandolin, Not classic, no, but your voice wa: tender. Tears sounded through, though the songs were gay, | Twas as if you had stretched ou
 your hand and touched me. It had such a passionate, pleading way.
 Quaint. soft Lieder. recalling thu pinewoods. Snatches of tinkling serenade. l But one strange keen note from al old Stornello, All these years in my soul ha!
 stayed. And some day. I think, be 1t yule O summer
 Rain or sunshine, by land or sea, The faint, sad perfume of those deaC
 roses
 Their soul that still lives, will stea
 back to me. And one day I know, in some soft
 still weather. When pale light stays in an opa
 sky,
 I shall hear that note from our ol'
 Stornello. Wandering back from the day
 gone by.