davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19
Az Amerikai Relief Adminisztracio
Magyarorszagi 'tevekenykedese
Irta B6kay Janos egyeemtanar Amerkai Relief Ad
instrac6 Magyarorzag vegrehao bzottsaganak choke

alatt harom kimondottan ellen
tetes kormanyforma valtakozott
Magyarorszagon, melyeknek mind
egyike eleget tett az Amerlkal
Relief Adminisztratioval szemben
vallalt k0telezcttsegeinek, sot a
|mozgalmat tole telhct6leg tamo-
gatta is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19


matte 4771. P6nztaros Seb6k Ca
Dor, TAI Mahoning Ave. Telefonjai,
mint lelkesz6.
listen kegyelmebol eltoltottuk
Piinkost iinnepet or0mben, bekes-
segben, egymas irantl szeretet-
ben.
Az adomanyok 0sszege csak-
mem 100000, ami mostani mum
kaviszonyokat tekintve, tobb mint
kielegito.
Szini eloadasunMol valo hir-
adas. Ahogy mar tudomasukra is
adatott magyarsagnak no
29-en ismet alkalmat adunk hogy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a most mar
egesz Amerikaban ismert oyer
mex szineszeink el6adasaban. Sim
re keriil: "Anyaert-hazaert cl-
mil 3 felvonasos drama. Irta Ge-
Irenday Laszlo Tudjuk hogy az
Iezt megel0z6 gyermek eloadasa-
ink oiasi sikere Matt mily sokat
var gyermekeinktol a kozonseg
Elkesziiltiink ra ugy, hogy meg
a kakan csomot keresG is tapsolni
fog. A ref. Egyhaz orgona vagy
harang alapjara rendezziik EFT a
fenyes estet. maid az Egyhaz pres
byterei d0ntik ell, hogy melyikre
Most csak AIT mondJuk, hogy a
fo celunk a magyarsag dgyenek
szolgalasa. A szindarab szareploi
k0ze = nemcsak ref. .,hanem rom
kath., g0r. kath., evang., = szoval
vallas kiil0mbseg nelkiil toboroz-
tux gyermekeket AIT nezven
hagy magyar" gyermekek SIZE
repcIenek. Icy szolgaljuk fog
Iiuk ezutan is szolgalni az 0sszma-
fgyarsag erdekeit.
Ez az este igazi meglepetes lesz
A gyermekek el6adasa el0tt egy
egy felvonasos vigjatekot S
adunk elo feln6ttekkel. Eloe sem
nit Sc trunk roluk es mem dicser-
jiik 6ket. Maid csak az cl6adas
utan amikor a k0z0nseg d0rgo
taps viharaval adhatunk szamot.
Az eloadas rendezoje termeszete-
sen ismet 'es 7nindeg tisztelend6
asszony. A het vegen szet kiild-
jiik a plakatokat is.
Nilesi Szineloadas. "A nilesi Le-
any Egyhaz javara rendezett szini-
eloadas es bankettel rendezett
tame mulatsag annyira sikeriilt,
hogy lapunk zartakor Sc kaphat-
TUX meg a reportot azert, inert
azok a derek es lelkes asszonyok
akik vallaskiilombseg nelkul k0
zos szeretettel rendeztek eme szeL
estelyt, meg mindeg tomerdek
Iedenyek rendbehozatalaval voltak
elfoglalva. J0vo szamunkban hoz
zuk reszletes hiriiladast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19
Az 1921-ili etkeZtetesi actio.

A jelenlegi acti6 1921 januar-
jaban indult meg, amikor is az
IAmerikai Relief Administratio
budapest missioja engedelyt ka-
pott $1,000 harom es tizennegy
ev k0zotti gyermeknek etkeztete-
sere. Eek kozul $4,000 gyermek
etkeztetesenek koltsegeit a nem-
!zetk0zi v0r0s kereszt utjan az
Union Internationale des Secours
Aux Enfants valalta niagara, av-
val a meghasyassal, hogy az elel-
miszerek ellenorzese es kiosztasa
az A. r. A. magyarorszagi seer
vezete vezctese alatt t0rtenjek.
Egy ilyen segito mozgalom meg
szervezese sok olyan munkaval jar,
amirol az atlag egyenek tudoma-
sa mines, Il. m. sorozas, konyhak
| felkutatasa, futoanyag beszerzese,
eek szallitasa, stb. Tekintettel
mo ,,oa1 - o1shhi aot;s tahh h6-
,.nna, a.ola+t n,oosu;;nt ;o1on-
-: .,s ~.
|. .;;l,ssaoses mo1u tsnr,,odss boev
u.hh ;ayt ott ;o6n,,ho ,,oaols
a.a.o1 o,,a,.t;,1, ;as
,e.s1usn o,sr4;;l, ~,
mot 6s omo,,ott !; : foounl
nt,n; suon+o,ahor o1so;s;u 49,,
1a - 100, =; aot;s boea;zss,
-
Sorozas.
A eyermekek sorozasanal az elst
Ilepes vonatkozo keriiIetben valt
vizsgalat pontos ideJenek es he
iyenek kulonDozo szersek u'Ja'
s@,o ~ = ano' A'iuese' - 'As
/ holuaLon ozrsro, a,;,1oLo1nal
pvermekek xix izpatottan varial
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
u@ koreb0l IN

Lelkesz: Gerenday Laszl6. Ma
honing Ave. Telefon Bell 142, Auto
matte 1897. Gondnok Geressy San
dor, 413 Dakota st. Teaefon Auto
matte 4771. Penztaros Seb6k Ca
Dor, TAI Mahoning Ave. Telefonjai,
mint a lelkesz6.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03
THE SCARAB RING" AT
THE ELKO WEDNESDAY

"The Scarab Ring" is the title of
the Alice Joyce production which will
be shown at, the Elko theater next
Wednesday and Thursday, and is
based upon a popular novel pub
listed under the name of "a Desper-
ate Heritage." This novel was writ
ten by Harriet Gaylord, and has
found ready sale with lovers of de-
tectivc fiction. The star will have
added laurels, after this film picture
has been shown, throughout the en-
tire country for it proves that in this
new type of role Miss Joyce is ex-
ceiling anything she has done in the
past.
Beautiful scenic backgrounds, ex-
quisite sets, costumes that are sure
to please the women, the last word
in fashions, elements of love, sus-
nense and mystery cleverly inter-
woven in a story that holds the atten-
ton from the first.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03
"THE IDLE CLASS" AT THE
REX LAST TIME TODAY

The Rex theater is no place for a
person with an ingrown crouch and
proud of it. For, ''The Idle Glass"
Charles Chaplin's latest comedy, be-
gan a two-day run there yesterday
as a First National attraction, and
we will guarantee it to kill any
crouch, no matter how chronic, with
in the space of a few seconds.
While "The Idle Glass" is shorter
than "The Kid" it is packed with
more laughs than one would imagine
two-reeler can hold. Charities first
appearance on the screen-when he
crawls out from under a railroad
coach---is the signal for the laughing
to start, and the comedian never
gives it an opportunity to subside.
There are some excruciatingly
funny scenes on the golf links where
Charlie, with his two clubs, essays
to play the erich mans game" Find
ing himself without ball. he calmly
hits one belonging to another seeker
of recreation, and through some
nimble footwork escapes retribu-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03
Coal From Spitzberuen.

A few months ago the first Holland
contingent of engineers and coal
miners embarked for SpitZberGen to
work the extensive coal properties re-
Gently acquired by q group Of we'll
known HOLLAND commercial men. The
first cargo OF Spitzbergen coal arrived
at Rotterdam August II, direct from
the mines of the NethcrandS-SpitZ
bergen company. notwithstanding the
high freight rates. it has been shown
that SritZher%en coal can be laid down
in Holland at a price lower than that
paid for English or German coal.
Easy access to the coal beds and eco
nomical working Of the mines make
these cheaper deliveries to Holland
possible. Enormous amounts OF coal
are available.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03
CHILDREN OF NIGHT" AT
REX THEATER TO-DAY

"Children of Night" Max Brand
story produced in screen version by
William Fox with William Russell
as star, had it's first showing here
yesterday at the Rex theater, AMI
achieved an unequivocal success. Mr..
Russell demonstrated recently in
"The Cheater Reformed" that his
success does not depend upon stories
of western life and the ranch; and
= that he again demonstrated, with
convincing force, by his performance
yesterday.
"Children of Night" is a story
not of Wall street life, but of Il
Wall street fnancier who, through
a romantic adventure, finds himself
in the inner circle Of an organized
band of criminals whose operations
are international in scope and aimed
at the financial ccntc1s throughout
the world.
Exposure of his identity brings
with it his condemnation 10 death
by the society, as one who Knows
too much for rhe gangs safety. The
efforts to destroy him, and his de-
fance of thcs, e:furts~ -in whic!: he
is aided bv n, girl he loves. who
is affiliated with the gang develop
several of the fercest and most
thrilling fights in which Russell has
been seen. The story, of course, ends
with victory for the hero and the
union of lovers; but meanwhile some
of the most stirring scenes ever
screened here are enacted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03
VIM. S. HART AT GRAND
LAST TIMES TONIGHT

, Does "The Whistle" mean any
thing to you? If so you will realize
that realism and symbolism are hap
PLY combined in the meaning of
"The Whistle" the title of William
S. Harris latest production for Para
mount, which is showing at the Grand
theater for the last time tonight.
The whistle awakens untold thous-
ands of workers each morning for
their day of toll. To Jump to the
sound of the whistle" is the creed of
the men who labor with their hands.
Mr.. Hart provides an admirable
portrayal of one Of these toilers, and
his son is another. But his mercenary
employer indirectly causes the death
of the latter by refusing to protect
the open shafting in the mill with
devices. This turns Robert Evans
(Mr. HarD into a vengeful man, a
man of iron, who thinks only of his
great loss. Desolate, he strives to take
the work Of Providence into his own
hands, but in the end realizes the
impotence of his course. The finale
is a happy one, and the drama pro-
ceeds to wonderfully effective con-
clusion.
Snub Pollard, one of the screens
best comedians, in a comedy en-
titled "The Dear Departed" and a
cartoon complete the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03
SHEER DRAMA, GORGEOUS
CLOTHES IN 81 AM GUILTY.

An absorbing mystery story, law
ishly produced, with star whose
forte for emotional characterization
is satisfied in unqualified measure
this is j. Parker Read, Jr.'ss, newest
special for Associated Producers,
Inc, starring Louise Glaum.
al Am Guiltyw was written by
Bradley King, magazine writer and
playwright, and was produced under
the personal supervision of j. Parker
Read, Jr.
1t tells the story of woman who
through neglect by her husband per-
mits herself one last fling in the
world from which her married life
has taken her. At the end of her
vacation" Connie MacNair louise
Glaum) becomes the pawn of cir
cumstances and thinks herself the
guilty agent of murder. Herr hus-
band, MacNair (Mahlon Hamilton)
defends Dillon, crook, who is ac-
cused of the crime.
A powerful dramatic situation in
which little Mickey Moore as the ba-
BIZ plays a principal part, reveals
Connie to her husband as the suppo-
sitious murderess. An ingenious twist
in the story, not disclosed until the
final "fade-out" of thd engrossing
tale, proves to MacNair that his wife
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03
WANTON WASTE

The average American citizen long suffering and will
great really gets spunk up He
grumbs little perhaps when he his and when the
cost of necessities high. He stands by while politicians
parties personally interested fool and tinker with the tariff
revise tax laws Perhaps he concludes will do him little
good to raise about those things which
fair He about tired though with the wicked waste
characterized the expenditures of the at
Washington past five years and the exhibition which
given only short time ago the SALE by the shipping
board the vessels built during the of them at
OO0Oyet they sold at of 81 100 Pro-
vg the purchaser completes his bond the deal will through
that basis.
Edward c. Pummer the commissioner said that the board
devoted great deal of time to the study of the bids but
considered that the best thing they could do under the ccum
would the offered OF $1,000 for
part of the fleet.
Of course every that it is impossible to the
original value of anything for article from an automobile
typewriter if it is what is known as secondhand man
bought and paid $4,000 for it. drove it home met
with sudden of fortune before night drove the
the next house and sold to neghbor for $780, 1t
was all he offered and all he could get.
when it to selling ships that cost 100000 for
OO the proportion of original cost and the selling price
little bit much At rate, raises the question that the
American asking with and emphasis why
is it that of the carried at such
fearful loss why this permitted by the officials?
curious fact that the average citizen looks upon what
is called he something outside his bust
ness almost foreign body hired to do the business OF
keeping the country going.
But what is 'the government?
It is the people as whole WE the government 1t is
our money shipping boards spend freely and careess
And whose loss that several of these 100000 ships
are going sold for $1,000? YOUR loss Do the
point Mr. Taxpayer? Does take operation to get that
into your su And the shipping board the party that alone
is to blame for this wicked of YOUR money! You would
not let clerk your employ business
like that would you! II you dd you would not nave any ous
in short time
and when the and costs of running the
making even average citizen sit and Think be allowed
waste money YOUR money Mr. Taxpayer? What 60
ing to do about it?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03
POOR DEAR MARGARET KIRBY"
AT ELKO THEATER TONIGHT

To those who have not read the
novel from which "Poor Dear Mar
garet Kirby" the Selznick picture,
showing at the Elko theater tonight
iand Tuesday, the title does not
suggest the strong dramatic power
of the production. 1t contains all the
elements which are required to con-
stitute a feature of superlative ex-
cellence. - ...
In adapting Kathleen Norris novel
to the screen none of the human
ness of the story has been lost.
Elaine Hammerstein's characterize
ton of the heroine shows subtlety
which places her in the foremost
rank of American emotional actress
eS.
The theme of the story deals with
the faithfulness of fairweather
friends who fawned before Mar
garet Kirby when she held the scep-
ter of social leadership in her set,
and who turned and rent her repu-
tation to shreds. when, broken
through the financial failure and ill
health of her husband, she needed
the help of friends the most.
Supporting Miss Hammerstein is
splendid cast carefully chosen,
and including such well known play-
ers as William Davidson. Warbur-
ton Gamble, Ellen Cassidy.
The comedy at the Exc tonight
and tomorrow, "Way Out West"
features Hank Mann.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03
FEELS BETTER
THAN IN YEARS
"What Tanlac Did for Me
Would Make Anyone Feel
Grateful" Says Minne-
apolis Woman

81 have felt better for the last six
months than I have in many years,
and it's every bit due to Tanlac,"
said Mrs. S. Berglund, 512 Morgan
Ave-, North, Minneapolis, MINI.
"For several years I didn't get a
good nights sleep and never felt
we'll. was terribly run down and
always felt i'll and weak. My stom-
ach was out of order, and sick, weak
spells, would make me hardly able
to move many days. / could scarcely
digest anything. and no matter how
little l ate or how light the food, l
just bloated up with gas every time
| ate meal. l had sick headaches,
when my head would throb and hurt
until l thought it would split open,
and | was almost driven distracted.
"All that miserable suffering is
over with now, however, and all the
family has noticed how much I've
improved since taking Tanlac. AL
most before l realized it, Tanlac was
making me feel better, and now I'm
feeling so well that l only take one
very small dose each day. My stom-
ach is in such good condition I can
digest my food perfectly, and my APP
petite still seems to be getting better.
l have gained some weight and hard
ly ever have headache. / certainly
think what Tanlac has done for me
is enough to make a person feel
grateful, and that's why Pm always
praising the medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Dug Store, and leading drug
gists Observation-Disclosures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03
Wise Man Conservcs Strength.

To comprehend mans life 1t Is
necessary to know not merely what
he does, but also what he purposeiy.
leaves llndonc. There is limit to the
work that can be got out of human
body or brain and he is wise man
who wastes no energy on pursuits for
which he is not fitted, who from among
the things he can do well. chooses and
resolutcly follows the best.-W. b..
Gladstone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03
mot GUILTY" SHOWING AT
REX THEATER TUESDAY

1t was announced yesterday that
the Forthcoming week will see at
the Rex theater, as the feature at
traction, "Not Guilty,r an Associ-
ated First National attraction.
This is the photoplay adapted from
Harold McGrath's famous novel,
"Parrot & Company" It's advent has
been heralded as the drama of I'M
common force and absorbing interest
with story of devotion and mother
love. The cast includes such favor
ties as Sylvia Dreamer and Richard
Dix.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03

ingtOn when America entered the war.
He had been train dispatcher and he
thought his services would be vaIu-
nble. The army thought so, too, and
enlisted him. 1t was in the nature Of
celebration of his siXty-second birth
day.
Returning from service, Mr.. Lamb
interested himself in the activities of
his younger comrades. He has never
missed state or national convention
Of the American Legion, and with his
wife, who is member of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary, he drove 200 miles to
attend the last one at Winona, MINI.
There the Legion gathering made him
Il vice commander of the state de-
partment. Now he is planning to drive
all the way to the national cOnven-
ton at Kansas City this fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03
CHANGE IN CURRENCY

The government will radically change the form of it's
paper which remained unatered almost the
foundation of the Republic This change will be the drec
ton bills smaller particularly the bills of
smaller value. Two Justify the change The first is
that Paper which used for government
made by and obtanable only
at high four bills made from sheet of
this paper the proposed change five bills will be made
from size Another for the change
is to reduce the danger couteretng If the bills of smaller
denominations made smaller in while those of large
denominations are left the same size now, will mpos-
sbe raise the ST. ST. IS and $40 bills to
bills of larger denomination.
Exchanges says "Uplift seems to have gone
out fashion Some of the eisured folk have found that polo
and golf pay the relief of ennu than pet fa
Of endeavor The lower cawses ungrateu
5deaon We know" 1t very difficult indeed to 'up
one higher than where you stand.
Do you remember hearing all those intensely patriotic
people couple three swearing that they would
while the shone buy cents worth off
anything ade in Germany? Reports indicate of them
are slipping. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03
FARMERS SUFFER FROM FIRES, TOO

National Fire Prevention Week to be observed October
20
call attention to the vast annual loss by fires
might prevented and to emphasize the
sity safeguards against future fires The nations total fire
loss is estimated 900 lives and O0O0 property
each year.
According the statistics of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters there 38 266 fires farms single year.
1918-and the estimated loss $1S16671O That means
that rural families in 1918 suffered loss in degrees vary
slight damage to the loss of home, livestock and
many cases. human life.
Farmers all persons in rural communities well may
the observance of fire prevention week. both individual
public gatherings such Schools churches and farm
nzaons-Henry c. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03
Homemade Fruit Bowl.

II you have an old wooden bowl that
Is not in active use, purchase some
shellac and some paint, dark shades
are preferable, and give it coat of
paint first. When thoroughly dry, shell
lac it. The result will belalyery attrac-
tive fruit bowl. If you understand the
art of painting flowers Or know how
to make pretty borders, this will make
the bowl more MISUNDERSTANDING Mag
aZine. f".' r. E,yM &aDr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03
HoWeJIs' Retort.

When w. D. Howells was in Venice
a lanky American began to, jest about
the formers corpulence IF were as
fat as you are" he said jokingly, I'D
go and hang myself" IF l ever take
your advice" said LIowells, I'll use
you for rope 81"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03

recruiting officers
during the war.
SO they enlisted
him and sent him
to q chilly berth
In faraxay 81
IBERIA. He wealth
cred nine months
Of it to make it a
good bargain.
Mr.. Lamb was
living a life of re-
tt re III en- t on q
farm near Worth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03
Burmese BazaarS.

The Burmese, because of the income
they get from raising rice, are not so
Door as most Oriental people, and
their bazaars are the eastern equlva-
lent of shopping emporums. A
bazaar at Mandalay covers several
acres.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

is innocent and he commences on a
quest to unearth the guilty one.
Pathe News and Snub Pollard
comedy complete the program. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03
The Cautious MiSsos!rians.

Sometimes the fellow who weighs
his words might be convicted Of Civ.
Ing short eight.-MOnett journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-03

WAS 81 WHEN He, ENLISTED
Former Train Dispatcher Did Good
Service for Uncle Sam--An En-.
thusiastic Legion Man.

Sixty-two years young he was, II. Il.
Lamb, WorthingtOn, Mimi, told the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
p. r.. X. wOMEN's AID.

An inspiring meeting of the Women's
Aid Of the Pennsylvania System. was
held Thursday at oxford, Pa, at the
home of Mrs. J. Miller. A large delega-
ton from Wilmington and the outly-
ing points attended. Mrs. Edward
McIntire presided. Mrs. Babcock,
head of the paymaster's department
extended a welcome to the guests
Mrs. Gamble Iatrobe made a splen-
did address. explaining the work OF
the organization, and Mrs. c. l.. Evans
secretary for the general superintend-
ent, outlined several lines OF work
All visitors enjoyed the hospitality OF
Mrs. Miller and the oxford people.
Those expecting TO attend the Balti.
more Division bazaar on Wednesday
Nvember .. will leave French street
station at l.55 p. IN. Mrs. c. l.
Evans requests that all donations ol
candy intended for the bazaar be sen
TO General Superintendent Latrobe'i
office, in the Pennsylvania Building
some time on Monday.