davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-05
RUIN .lN;hEa llk[sl llkl[is;xlee. Is;

!. .EAsr LA4yEoAsssN. NJ. June =
yamass. -thx sxtsat.pf which cannot
be accurately estimated owing to the
wide area coyefed. But known to run
hifh Into The thousands. was occa-
stoned here. and in this vicinity by
the worst rain and hail storm seen
in many years, which broke over the
city last night. The precipitation
is estimated at from four to ave
Z ,lese6es y5s ey65essxssa5sssz EzssBlgsasEsasfsg
while all tardens were ruined and
ffuch poultry An4 small livestock
..-.z5 killed. Roads are tfnqsssaole.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
|sIxIY SAFES CRACKED
/ 81. YOUTH iRsaEW YORK
Arrested In rinansl Dssttiet> OF.
assBuildins-Drsis,sna ss- y
:. mer onIy ,aIiSss. ;;s.s...,a az ::

!: NEW YORK, Junss 1s3Aksss 1iks.
mon;s4. youth Of Twenty-Five. war hSfa
on $500 bail today After police sxfd
he Haa confessed to cracking. sixty
safeKtn New York's i3fgeiSa sassefsst..
omssAis said drill ana . hammer
.werG the only toals. She. SD1Y8 1hds& :
lAr sked, and htk kflakSasNl Nlasa % lsaSs.
Z ff4tA Of febuEA 10 the sproprietars
Nhsn, the contssss k;es9 ss wsH Pr
H3fihon was t1ptufed Aftef pa
windnw of = aowatown once sSuii1:
Ing:
Evening star., 1921-06-05
:aY SELL sTo1lDllsysssYtrER llls u i =

ST. LOUIS, HOS June sts-+Federal
Judge Farfg today granted .. teua-'
porary- Injunction feDefASatngst poltce
from interfering with the sale OF the
Dearborn Independent, Henry Fofd's
pubhcation, 30 long - the paper does
nod violate criminal lars.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

The idea of a nationwide observa-
tion of Mothers day originated with
Miss Anna Jarvis, Philadelphia
woman. -.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
MDQRsE TAFT FOR BENCH,

sfiHEvEPoRT, La. June 4.-The
f.ouis s.aa EsE Asseesle ten, u scpyshs, s,
snseisss ssse & lnI.4E s lSaagd FIJI s5s s5s
Supreme Court Justice Of the United
SfAteD 70 succeed the late Edward D.
white of LOUISIANA.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
PRESIDENT MOTORS
TO VALLEY FORGE

(Continued from First Page.3
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Rescued From q Pole.
Richard Philbins was rescued

Richard Philbins was rescued from
a telephone pole, where he had spent
the night. He was riding horse last
night when the waters overwhe lined
him. The horse was drowned, but
Philbine managed tofswim to the pole.
While the greater loss of life ap-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-27
BICYEAR ON
CINDER TRACK
SEEN AT IOWA
Western Conference Meet to Be
Held Mt Hawkeye Institution
for First Time.

Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. 27.-Fired
with the spirit OF victory by the
football team and encouraged by
| the availability of nine record
breaking athletes, officials in charge
Of athletics at the University OF
Iowa are optimistic over the posi-
! bilities for a successful track team
| next spring.
For the first time in history the
western conference outdoor track
and field meet will be held at Iowa
City, under the auspices of the
Hawkeye institution. June is the
date for the preliminaries and the
finals will be held June 8.
According to Howard Jones, di-
rector of athletics, the big ten
athletes will find Iowa's quarter
mile track one of the fastest in the
middle west
One of the new features in the
training of athletes at the local in
stitution this year will be the use
Of moving pictures for instruction
purposes. A number of "slow" pic
lures will be taken and used to
demonstrate to track candidates
just how their arms and legs
should move while running, pole
vaulting and jumping.
A protector has been fitted up
in the equipment room of the ath-
Ietic office to show the pictures.
OF the IL men who broke univer-
sity records during the 1920 and
1921 track meets, nine are still in
school E. C. Wilson holds the rec
ord in the 100-yard dash, with a
record of 94-5 seconds; the 220-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-27
C0NzELMANIS
STAR OF CAME
FOR SUPREMES
Captain of Independents Fion,..
Prominently in ~ to O Ham
mOnd Defeat

Chicago. Dec. 27-Featured hv
brilliant open field running 4,
Dune Amman and Fritz Pollard ana
Jimmy Councilman. former Roek 7.
land Independent, the Morris Sn
premes yesterday ran over tba
Hammond A. A eleven, AZ 10 a ~
display of fast football on IN
tanbark gridiron in the intsrcol
legiate theatre.
The Supreme backs tore OF Han
mond's tackles and ends for lonv
gains, and each of the trio scora5
touchdowns after brilliant INNS
AMMAN raced SIS yards for a torcb
down. Councilman scored on a a.
yard run, and Pollard nabbed
pass from Councilman and tbsp
stepped 80 yards for his touch
down
Hammond was clearly outclasses
With a % to 0 lead at the end Of
the first half. five substitutions
were made in the latter team. lint
the scoring combination still was
strong. Keefe, Curran and AL Mes
ser were the outstanding PLAYERS
of the Supremes' lines. while Hanka
Depler and Risley in the Hammond
defense worked hard to stem the
attack.
The game drew a crowd of $500
fans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-27
PRESIDENTS OF
GOLF CLUBS TO
DISCUSS RULES

Chicago. Dec. 27.-Presidents Of
golf organizations in the west whn
nave been invited by officials of
the United States Golf association
90 talk over rules at the ANIMAL
meeting of the L. S. G. A. here on
Jan. II, plan to make il an i'm
portant session. President Albert
II, Gates OF the Western Golf as
soclatlon, said today. Ninety ner
cent OF the clubs in this section
are playing unter the western AZ
socfauon's rules, Mr.. Gates declar-
ed as the L. $. G. AS rules we-a
regarded as too strict, especially
the penalty for out-of-bounds ana
restrictions on the putting green.
AT the recent joint meeting in
New York, before the golf com |
mittee left for ST. Andrews Enr-
iaid. 1t was agreed that loss OF (
instance was Sufficient penalty for
iost bail. for at st. Andrews the
loss OF stroke was added Mr.
Gates said he hoped at the confer
ehce next month this question
would be re-opened, and also that
contestants on the putting green
would be permitted to remove mud
lrorE the bali u ,
~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-27

Just what Tearney's plan emhod.
les, aside from a method to restric,
farming of players drawn from
the minors. is not known. INDIE
Lands opinion of the scheme was
sought, Tearney said, before MAX
ing it public. '' n
1t is understood that anv nIan
endorsed by Judge Lands won1d
receive the support of President
Ban Johnson of the American
league, who has been one of the
most active advocates of an arraal
nent on a draft system between
majors and minors.
Johnson's proposal. though mot
embodied in Tearney's outline &C
Iar as known, is that the maior
leagues should give a PLAYER in re-
turn for each player drafted. in
addition to the draft price. the er-
changed player to be returned n
ne majors at half the draft nrice
7 found unified.
This and other concessions have
,,een urged by Johnson to bring the
I've larger major leagues into line
N the draft dispute.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-27
SPORT BRIEFS

Oklahoma City, Okfa.-Bobby
Corbett of Oklahoma won the ref
! eree's decision over Johnny Gel
mars of Akron, Ohio, in 10 rounds
Boston, Mass. = Stanislau s
| Zbyszko, heavyweight champion
wrestler, threw Dick Daviscourt OF
Texas, two out of three falls.
Philadelphia, Pa-Jimmy Han
Ion of Denver outpointed Joe Hip
litz Of Philadelphia and George
CLANCY of Baltimore defeated Mike
Paulson Of st. Paul.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Rocky Kansas
of Buffalo outpointed Johnny Ray of
Pittsburgh in 10 rounds.
Cleveland, O.-Western Reserve
defeated Yale at basketball, 81 to
IT.
Pittsburgh, Pa-The University
of Toronto hockey team defeated
the Pittsburgh team of the United
States league, to 2
Buffalo, N Y-Dave Shade of
California won from Jack Perry of
Pittsburgh.
San Diego, CaIif.-Centre college
football eleven Of Kentucky, over
whelmed Arizona, 80 to 0.
Portland, Ore-Johnny Griffiths
of Akron and Alex Trambitas of
Portland, went 10 rounds to a draw.
Vancouver, B. D.-Vancouver
won a Pacific Coast association
hockey game from Victoria, 3 to 2.
Salt Lake City, Utah.-Spug
Myers of Pocatello, Idaho, won the
decision over Midget
Smith of Salt Lake City.
Ell Paso.-Billy Alger of Arizona
knocked out Solly Burns of Des
Moines, in the sixth round.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-27
NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
TO KANSAS CITY

Inc Chicago. Milwaukee & ST
raul railway are now operating a
through sleeping car between Dav-
export and Kansas City-on the
Southwest Limited.
Train leaves Davenport at 11.15
p m daily; arrives Kansas Citv
$50 a m. 'S
Car can be occupied at Dayen-
port at $3.50 p. m.
returning. leaves Kansas CITY G
p m; arrives Davenport 800 a. m
PASSENGERS may remain in sleeping
car at Davenport until a. m.
Depot ticket Office, foot of Perry
street Phone Davenport 743. or
ROCK Island 363.-(AdYertisementl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-27

TWO ALL-AMERICA STARS
WILL MEET ON COAST.

Two All-America football
stars will meet when California
clashes with Washington and
jefferson.
Muller, the sensational end OF
the coast eleven, was one OF
the players chosen for the myth
icaI eleven. The w. & J. team
is represented by Captain Stein
at tackle.
Stein is OF the rowing type.
He plays tackle, end and half
back to suit the occasion. He
is the outstanding star on the
eastern team.
Muller is the superman on the
California elaven. 1t will be
very interesting to compare the
work of these two All-America
stars when pitted against each
other.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-27

Baseball is the popular game of
all sports, because its play is open.
one can always follow the ball and
know just what is happening
Greasy" Neale, who coaches the
Washington and JefTesonr eleven, is
an outfelder and a mighty good
one. In Cincinnati he is big fav-
orite
1t is only natural that Neale
should prefer the open game in
football. With Neale the forward
pass is more than a threat. 1t is
more than mere emergency play
to be used only in the final stages
with defeat staring a team in the
face
Much of the offense of the Wash
ington and Jefferson team is built
around the foiwawrd pass. His
team has a good running attack.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-27
ROCKFORD AND
MOLINE STILL
PAGING PREXY
In His Efforts to Solve the Draft
Question, Tearney NegIects
League Members.
BY J. L. HUGHES.

While Warren Giles, president of
the Moline Fans association, and
Ira Bell, chief of the Rockford club,
are making valiant efforts to learn
from Al Tearney whether or not
plans are really under way to rid
the Three-Eye of them, the tri-optic
boss is busying himself with a So
luton of the draft question.
Giles directed a telegram of in
quiry to Tearney the middle of last
week and followed up with a letter,
but up to today had not received a
reply.
Bell declares he secuted Chicago
Saturday in search of Tearney. for
a personal interview on the situa-
ton, but failed to find him. He
says he visited every known place
where Tearney was likely to be
found.
Both are of the opinion Al should
find time to give them an answer
of some kind. If the talk of a
freeze-out from Three-Eye company
TOT the two cities is nothing more
tnan a rumor, they think Tearney
should make haste to spike it.
Bell is considerably wrought I'D
over the possibility of Rockford be-
ing deliberately showed into the
discard. 1t rankles him to think
that the city which has been term
ed the father of minor league
baseball probably is not consider
ed good enough any longer for
Three-Eye pastiming. His plan of
action to forestall a force-out COW
ers the range between invoking the
civil courts to command recogni-
ton OF an agreement of the clubs
to hold together for five years and
seeking to attach the sinking fund
of the league. which is reported to
be about $4,000. With him it is the |
Three-Eye o. nothing. at least in /
he excitement of the moment.
Giles refuses to become unduIv
'erturoed, although he can't appre-
Aate Tearney's neglect in respond
ng TO the direct demand for the
ruin or falsity of the rumors.
ilIes says he believes Moline should
trive TO remain in the Three-Fve
or at least three years longer. be-
ause he thinks a certain prestige
dheres to the city by association
'lth such cities as Terre Haute.
and Peoria. His opinion i
that baseball can not be expected
produce money dividends in Mo-
ne; that breaking even is all that l
IN be hoped for. He thinks this $
tuation could not be bettered in l
league of lower classification.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-27
CENTRE Gains
EASY VICTORY
over ARIZONA
Tucson Wildcats No Match for tn,
Far-Famed Men of Dan.
vile, by.

San Diego, Calf, Dec. 27.-Cen-
tire college crowned its football in
vasion of the west with success by
splashing to SO to victory over
the University of Arizona here yes
terday. Rain fell throughout the
game and the field was a churned
mass of slippery slime. Several
thousand people, rain-coated and
! huddled under umbrellas, stood
| throughout the contest.
/ Centre outclassed Arizona com
pletely. In the first half the Tue
! son Wildcats did not make a first
down, and throughout the game
they rarely had possession of the
ball. In the third and fourth per
i'iods they made a few gains but
were unable to maintain a contin-
ued drive.
Red" Roberts, noted end of the
Tenure team, and his equally noted
teammate, Alvin "Bo' McNiIIin
were the Centre stars, although the
work or the other Kentuckians
showed that the team is not a one
man machine. The work of Roberts
was particularly noticeable, his
sensational catches of forward
passes, his line bucking and his
work IN interference being cheered |
Dy The spectators.
ROBERTS made Centres first touch- !
down within five minutes viii
ROBERTS leading the intsyferenca |
McMlllin and Tanner carried Tho
DalI TO the Wildcats 3-yard line
"here the Arizonians held Tanpar
ana McMillin, but were unable n
stop the Centre end, who bncked
across the line The second toncb-
uoWn came in the Same nariod L
~heh, after bucking the bali down
the held, McMillin went tbrougb
rlght tackle for the score,
centres next touchdown canoa
lour minutes after the second nor :
lod opened, when Tanner went
through right guard. McMilIin
.aiieu IN attempts to kick the first
. . n goals; In the third period
Iona rallied and advanced. but
amer intercepted a forward pass
,enlno MS own goal and the Ken
ucklans plowed down the muddy
leid to another score, Snoddy car,
ying the ball over. Roberts kick- :
ID goal % hioh- :
Covington scored Centres fifth
touchdown, when, standing on bis
O-yard line. he caught an Arizons :
unit and ran through a broken
eId for the tally. Roberts missed :
oal. Covington scored the last :
ouchdown on an off tackle hrct
lie kicked goal. n' 9
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-27

but to Neale the forward pass is
the best ground gamer 1t was a
beautifully executed forward pass
that gave w. & ]. a much desired
victory over Pittsburg.
In 1920 Neale coached at Marietta
college. On that team he had a
player by the name of Whiting who
was a wonder in successfully exc
cutting the pass. His team played
Boston college. coached by Major
Cavanaugh, the former Dartmouth
star. Followers of football in Bos-
ton, and they know football in that
section, still talk of the Marietta
game.
In that contest Marietta complet-
ed nine forward passes in success
sion, the record number since the
forward pass came into football. 1t
was remarkable exhibition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-27

yard record of 81 2-5 seconds, and
the half-mile relay with a record
time of 1:2S rs. F. o. Selling was
a member of the record breaking
half-mile relay team. L. V. Peter
man holds the two-mile record,
which is 10 minutes and 3 3-5 sec
onds.
H A. Crawford holds the record
in the high hurdles which he ran
in Is 3-5, and is point holder of the
low hurdles which ne ran in rs As
c. R. Brookins is joint holder of
the low hurdles record; E. P. Hoff-
man holds the university high jump
record of feet 2 Is inches
Aubrey Devine holds the record
of IL feet 51a inches in the pole
vault; F. w Duke" Slater made
the record of Al feet 4 inches in the
shot put, and l. c. Bedding holds
the record of :26 in the low hur-
dies.
Last years track team at Iowa
won the state meet, placed fifth in
the big ten" meet, and third in the
national intercollegiate meet
Omaha, Neb.-Creighton defeated
Colgate at basketball, 81 to 10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-27
fBy Associated Press /

chicago. Dec. 27.-A scheme
which President Al Tearney of the
western and Three-Eye leagues
hopes may settle the draft oues-
tion disturbing the baseball leagues
mas been presented by Tearnev to
commissioner Lands, it was an
nounced today. The TWO leagues
represented by Tearney are among
me nVe which have fought restora-
tlon or the draft privileges by the
major leagues. as il formerly was
operated, but the minors hope for
some arrangement similar to Tear
ney,s plan under which the benefits
Oh the draft system can be retained
the Objectionable features
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-27
sport ala
| GxAR1E
Ke1A By
~ . y R o Y
--$ G r . " E.

Lands IS THE CzAR OF
BASEBALL AND RUTH THE
| CZARDINE.
They are going to have a bull
fight at Madison Square Garden
We thought they'd been having
! them.
Oh. mereifuI heavens, and gracious
! Sake!!
The pocket billiard titles at stake!!
Elmer Smith has been traded TO
Boston.
Elmer doesn't want to go to Boston.
Elmer's home town is Milan, Ohio.
The people of Milan gave Elmer a
watch and shotgun.
Elmer passes time in Milan By
watching the watch.
And he pulls a wicked trigger-so
beware!
~WOman's work is never DONE,
Is how the old adage begun:
And now the brew needs Skimming,
loo
s"WOman's work is never DONE,
TO BE DIPLOMATIC WITH A
DIPLOMAT IS DIPLOMACY.
Ho, no, hum-Conti finally beat
Schaefer;
My sweetie, she groaned at the
drama,
The vaudeville had nothing TO il.
She yearned for plays OF the Olden
days,
vi loVe-and how they would do
it.
We secuted through all the amuse-
mPntS.
No note of love sounded TO ms.
Ana as ] sought, there came DER
me a thought
ZoyszkO VS.. Lewis.
Mile. a Mar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-27

San Francisco.-McDonald Smii,,
and Sam Whiting of the Olympic
club defeated Jim Barnes and JOCK
Hutchinson, in a 36-hole match.
one up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-27

No writer of college sports has
ever received the wide recognition
accorded this writer. Coaches,
trainers, and even college presi-
dents have sought his services when
athletic decisions were pending.
Lawrence Perry's column day after
day VIII be mine of interesting
and valuable information, especial
ly to the reader who is interested
IN the college games.
Lawrence Perry is a trained OBJ
server and an interesting writer.
He IS an authority on both profess
s1onal and amateur sports. AS A
writer he was trained by Charles
A. Dana of the New York Sun. He
loves and lives for sports and puts
his enthusiasm into his dispatches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-27

Mile. La Mar, the woman boxing
champion of France. is Over hara
trying to scare up bouts with or
boxers She'll never connect with
these experienced married fighters
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-27

The greatest authority on pro-
fessionaf baseball in the country
viii also have a daily dispatch of
the big events in organized base
bail exclusively in The Argus.
John Foster has for seven years
been secretary to the New York
Giants; he has helped in the build
ing up of the national pastime to
its present eminence both as a
maker and interpreter Of the off
claI rules. In collaboration with
John 7 Bush, he drew up the fam
Gus world series rules.
The reader of The Argus
sport page can rest assured that
ne viii find all the news, not only
OF the spring training camps, the
Dig games of the season, but of all
the important baseball conferences.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-27

Omaha, Neb.-Creighton defeated
Colgate at basketball, 81 to 10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-27


Often referred to as The Father
of American Football" and who is
just as well known to the followers
of other amateur sports, will con-
tribute regular articles to The Ar
gus sport page.
Walter Camp for six years played
on the Yale football team and was
for two years its captain. He was
captain of the varsity nine for four
years, playing the positions of left
field, shortstop, and pitcher. He
rowed on the class crew, won high
hurdle races in college games.
His vast experience both in the
games and as a writer of books on
sports have created for him fol-
lowing, probably second to none.
Walter Camps articles will ap-
pear exclusively in The Argus.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-13
A Magyar Usag =

'Tiz ewes cvfordulot iiliink mai szamunkkal
Tiz hosszll even at llizd0ttiink valvetve a
Youngstown es kornyeki magyarsaggal min
dcnert ami magyar, mndenert ami magyar
max javat szogalja
Tz even at dicsertiik lot es ostoroztuk
a rosszat
liz even at igazsagot iparkodtunk mrdetni.
Amerikai magyar hetilapok eleteben tiz
esztend6 nagy lido. Tiz ev alatt bebizonyithatta
lap eletkepesseget es ait, hogy k0zerdeket
szolgal. Mert ha mem szolgalta volna kozerde-
ket akkor mar regen megsziint vona magyar
sag partolasanak iranyaban
De mem a multtal akarlnk mai iubilaris
szamnnk vezet6 cikkeben foglalkozni. Inkabb
tekintsiink jov6be.
Ig6retet tesziink.
Megigeriiik, hogy ezentul meg fokozotabb
mert6kben tamogatni es partolni fogjuk egy-
hazainkat es egyleteinket. Miertg
Azert inert harom egyiittveve: az egvhaz,
az egylet es helyi lap k0zos munkaia az egvet-
len eredmenyes magyar mlnka Amerikaban.
A harom osszmikodese biztositja minden igaz
magyar iigy sikeret
Youngsownban ez- bebizonyosodott az ell
multi ot 6v de kiilonosen legut6bbi ket ev alatt.
Alljunk meg egy percre es tekintsink
vissza multba.
OF evvel ezelott Youngstownnak k6t ma
gyar egyhaza volt. Mndkett6t nagv ad6sag.
terhelte
Ma Youngstownnak harom egyh6za van
es mlndharom adossagmentes s6t nagy vagvon-
nal rendelkezik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-13

OF tvvel ezeott fele a1my ember sem tar ~
tozott magyar egyletekbe mint ma OF evvel -
ezel6tt egyleteknek negyedresz annvi vagvo- 4. .
ma volt mint ma.
Gondolkozzunk csak egy percig. Mi az oko
A fent emlitett harom tenyezo baratsagos
egyuttmiik0dese.
Nezzink koril osszetartas teren.
OFT bzonyitek nagybizotsag amey eppen eseldtt
aaklt e amey nemcsak bebizonytotta ha.
becsetet hirnevet Youngstown
nemcsak Amerikaban hanem Szberat6l Magyarorszagig
Mindez 0sszetartas mtve
Tartsunk ossze!
Sz6hazanknak jov6ben meg sokkal nagyobb znkseee s
reank mi segeynkre mint Tamogasuk testvren-
ke vaas feekee es faji klombg neul Akiknek bolese
reg Magyarorszgon rngo magyarok maradnak ho
napJaig ha megcserek is hsegket egy mask avara
Az amerka magyarsag ugy mint youncstoni
megerto szem urakodna mindenitt mint nalk Az
amerka magyarsag oa es bamuatos ogoat mvehetne ha
kovetne Youngstown peldat fs
Buszkk vagyunk shogy lapunk reszese
nagyarsag sikerenek & seg6ars minden i6 mozgaomban
saz magyar z nepre aapk0yei
Youngstown munkasok akk gyhazakat egye
ket fentarak es akaatukat uan nylvanitiak meg
Mi tovabb fogunk dogozn remeljuk hogy mi foeadal
munkat z ewes ubieum alkamab6 magaeva ez az egesz
youngstown magyarsag. "a
Ellen osszetaas kozos munka magunk testveenk TO-
gadott hazank es szi6hazank javara! ts