davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-21
Bandits Take 90 Pounds
OF Coin in Store Loot

'Salt Lake City. Nov. 2o.-Two
unmasked bandits held up six clerks
in grocery store here last night
and carried away 5000 in cash.
Ninety pounds OF silver coin was
included in the loot. The store ad
just closed for the nigh, when 20
men appeared at the door and
raped for admission. One OF the
clerks unlocked the door and the
two men entered with pistols lev
eled and commanded the clerks TO
throw up their hands. Then the
store employees were compelled to
lie face downward on the floor with
one bandit standing guard while the
other took the money. They left the
place by rear door and made their
escape in an automobile.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-21
Convicted Robber is
Sentenced at Madisonn

Madison. Neb.. Nov. 20-(Spe-
eial)-Judge Allen sentenced Price
Carrieo. found guilty OF robbery at
Norfolk Junction. TO serve an inde-
terminate sentence in the state pris-
on OF from three to IS years. He
also passed sentence on Henry
Lewis, convicted Of assault and bat
terry. He was fined 81 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-21
Boy Loses Three Fingers
By Hitting Dynamite Can

Lodgepole. Neb., Nov. 20-(Spc-
cial l)-Wiliard,, the 5-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Mueller OF
Potter. lost three fingers of his left
Rand. when he struck dynamite cap
with hammer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-21
Bid of Sl35 an Acre for
Farm Near Gretna Refused

Gretna, Neb., Nov. 20.-(Speciall
The Pat Blessington farm. two
miles west of Gretna. was offered
ior sale at public auction SATURDAY.
The highest bid was Si35 an acre
and it was not accepted. The farm
was TO be sod 70 settle az estats. . .
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-21
Cheyenne County Farmers
Join Grain Growers Body

Lodgepole. Neb.. Nov. 20.-(Spe-
cialD-G Z. Burke. leader of a
corps OF organizers for the L. 5.
Grain Growers association, says
that Cheyenne county will show a
membership OF approximately 90 per
cent Of the farmers,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-21
Rioting in Belfast

Belfast. Nov. 20.-A sharp out
break OF rioting by rival factions in
the Zaford district of East Belfast
occurred today. Police were hur-
ried TO the scene and machine guns
were used. There were a number of
casualties.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-21

Decide on
Tax Rate
Corporations Subjected TO
IL IL Per Cent Levy In.
stead Of Is Per Cent as
Provided by Senate.
Will Reduce Revenues

Chicago Tribune Omaha bee Leased Wire,
Washington, Nov. 20.-Corpora.
lions will be subject to flat income
tax OF IL l--2 per cent, beginning
with income OF the calendar year
1922, under an agreement reached by
the senate and house conierees or
the revenue bill.
The conferees approved the rate as
provided in the bill originally passed
by the house instead of IS per cent
rate in the senate bill. This action
was taken at the insistence OF the
house confcrees, who argued that
corporations should not be required
10 bear heavier tax. The i IL per
cent flat tax will be substitute for
the 10 per cent normal tax and ex-
pitts tax provided under the
law.
T'ar will mean a considerable re-
.duction in taxation for corporations
with large earnings which have been
subject to the excess profits tax,
but an increase for these which have
not had earnings sufficiently large 20
be subject to the excess profits
Ia 8
Means Cut in Revenues.
y siy approving the II l-2 per cent
tax, the conferces deliberately cut
the probable revenues below the
amount which the treasury had es-
tinated to be necessary to meet ex-
penditures. While .hc reduction from
Is to l2l-2 per cent will not affect
revenues during the fiscal year 1922,
it will mean al eventual loss Of $780,
100000 annually from the amount
which would have been yielded under
the senate bill.
The bill, as passed by the senate.
was estimated to raise $5,242,730,000
during the fiscal year 1922, which is
$S0.000,000 less than the amount
which the treasury officials said
would be raised from internal taxa
ton. This bill as agreed to by the con-
ferees may result in deficit of at
least $o0000.000 during the fiscal
year 1922 and probably will raise
less than s2,5so,00o,000 in the fiscal
year 1925.
Amendment Approved.
The confcrces approved the senate
amendment which provides that the
$1,000 corporation income tax cx-
emption shall apply only in the case
of corporations whose net income
is $2s,000 or less.
The conferees struck out the
Wadsworth amendment, added in
the senate, which imposed new taxes
on medicinal beers, wine and whis-
Ky.
= All Of the republican conferees
except Senator Smoot of Utah
signed the conference report. Senator
Smoot. whose plan for sales tax
was rejected, said he was not con-
vinced that the bill would raise suf-
ficient revenue. He intends to ex-
press his views on the measure on
the floor OF the senate. The demo-
Gratis also did not sign the report.
The conference report will be
brought up in the house Monday un-
der an agreement providing for four
or five hours of debate. Although
the report had not been entirely
drafted tonight, Representative Ford
ney, chairman of the house ways
and means committee, obtained per-
mission from the house to file it by
i Midnight tomorrow night, under
date of today, This will make pos
sihle its consideration Monday.
Ihe leaders hope the senate will
approve the conference report not
later than Wednesday, making final
adjournment of the session possible
on that daY.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-21
Farmers Husk Corn Crop
For Neighbor Who is Sick

Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 20-(Spe-
cial. )-Neighbors of Cay Richard
son. who is i'll at hospital in Bea-
trice. gathered at his farm near
Liberty and husked and cribbed his
crop OF corn from As acres.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-21
Thieves Steal Alcohol

Thirty gallons OF alcohol was
stolen early Saturday morning from
the Hikell Manufacturing company.
The loss was estimated at $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-21
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY rain or snow
Monday. with rising temperatures.
Hourly Iemnerafures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
fG1M BREAKS HIS ]
|I0NDS;; THUGS FLEE
!. |. .hhsrs Leave Loot When Cam
dan Grocer Fires Shots
to Call Police
We ALSO TIED, But AIDS

1 a ro armed and masked bandits who
sod the Camden grocery Of Peter
- ,s,.o late last night and bound Hike
h;s wife in room back of the
y. aed without loot when Hike
w. ,,ose from his bonds and fired three
.rolyer shots out window.
Tso couple said both men were Ne
.,.s One they they described as short
living a razor, and the other os tan
with a revolver. y,
"A N ,,,,, and his wife were preparing to
niN. ,ho store at Tenth street and
\ tlose u" avenue for the night when the
ten'' entered and forced them to the
me. room Immediately back OF the
oihi"e Therc with heavy cord they
morei; ,beir hands and threatened them
pGu"ud pu. death should they make an outcry.
Sm.a VIII bandits left the room. locked the
@.nd ~ Icisurely prepared to rnnsack
goo' ,,nro Hike. with the assistance OF
~ ,;fe who was able to move her
Is. ss although her hands were bound.
+ 1,ssessd himself from the bonds.
la knew the door opening into the
was locked. lie ascended the
.ssirs 70 his bedroom on. the second
snor where he had revolver.
'VT', The bandits could be heard moving
'yn IN the hope of attracting the atten-
Non Of police he fired three shots out
No No. window. A great scrambling and
hanging @ of the door told him the men
had fed. , ~, ,..;.o o,a
s,spt around to the store entrance from
.ho rear. Nothing had been taken.
/ Police summoned by the shots found
no trace Of the men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
FOR THE HOME

Felt Mattresses, 80 lbs-S11. 90 and l7.5O
Link Springs, metal frames-SIO.OO
Silk and Parchment Lamp Shades Half Price
Framed Pictures of Babies-now S2.25
Sewed Cotton Runting Flags, half price, 4x6
feet. $50; 5xS feet-S2.OO
Scrim Curtains, lace trimmed-S2. 80 pair
Cretonne Couch Hammocks-S24.5O
36-inch CrctOnneS--l0c and 45c a ward
Large Cedar Chests-nOw $3.50
Flowered and Striped Papers-l5c TO 25c
SlLVER-PLATED Vases, $500: Baskets
$3.50: Jam Jars, S1.15: Coffee Sets-S2O
LlGHT-CtDT GLASS Vases, 90c; Condiment
Sets, SIPS; Cracker-and- Cheese Dishes
Sl35
5l-piece Decorated Dinner Sets-Sl2.OO
Earthenware Cooking Sets-nOw S1.IO
Famly-size Refrigerators (5MnCoSsSs )-S29.5O
aluminium Cook Pots. 1-qt., side handle
Sl.65
lin and Japanned Ware Half Price
Rogers Ready-miXed Paint Half Price
loco Rolls of Toilet Paper-5Oc dozen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

"raided" three times By the police, who
broke down the fence In her yard, showed
the furniture about and tore mp the
carpets. The womnn requested the dis
chnrge of Lieutenant Fem. who Is in
charge of the station house, which Is in
the Nineteenth District.
District Detective Farley and others
attached to the station house tell an
entirely different version Of the visit
Of the police to the McFaddcn home.
"Wr received report" snid Farley
that boys and girls were being enter.
taincd at this house. and that they were
drinking. ! sent for four policemen and
after stationing two in front OF the
housc and two at the rear rang the
bell. was admitted by Mra. McFat.
den, and OH going inside I saw five
boys and five girls sitting around table.
] told them to get out Of the place as
IL had bad reputation. They obeyed
und one Of the youths remarked some :
thing about the police being fooled
again MS he left. 1t is not true that
we broke into the house or disturbed
any of the furniture or the contents OF
the place"
Commenting on the report made by
Mrs. McFadden. Magistrate O'Bricn,
who conducts hearings at the station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
Man Caught in Hosting Machinery

Ropes attached to hosting machinery
Of the Hammonton. y. j.. Gas Works
became entangled in the clothing of
Charles Peart, the engineer, last night.
drew him to drum upon which they
wound and would have whirled him to
death but fer the prompt action of en-
ploycs, who shut off the power. Penrt
vas pulled off the drum before it had
sctually stopped bv Herbert Doughty,
superintendent Of the plant. 4 physi-
4tian found PeGrt was not suffering from
more than severe cuts and bruises. 4
year ago Peart received a heavy electric
,nockS from live wire which he han
ded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

house. said "The house mas bad rep
utatlon There have been a couple OF
fights there and Mrs. McFaddcn has
frequently been in The station house 10
intercedc for prisoners.
According TO the police. Lieutenant
Duffy, who was formerly in charge OF
the Pine street station. ordered Mrs.
McFadden out of the neigllborhood.
- 81 '"'"rf Wills said this after
noon TINT the case was dropped as far as
the police were concerned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
MARY SOME SPENDER
Left Home March is With $1,000
Had "a Cents When Arrested

Two months of Il perfectly lovely
fine" cost seventeen year old Mary
Peck. Lawrence street above Nor
ris. lust fourteen cents less than $1,000.
Mary was arrested by Camden police
Yesterday. turned over to Philadelphia
police. and held by them on her fathers s
charges of larceny of $1,000.
She was arrested just as she was
about to get on ferryboat. Since she
left her home March 10, she told the
police. she had been in New York a
lew days, and the rest Of the time in
Camden. Police saw the money was
taken from the cellar of her home.
where it was hidden. and spent on mo-
ton picture houses and other amuse-
ments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
Police DENY RAID
|. ON PINE ST. HOUSE
Detective Says He Merely vis-
tied Place and Ordered Boys
and Girls to Leave
sUPT. MILLS DROPS CASE

Deninl was made by police OF the
Twelfth and Pine streets station today
that they had "rnided" the home of
Mrs. Bridget McFadden. 24OG Pine
street on Sunday night or exceeded their
authority In amy wny in making an In
'rcstigation Of the house.
Mrs. McFadden told Superintendent
cf Police Mills that hcr house had hccn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
HISTORY OF mo. 1O' READY
Work Of Pennsylvania Hospital Base
tN Unit Told In Book

Unit Told In Book
The work Of the Pennsylvania Hos
pital in the war has been recorded in
an interesting volume which has just
appeared, entitled History of the Penn
ylvania Hospital Unit (Bnse Hospital,
No. 10, L. s. A. il the Great War.
\ "No 10," as it was known in the
service. was one of the first to go
to France. and one of the last to leave.
we're abroad for two years. Six men,
bers Of the unit. one woman, Miss
Helen Fairchild. died in service.
Chapters covering some Of the specia
activities of the unit are contributed
BY Colonel Richard II. IIarte, Colonel
John II. Gibbon. Lieutenant Colonel
Edward y. Hodge. Captain John p.
Flick and Miss Margaret A. Dunlop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
Furniture at Half
Price and Less

In a specia! section the Third Floor We
have assembled numerous single pieces for every
room in the home, including many summer styles
All these prices have been reduced one-half
and more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
FOR BOYS

Cheviot Suits, TO II years-$5.75 and
S1O25
Suits with extra knickerbOckers-$975
Boys Washable KnickerbOckers-9Oc
Panama Hats-S1.35 Caps-7Oc
Blouse Waists-70c AlI-spOrts BIOuses-S1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
TOYS, SPORTING GOODS

TolI oets I iron. T%9d"G S@d GIHGs Gnf: )-S19.35
nen paaa p base BAL Masks, $2.25 Bats, SIPS
Mn nase BAL Gloves, boys, S1.65; mems, S4.9O
Mems and Boys Bicycles-S42.OO
Ford-size Tires, 3Ox2h guaranteed so az
Pullman Baby Coaches-now S41 IN
Stroller Go-Carts Tiss9g' bso9g.' NOW S1275
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
MISSES AND CHILDREN

Misses voile and Gingham Dresses 81
Misses Tricolette, Flowered Crepe Georp.
-. ette and Taffeta Dresses-S14.25
Misses Sports Suits ''5S'E 5S iwssa cloth )-SI3.75
Misses White Wash Skirts-S3. .OO
Girls Ginglsam Dresses (p,,alqs 8 to
$3.50 "S'NS y w
Chlldrens Satine and Cambria Bloomers-
SOC and CSC
Short White Dresses C mss Essr. t" )-Sl.35 to
Children's Embroidered Handkerchiefs--
for 20c
Chlidren,s Silk Gloves, double tips-9Oc
hioDed COTTON Waists, not all sizes-25c
MerceriZed Lisle Stockings 35c. . n.irS G,
~ t,n. ribbed cotton: seconds sizes : to sS p'S' 81
Childrens mid Stockings. seconds, ,1sc; 3 prs. SOC
Roll-top Socks and White q Hose. lSc mr.
-. Fnr.' pairs for 5oC seconds. small szes o,r' p-
Girls Sample OXfords and Pumps-S315
Infants Play Shoes. Sandals, OxfordS and
High ShOes-S165 ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
Fabrics and TRIMMINGS

36-inch Chiffon Dress Taffeta-nOw S1.65
4O-inch Fine Satin Charmeuse-now S2.75
White and COlOred Velvet CordurOy--Sl. 90
36-inch Washable Pink Satin-now S1.45
4O-inch BarOnet Sports Satin-S3.35
56-inch Imported COlOred CheviOtsAS3.OO
All-wOol Taffeta and Ottoman-nOw s1.25
42-inch Mixed Checked Suitings-now s5c
French Novelty Ratine-now Csc yard
Navy Mercerized Cotton POngee-45c
3S-inch Printed VOiles-32c and 55c
Plain ColOred Organdies-nOw Csc a ward
Imported White Organdie-n0w 5Sc
White Linen-fnish Suiting-now 32c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

Blue Serge Suits To-order-S41.50
Straw Hats-S215 Panama Hats--S3.75
Soft Shirts, S5c, SIPS, S1.45, S1.S5 & 1925
Neckties-35c. 45c, Csc, 95c and Sl.15
Garters-lSc Suspenders-50c
Cotton SOcks-6 pairs for zoe
Black and co'ors. Sizes 9ta 1lH.
Mems Silk SOckS-nOw 39c
Ilar; md coors. Seconds.
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers-60c each
Short seconds No without shirts
Mems TwO-piece Bathing Suits-75c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
Linens, Bedfurnishings

Mercerized Damask, 64-inch--65c a yard
Al-Linen Cloths, 6SX6S inches-S5.0O
Linen Towels, cOlored borders, 1Sx36 in, soc
BOrdered Turkish Towels, lSx23 inches, 35c
Oyster-white Linen Suiting, 36-inch, S1.20
ScallOped Linene Scarfs, lSx54 inches-SOc
Hemstitched Sheets, 63x99, $2.65; 72x99,
S2.75
Marseilles Spreads-$5.75, $3.50 and $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS

Fibre-covered Dress Trunks--S20. S22, $24
Children'S Stamped ROmpers-now 45c
1000 Miscellaneous Books, damaged, CSC, 3Sc
Solid Gold Scarf Pins, Sl.50; Brooches, $3.50
GOld-flled Bracelets, SOC; BrOOches,-75c
Japanese Mating Suit Cases-S4.S5 & SIS. .25
Beaded Bags-$2.50 Vanity Bags-$3.50
White Belts. 25c & soc Silk Girdles, $3.50
Patent Leather Hand Bags-S4.50 to S6.25
Rubber Bath Caps-l2c TO 35c
Assorted Talcums l5c Violet Ammonia, l9c
:. & {. Witch Hazel or Peroxide Cream, I9c
Fresh-Water Pearl Buttons, 7c and Sc doz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
NIT CSINALNAK OTTHON?

"A pestmegyei G0dollon megje-
len5 ujsagb6l vessziik al az alab
bi cikket:
Panaszkodik q nep: Macy a SIZE
genys6g, Macy nyomornsag.
Es- mulat!
Nap-nap utan ajkunkon ha-
"a scent neve, a megcsufolt, lett
port, a t0nkretett, szetmarcan-
COLT hazae es aztan.
Azutan feloltjUk iinnepl6 k0n-
t0siinket, zsebiinkbe tesziink egy
par szazkoronast es elmegyiink a
balba, szinhazba, moziba.
Mulatunk
Valamikor regen. a dics6seges
4S-49iki forradalom utan, ami
kor hazank sorsa hasonl6an Ode
italian meg sem ennyife) bizonyta-
Ian es ketsegbeejt6 volt, mem igy
t0rtent
Akkor gyaszt oltottek az embe-
rex es mem mulattak!
Akkor dacos volt a magyar
Akkor!
Akkor meg magyar volt a ma
gyar!
Regi id6kr0l, regi emberekr0l
legendakat beszel a magyar nep
hist6riaja.
Mennyi gyony0rii karakter-ke-
pet 6rz0tt meg a hagyomany a
regi, kemeny magyar emberr6l
Mennyi joizii bon mot!
De a fenmaradt emlekek mind
egyike megegyezik abban, hogy
iellem Is vitezseg dolgaban a ma
gyar faj mem hagyott fem soha
kivanni val6t. :
Ha egy ur. elszegenyedett: ell
ment dolgozni. Meg neki mem
val6 munkat sem vetette meg.
A dolog mem szegyen!
s MAJ
Sok-sok exisztenciat tstt tonkre
Macy vilageges: a Nlaghaboru
es forradalmak.
Tenyleg nagy a nyomor, Macy
a szegenyseg.
De mem is volt soha annyi dol
GA csend- es rend6rsegnek, mint
ma van.
A szegenyseg ma mem munkat
keres, hanem konnyebb foglalko-
East: elmegy = lopni, csalni, Ian
colni, csempeszni stb. stb.
! Ha mast mem: fat lop az erd6n.
Ez kiil0nben mar annyira k0-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
A KUTYAFEJU CIGANY.
GYEREKEK.

Hetck 6ta a legfantasztikusabb hirek
keringenek Ujhelyben ket csodasziilott
iganygyerekr6l, akiknek a hirek sze-
rint kutyafejTk van es a xix harom-
napos korukban kcd6lyesen disllural
tax az anyjukkal, SGT egyikiik a peki
kinalt f6tt krumplit a foldhoz vagta
es kijelentettc, hogy tejbef6tt rizst
akar enE. Farag6 Demeterne vdros
sziil6szn6, Xxi torzsziil0ttcket vi
lagra scgitette, k0vetkez6ket mon
dotta ell:
Harom h6ttel czel5tt Gatyas An
ma ciganyleany ikreket hozott a vilag
ra A gyermekek eltorzult szajjal szii
lettek, szaipadlasuk hidnyzott, he
lvett a fels6ajkuk helyen egy az orruk
hoz mott husnyulvany volt, amelybSl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
BeszelO szobrok.
Irta: Mih6k Sandor.

Mi kell s6gor, oSztrak s6gor?
!Soprono K6szeg? Scent Gott-
hard?
Mem. TIE ebb6l mem fogsz enni,
Ez a fogadnak ''zu hard"!
Magyar penze? Magyar vere9
Magyar foldje kellene2
Es egy magyar fejos-tehen,
Nelly aranyat ellene?
Osztrak kaiser, Gotterhalte:
Ez a tie tudomanyod,
Csakhogy most mar sziikeben van
A kis vagott dohanyod:
Megsemmisiilsz, undok fereg,
Satani fajzat fla,
A magyarnak regi atka:
Harcot szit6 Austria.
Mi az, mi t0rtent en- velem?
Vagy italian csak almodtam?
! Mem. Hiszen ez lehetetlen,
Hiszen mindent hallottam.
Lesz hat ujra Magyarorszag,
Olyan, imlyen elobb volt.
, Duna, Tisza, Drava, Szava,
Maros, Rima, Hernad, Oft.
J0jjetek hat, j6 leventek,
EskiidjGnk, mint egykoron,
Mikor Arpad het vezere
Fret vagott karon.
Eskiidjiink, hogy osszetartunk,
A habzankra eskisziink,
Semmifele mas nemzetnek
Rabja tovabb mem lesziink.
Stallion a magasba az imank:
Hatalmas Macy listen, hallgass
hank:
Csonka- Magyarorszag mem orszag,
Egesz Magyarorszag menyorszag
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24

Egy szonak is szaz a vege. Ma
gyarorszagot meg lehet nyirbal-
nj, el lehet zarni a Macy vilagtdl,
de a magyar farsangjat elvenni
mem lehet.
nyen es ehhez hasonlo hangon
irnak tobbi magyarorszagi lapoll
is. Mi meg hozzatehetjiik, hogy
hazai tastvereink Macy resze mum
ka helyett meg egyebet is tesz :
koldul Amerikat6l, a NIT a ma
gyar soha sem tett
Pedig .ha mem fognak dolgozni,
bizony nem fogja 6ket eltartani
scnki!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
MEM TUDJA A CIMET

a Csonka Magyarorszagon elo ro-
konainak, hozzatartoz6inak vagy
ismer6seinek? K0nnyen megtud-
hatja, hogy ha felkeresi Mihok
Sandor 1886 West Federal streti
dajat, a hol reszletes magya-
razattal szolgalnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24

zonseges dolog, hogy mem is megy
biinszamba.
+ Hova is lett a regi magyar ka-
rakter?
Mive lett = magyar?
Olyan k0r0k es testiiletek, a
melyek a r6gi j6 vilagban erre
mem is gondohak, ma vetelkedve
rendezik a mulatsagokat.
Jotekony celtol leven $40 mind
annyiszor, mem kritizaljuk a celt,
lannyi azonban bizonyos, hogy ha
az entente megbizottja veletleniil
az idei farsangon G0doll6n ta-
nulmanyozta volna a tarsadalml
viszonyokat, nemcsak AIT jelen-
tette volna, hogy Magyarorsza-
gon halyreallott rend, hanem
AIT is, hogy ismet boldog a ma
gyar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24

k6t hatalmas agar allott XII. Harom-
napos korukban elkezdett n6ni fo-
guk, s6t az Adam newt gyereknek
egy njabb agyara is mott. A mask,
flu, J6zsi, nyolc Anapra meghalt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24

Az eletben maradt Adammal igen
nagyra van ciganyfamilia. Csoda-
gyereknek, taltoznak tartjak es BIZ
zonygatiak, hogy rovidesen j6solni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
KIAD0 UZLET

A magyarsag k0reben altalano-
san ismert Szilvassy-fele iizlet elo-
ny0s feltetelek mellett kiad6. r.
Jon vagy j0jjon ere a cimre: 310
Greenwood avenue.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24

Valaki megis felvetette a kerr
dest, vajjon hogy ha munlatsa-
got rendez6k lneghiv6k helyett
azzal keressel fordultak volna
cimzettekhez: ne balozzunk az
id6n, adja mindenki a balra szant
Fkoltsegeket jotekony celra, =
jobban jartak volna-e?
Mem.
Mert az mar megint magyar
tempo, hogy a penzeert mulatni
is akar!