davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
CLAIM BOARD
WRONG IN SKI
SLIDE MATTER
Will Prepare Data To Show
200 Patrons Of Sport
In City.

Skiing enthusiasts claimed yester-
day that the city park board was
wrong in its connection that the Lin
coin park slide was a private enter
prise and for the benefit OF "a few
patrons of the sport and it is probable
that supporters and club members will
go before that body at its next meet
.tton. It al claimed that last winter
200 different skters used the slide and
thu In a tournament previous to last
winter, while the club was still young,
II entrants took part and all but
about Is were Grand Forks men and
boys. /
Max Kannowski, superintendent Of
parks. has stated that he was told by
the park board that. no money would
be expended In repairing the slide this
year. The superintendent said that
the slide belonged to the Norwegian
club and that the board did not feel.
obliged to spend money on a private
enterprise and moro especially when.
II was used By very mail number Of
people.
Henry Holt, ono OF the enthusiastic
ssktnGs supporters claims that the
slide does not belong TO the club any.
more than It does to the city. He mid
that when the city va asked for the,
slide thsspaTk boardtfdds not ssls2f1at
one and the club said that ik the city
wonldSsd what it could the club would
,try$And ratsb 8theSrest BY subscription,
aboutsasthls CITY HI stated thaf the
board Apptopraxted sotr6 $500 and
the ghp1inseS mensofaGfan EorksSdo.
1ated thS.re1t!69 a1proHmAt sty S1.000s
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
.DES MONIES IS
LOOKING FOR A
BETTER SEASON
Cellar Champions Expect
Youngsters TO Show
Improvement.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 18.-(By the
Associated Pre3s.)-Manaser Jack
Graney Of the Des Moines Western,
league baseball club is anticipating q
good season here next year.
Thesclub finished list in the 1922
race, but acquired several players
who should be excellen, major league
among them is Walter Genin. a center
fielder who threw out more men at the
plate than any other fielder in the
league. He Is a 1900 hitter and a,
sterling base runner.
Cooper a Prospect. '
George Cooper, a right handed
was purchased from Portland. Ore.
in the middle of the season. He prov
ed to be such a good hitter that he
rarely worked on the mound. always
giving a good account of himself,
however. He hit for a $40 average.
. Jack Banner and Mike Wilson are
the two catchers on the team and are
both Corners. Banner is expected to
be at the heighth of his playing in the
next five years.
Floyd Chesbro, a left handed first
baseman from the Dakota State
league, is another find picked by the
Boosters. Petey Turgeon at shortstop
is one of the hardest hitters for a
small player that the Western league
has ever seen.
The Boosters have Don Grant and
Art Wagner. for third base prospects,
although Wagner belongs to Cleve-
and Grant played at Evansville
Joe Koran is the regular right
fielder while Jack Graney holds down
left field.
Otto Merz. Lefty Eddleman and
Cooper are the three mainstays in the
box to come back. The Boosters have
an optional agreement for the serv-
Ices OF Middleton from Cleveland. He
is a capable southpaw. J..
Des Moines will train at Ponca City,
Oklahoma, next spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
By Norman E. Brown.


Back in the fall of 1920 Carnegie
Tech and Washington and Jefferson
met in one Of their annual contests
and the Pittsburgh lads defeated the
w. and j. team. Which made the
aforesaid w. and J. team and adher-
ents somewhat peeved. It so aroused
their ire that they haven't been licked
since. And they're still going strong.
Unbeaten since that date. they hope
to 60 through the present campaign
with a clear slate. And all they have
to do to accomplish this is to lick
Pittsburgh, Detroit and West Virginia,
This isn't much more Of a job than
the kaiser picked out for himself.
The most important one of these
games Is with Pittsburgh, November
IS. This annual duel always brings
out a terrific struggle.
Greasy Neale, a major league .dia-
mond star for years, is coaching the
"Presidents": again this fall and has
built up a formidable team. Brenkert
at quarter. Fullback Basista and
konlovinka. veteran end, are three
of his stars. Brenkert is conceded to
be >one of the BEST field generals in
the east. His judgment at crucial
points in the game have turned de-
feat into victory for the w. and J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
NEBRASKA IS
AFTER VALLEY
TITLE AGAIN
Cornhuskers Meet Kansas
Aggies This Afternoon
AT Home.

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 1s.-With the
scalps Of South Dakota. Missouri,
Oklahoma and Kansas Universities al
ready hanging to their BELTS and with
a defeat from Syracuse singing them,
The Nebraska ,Cornhuskers are ready
for a three-game campaign (which
will end h season.
The Kansas AgEies, strong con-
tenders for valley honors, who have
shown flashes of\fine football so Tar
this season. will be the foes of the
Cornhuskers tomorrow on the Nebras-
ka field. Nebraska has not played
the Aggies since 1916, when it de-
feated them II to o.
, Nebraska Looks Best.
With comparative scores to cons.d-
or. Nebraska ranks for in front as
best team. Kansas Aggies could
get nothing better than a TT tie with
Oklahoma, while the Huskers plowed
through. or rather passed over, the
Sooners for a score Of 80 to Z.
Should the Huskers win in the bat
tie with Kansas. Aggies Saturday and
then be able to add tie scalp Of tho
Iowa State College .(Ames) eleven the
following week., the Nebraska team
will have cinched the valley flag for
the S0COnQ AZ successive ycuT.
While Drake University has SO far
not met a defeat, the extent of its
victories has been for the most part.
over weaker teams.
May File Claim. N.
1t is possible that the Des Moines
institution, IL it also goes through
the rest Of the season without defeat,
will file q claim for the champions
ship.
In previous games between Ne
braska and Kansas Aggies. the I1usk-
ers have each time come out victori-
Gus. The record follows:
1911-Aggies. O.; Nebraska. SO.
&1912-Aggies. 6; Nebraska, 80.
1913-Aggies, 6; Nebraska, "a.
1914-Aggies, o.. Nebraska. 81.
1915-Aggies, O.; Nebraska, 81.
1916-Aggies, o.; Nebraska, IA:
Total scores. Nebraska, 1879; Kansas
AsEfes, -.
The lineup which will probably
start the Kansas Aggies' game will
be the, same as that which started
against Kansas at Lawrence last week.
Possible exceptions are Noble at half
back and Nixon at guard.
The lineup: Left end ,~Schoeppeli
left tackle, Wenke; left guard, Bas-
set: I center. Peterson, right guard.
right tackle, Noble; right
halfA H. DEWITT; fullback, Hartley
(W.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

Having been a spectator at the
Harvard-Princeton GAME! Coach
Tad" Jones of Yale now has. a line
on the big foes Of the Ellis
for spring training is one Of the de-
mands of the proposed pastimers'
union.
What promises to be a banner
winter golf season Is In full swing at
the Southern and California clubs.
Seven members Of the Princeton
football squad come from New Jeresy.
Eleven states in all are represented
On the Tiger squad. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
PRINCETON AND J
YALE TOBATTLE
ON GRID TODAY
Tiger and Bulldog Will Fur
nish Eastern Football
Classic. (

Princeton, N. j., Nov. Is
Princeton and Yale meet today in
Palmer stadium for the second
contest of the 1922 "big three''
series. The Tigers, with conf
dence augmented by a victory
over Harvard a week ago, were
In excellent { condition for the
game. while Yale also was pro-
nonnccd fit for the battle, with
the exception Of OHearn and.
Mallory. backfleld stars, who
probably will be kept out of the
game because Of injuries.
The stadium's capacity OF 55,-
600 was far from adequate to
take care Of demands, rs ap-.
pro1tmately 100000 ticket re-
quests we're received by, athletic
authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

New York. Nov. 1S.-With Yale
n Princeton in the leading drama.
football will stage another host Of
spectaeles on eastern gridirons today.
While the Tiger and the Bulldog
grapple at Princeton, other contests
of scarcely less interest will bring to-
aether Harvard and Brown, Pitts
burgh, and Washington and Jefferson;
Penn State and Pennsylvania; Coikate
and Syracuse, and. Dartmouth and
Columbia: -
Victory ~in/several Of these games
will hinge On the mood Of the pig
skin gods. e
o%fensively Tigers are perhaps
stronger than on the defense. In
various games this season the Prince
ton defense has been penetrated, but
the Tigers final stand on their own
yard line in the Chicago bat
tie proved that they could hold in the
supreme test and the Yale game will
be all Of that.
Yale will oppose Princeton with a
team which appears to be the best
that has represented the Blue In sew
leral years.
Princeton will be in the position Of
utilizing everything she has in the
way OF players and strategy, while
Yale will always have in mind that
she must face Harvard a week lats
..et .a..L HLFF.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-24
UARpOR PROJECT GROWS.
First Marine Terminal Unit ~ Per
Cont Completrd.

Tia Marine Terminal ~ me mouth
Of tho ChristiauA River " now - per
cent completed, according TO a report
submitted 10 tho Board OF Har-
bo~ Commissioners by W. d. living,
resident engineer. Charles w stsnis-
ford. an authority on port Affairs. as
ISOLATED with b. r. Cresson, Jr., Of
New York. consulting engineer, and
n member OF tho boards technical ed-
vlsory committee. made an inspection
OF tho terminal this morning.
That the harbor. when completed.
will have unrivalled advantages, wac
the favorable comment OF ar. Stanis-
ford. II was further emphasized that
the port facilities here compare favor
ably with those OF any port in the
United States.
1t was also shown in the report OF
Mr. living that progress is oeing
made on tho bulkhead. Concrete Is
now being poured into the bulkhead a
the upstream sector. This Is the
first course for the low water work
with the exception OF the roads which
viii extend 10 what is now water. al
other concrete roads on tho termina
tract were completed yesterday. &C
cording to Mr.. living.
The State Highway Department IL
also making progress on the concret
ing OF the highway leading from tn
terminal TO Third street bridge. TIL,
work was started several weeks ag'
at the railroad siding leading int
Lobdells. Approximately zoe feet o
Concrete is being poured each day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-24
COMMISSIONS FOR
UNIVERSITY BOYS
Four viii be lie,ttenants When
They Return From Platts-
burg Wednesday.

Thlrty-fve University OF Delawar re
men who have been attending the
camp at Plattsburg. N. Y. of the Re
serve officers Training Corps-will re-
turn to their homes on Wednesday Of
this week after having upheld the
unlversity's name In thoroughly mill
tary fashion.
Four will bear gold bars on their
shoulder straps indicative OF second
leutenants' commissions. These men
will be Franklin X. Wills. 1409 West
Third street. and =. r. Zimmerman.
Ais West Twenty second street, VIII
mington: Barclay X. Challenger. Clay
mont and Joseph j. Rothrocls. Easton,
Pa.
In addition to these honors. Charles
w. Reynolds. n University OF Delaware
student from North East, N. Y. viii
receive n cup for winning second place.
with n score OF 300, In the Regular
Army rife qualification course. while
Gordon II. Linn, OF thl, city. will re-
ceve cup for scoring highest In the
pistol qualification.
The University Of Delaware boys
who have been at Plattaburg are rs
follows:
Edward II. Barnard. Clifford A. Bet
~. John w Brown. Albert r. Carr
Wilmington; Herbert ~. Carter, Edge
Moor. Del. Barclay X. Challenger
Claymont. Del: John II. Challenger
Claymont. Def: Theodore Collins. Mil
ford, Del; William NJ. Ewing. West
Grove, Pa: Edwin Fockler. North
East, n. y: Walter M. Gilbert, Spring
City. Pa; Alfred r. Gundlack. Rox-
borough. Pa; Charles w. Howard
Salisbury. N. Y. Albert O. Hum
phreys. Gordon l.. Il. Linn. Whining
ton: Harold NJ. Lund. Lendenburg
Pa: John Y. McGovern, william X
Manning. John u. Mortimer. Whining
ton: Jay r. Murphy, Milford. Del.
Joseph l.. Patton. Wilmington; Edga'
n. PIERCE. Embreeville. Pa: Charles
w Reynolds. North East. n. y. Gran
Vile s. Robinson. Newark. Del; Edgai
y. Rose. Newark. Del. Joseph J
Rothrock. Easton, Pa: Frederick J
Rowan. Newark. Del; Stanley r
Twoes. Camden, n. T.: Franklin X
Wills. James ID. Woodward. Whining
ton: Marcy J. Bsver. Roger w. Caun
Camden, N. j.. Leonard Crew. WI
m,ngton; IABsrre l.. JaEgard. WeH
Berlin. N. j.; John w. Walker, VII
, mington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-24
JERSEY HENS PAY OWN
ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS

Nearly half OF the chickens in New
Jerseys commercial poultry plants
now scratch an early breakfast by the
light OF incandescent lamps or con
tinue TO hustle for egg producing grub
long hours after sunset I'm nrtificially
Illuminated COops, according to inter
esting figures complied by the bureau
of statistics of the state department
OF agriculture. The hens and pullets
apparently like the longer hours Of
work, as they shell out enough extra
eggs 20 pay for the electricity and TO
make the Increased profits interesting
TO their owners.
Poultrymen who experimental with
electric lights In the pens 10 increa SO
the egg production Of the hocks. Ike
all pioneers I'm new fields Of endeayor
were the butt OF much ridlcule five
years ago Yet Of the 452 commercial
poultry plants having 300 or more
birds. reporting in the state last year
Stntistician Harry n. Weiss finds that
l79. including probably the largest
plants. have adopted artificial illumin-
alton as n profit boosting part Of the
| equipment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-24
"ADyICE FROM THE BOss.-

In big buyers exchange in New (
York city, with which buyers from |
i40 department stores arc associated. /
Alfred Fanti. who conducts II, recently /
posted these epigrams for tho benefit /
OF his employees:
Mind your own business and in time
you will have a business ~ your own
to mind
Dishonesty Is never an accident
Good men. hke good women. can see
temptet ton when they meet II.
Don't lie-it wastes my time and
yours. I'm sure 10 catch you in tho
end and that's the wrong end
Watch your work. not the clock
A long days work makes long day
short. and n short days work makes
my face long
You owe 40 much 10 Yourself that
you can't afford to owe anybody else.
Keep ont Of debt or keep out Of my
place Of business
Give mo more than 7 expect and
I'll pay you more than you expect
I can afford TO increases your pay u
you increase my profits.
Don't kick-if you're worth while
correcting you're worth wf,iIe keep
ing. I don't waste time cutting specks
from decaycd apples.
Don't tell me what IA like 10 hear.
but what / ought to hear. / don't
want valet TO my vanity, but I need
| one for my money.
Don't do anything that hurts your
self-respect. The employs who is
willing to steal for me Ia capable Of
stealing from me.
| TITS mono Of my business what you
do at night after work hours. But Il
dissipation affects what you do the
next day, and you do half as much as
[ demand. you'll last half as long as
you hoped.
Make a good impression from the
very start by neatness, promptness
pollteness and posItiveness
Confidence will follow and then IN.
battle is three-Quarters won. Ap
proach n customer in a dignifled b,I
pleasant manner. Show the best grad,
OF goods first. celebrating on thei
merits"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-24

VIII your property be listed in
Every Evening real estate directory
next week? Call Every Evening and
ask for a real estate advertising So
licitor or give your ad over the
phone.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-24
Business News OF Wilmington
sOUDER EMPLOYEES OUTING.
Party Mndc Merry ut Augustine Beach
Snturdny Afternoon.

The annusl outing Of tho Ellwooh
Soudcr and Sons Company NJ Aug
Justine Beach Saturday afternoon was
attended by over $50 employees and
their friends. The party was driven
to the pcnch I'm trucks.
The afternoon was spent In bathing
beach games and eating luncheon
which the employees had provided.
An ong those present were Ellwood
Souder and family: r. Argyle S0uder
and fnmily; Ellwood Sou1er. Jr.. and
family; ]. Frank AyreH. James j.
Kelly, J. Dudley Robinson and Henry
A. c. Fisher. executives and sales
force. and their families
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-05

Z - y ~ ! 8 Z
Lajosne, Ratkay. Marion. Nyikos
Zsigmond, Papp Istvan,, Horvath
Lajos, Hegediis Lajos, Vamos Vii
most, Hegediis Henrik jatszak a
fohb szerepeket,.a kiken xviii ma
sok is fognak szerepelni darab-.
ban. Ez a. nevsor mar magaban
we've is kesz sikert jelent, nit
biztosit teny is, hogy a jegyek
irant nagy az erdeklodes.
A rendez6seg tekintettel a 4rossz
munkaviszonyokra, a kovetkezo-
|kepen szabta meg a jegyek arat:
Az els6 ct sof darabonkint / dol
lar % cent, kovetkezo sorek-
ban jegy ara / dollar, allohely
pedig 85 cent. Ezekben az ossze-
gekben a hadi ado is benne fog
laltatik.
Jegyek kaphat6k a kovetkezo
helyeken: Amerikai Magyar Hir-.
lap, 800 w. Federal ST., Mihok
sandornal, I336 w. federal St,
Adria Foreign Exchange, 81 Wick
ave-, Ress and Sons, 359 e. Fed
eral ST., Ress Music Store, 40S
w. Federal ST., Vasko Medicine
Store, 1211 st. Clair ave-, es East
Youngstownban a Loschitzer es
Engel-fele bankuzletben, 8 Short
street.
A szintarsulat mar t0bb, mint
feleve nem volt koz0ttiink, tehat
bizton tudjuk, hogy most, aki csak
teheti, elmegy az el6adasra. Ne
hogy bajok legyenek jegyekkel,
j6 lesz mar most megvenni, vagy
lefog1alni, inert azutan senki sem
szamlthat ARA, hogy a szokasos
jegyet megkaphatja, tekintettel a
Macy erdekfodesre.
Vegul meg AIT is elaruljuk,
hogy szinpadon ciganyzenekar
miik0dik k0zre.
A derek magyar szineszek, a
Xix igazan nehez es faradsagos
mlnkat vegeznek, megerdemlik a
partfogast. Keriink mindenkit, d
XII csak teheti, hogy menjen ell er-
re a nagyszerii es pompas szinielo-
adasra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-05

ladt Fojto fiist omlott XII pinceab.
lakokon, gyarat alarmiroztak, a nd
ket szetbocsatottak Is megkezdodott az
oltas es mentes. A gyarnak szeren.
tcs6re kulon vizyezeteke van, nagyszc-
ri tiizi felszerelese, melyet fennallasa
ota meg nem is hasznaltak ICY sike-
rGlt pincet vizzel teljesen megtolte.
MI. A tiz ICY lokalizalva lett, masnap
peaig szenet, mely meg tovabb is
egett, kihordtak a pinc6kb6l. A nyo-
mozas megindult, inert az gyanu me-
rilt fel, hogy gyujtogatasb6l eredt a
tuz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-05
'Hiszek egy Istenben, hiszek egy hazaban
Hiszek egy lsteni orok igazsagban,
Hiszek Magyarorszag feltamadasaban!
n Amen
CSONKA MAGYARORsZAG MEM oRsZAG,
EGESz MAGYARORSzAG MENNY0RsZAG.
A bevandorlas kerdese.

Davis mulkaigy MINISTER sajat edes anyJara
gondolt amikor alarta AIT rendeetet amely megnyl-
totta tobb mint ezer bevandorot eot Ellis Island kaput
Az kozott csaknem 600 magyar volt. Mndnyaukat
deportaak volna torveiy szerint Magyarorszag
bevdndorasi v6taa betet mieott az nj hazat keres6k
megerkeztek.
Davis anyja is bevandorot volt Davis idosebb test
ve1ei szinten mint bevandorotak erkeztek meg Castle
Gardenbe Ca magyarok hires kesze gardajabaD y Davis
erezhette, hogy NIT elent karaesonynak deen anya
resz6re aki evek ota vart ohazban hagyot gyerne
k6re hogy azokat egy rdeg orvey megakadalyozza alb
ban ,hogy szeret0 0ebe igyekezzenek Davis aterezte
lnadez exert engedte be kvon fell el1ezeteket egy
eore ideigenesen de minden vaoszniseg szerin vege
gesan
mostani torveny, anlely ugynevezett harom sza-
zalekos kvota aapjan ALL vagys mden orszagnak annyl
bevandorot engedevezett egy evg, ame unius 30an
vegzodik amennyi llet6 nemzet 1910ben Amerkaban
volt szalnanak harom szazaleka
A kongresszus eott most vi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fek-
szenek, ameyek fenti torveny leiartakor lepnenek
eletbe.
torvenyjavaslatok teljesen besziltetn6k bevall-
dorast Amerkaba csak az johetne be- aki valame yik
lit ako pogaak vagy elso papirossa bronak felesege
gyermeke, agg sziioje vagy kiskoru testvere
Nekink semm kifogasunk szigoru bevandorlasl
torvenyek ellen tees szabadsag hivei vagyunk ugya
de mivel lit elenleg uonnan 6Isezeeknek megelhe
tese eppen oyan neh6z mint ITALIAN Magyarorszagoi nem
l;tunk vi torvenyben stmm hatranyt amerikai
gyarsagra nezve
Egyet azonban megkoveteink Ez pedig az, hogy
lit letelepedet enbernek, legyen polgar vagy ne
pogar egyforan egyen joga csaladjat kiskoru ver
rokonat hozani hazur6l. Igen SEX magyar munkas eli
Anerikaban, aki mlnkaa mellet ert "a arra hogy
esaattsa ango nyelvet annyira amennyire tole
pogarosodas eljaras soran megkvanjak Ismerink sza
zaka lit Youngstownban akk tdbb mint tiz eve lit laz
max nncs es0 papiluk sem, es pedg csak azer inert
korban elorehaladotta es tudnak angoll meg
tanllni Iinek az iyen embernek az els6 papir?
Ajanljuk tehat kongresszus immigracios albzottsa
ganak hogy torveny rendekezeseit teresszek Hi min
den Amerikaban vegeg eteepedett bevandorora es PEE
dig tekinte nek arra hogy polgar eso paprosa
vagy semmifele paprja sincsen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-05

tott 3 felvonasos operettjet, ssCi-
gangr6fne"-t fogja el6adni.
A darab zenejet Vincze Zsig.
mond irta. A rendezest a legna-
gyobb magyar rendezo, Ratkay
Marion, budapesti Kiraly Sim.
haz tagja vegzi, karnagyi tisz-'
tet pedig nagynevu Halmi Osz-
kar tolti be. !,
Most meg csak AIT kell tudat--
nunk, hogy a darabban Varady
Jtlliska, Feliegi Terus, Fellegi
Lola, Kenessey Jozsefne, H0rvath
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-05
FARMOK! +!
FARMOK!

Youngstowntol 5-t6l 80 mertfold ta-
volsagban mindenfele fekvesii es fajta-
ju farmok kaphat6k. Mi osztqlyozzuk
farmokat 6s exert ralunk aalandoan
vannak mindenfele far1nok, melyek
kiilonfele dolgokat termesztenek. -
Adunk jo fizet6si felteteleket, s6t
egyes esetekben hajland6k vagyunk a
farn,ot varosi hazakra is becserelni
Olvassa ell arjegyzekiinket, miel0tt va
sarol. Keresssn fei benniinket: Taylor
es Burkholder, $50 Home Savings and
Loan Bldg. Telefonok: Main 1898,
Auto. 4227. (5,12, 1926
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-05
TIT LEsZNEK A SzINdszEK
Hetf0n, E no Gen "Ciganygrof-
net adjak elo a Kossuth Kor-
BEN Olcso helyarak !,

A yopngstowni es korpyekbeli
nragyarsag bizonyara nagy or0m-
mel vette tudomasul, hogy New
York; Magyar Szintarsulat no
9-en, azaz most hetf0n varosunk-
ha 6rkezik es a Kossuth Korben
Martos Ferenc 6riasi sikert ara
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-05
TUZ A MUNKACsI DoHANYGYAR
BAN

A munkaesi dohanygyar pinceiben kb.
o5 wagon szen volt felhalmozva ez
eddig XII mem deritett modon meggyu-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-29
|RONFOUNDRYT TO
BEGIN OPERATION
IN A FEW DAYS
OUTSTANDING STOCK HAS BEEN
SECURED BY MRS. O'BRIEN,
FORMER MRS. DODSON
Corporation VIII Be Dissolved and
foundry Operated As Individual
Venture, with Milton Biegel, Su-
perintendent.

Mrs Pearl O'Brien, formerly Mrs
Pearl Dodson. has purchased all OF
the shares OF the Ashland Iron Foun-
dry, and steps have been taken to
dissolve the corporation, after which
the foundry will be operated as a
private enterprise by Mrs. O'Brien.
Mrs. O'Brien decided to dissolve
the company, owing to the excessive
cost OF the state license and the fed
eral taxes on corporations.
The foundry will open with Milton
Begel as superintendent, and under
the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. O Brien.
The exact date Of the opening of the
foundry has not been decided, but it
is thought that things can be placed
in condition so that it will be withl
the next few days.
The foundry has been closed since
the death of Mr.. Dodson several
months ago, and the opening of the
institution again will bring pay
roll that will be financial gain for
the entire city.