davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
Ebed utan ferj ur iinnepelye.

Ebed utan ferj ur iinnepelye.
sen tilt a felesege el6tt.
OFT azutan Jancsi fe-
lesege egy kis toalettet is csi.
malt, amig mi ferjek odakiinn SO.
r0ztiink. A villamosban azutan -
bedugtuk a hatizsakot a pad ala
Icy cserel6d0tt ell. Ennyi az
egesz.
Maga mem is mondta. hogy
az ilyen kirandulasokra felesegc.
ket is .szoktak magukkal vinni. !.
Eddig mem beszeltiink err6l
- Es inert mem vittel ell maya
is a feleseget9
- Mert eddig mem is akart We.
lem j0nni.
= En- mem mehetek. Nekem
mines olyan acknowledgement.
= De hiszen oda mem abban Jar.
max dragam.
!. - Ugy latom,. abba jar
max :. alb - ba - jarnak
De j6 lesz vigyazni ezentul = a
hatizsakjara, ferj uram!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31

magoltaa Most utana kellene men
nj es meelesni, hogy hova viszi 2
De init tor6dik 3 veles Csak hord-
| ia, mint teve pupiat IL. 0 BIZ
zony mem tor6dik vele. Vagy te-
lefonalni valami kutat6-ifodanak
Micsoda, hogy . ilyen dolgok-
ba keveredjen! Rettenetes, hogy
a biinos ferj milyen gondolatokba
taszitja a feleseset
A biin0s ferj IL.
A biin0s feri mem mcnt XII a fe-
jeb6l cgesz delel6tt egy pillanat-
ra sem. A ketelyek zsongtak,
zsiimm0gtek az asszony feje koril.
OFT legyeskedtek, ingerkedtek,
bosszantoftak.
Talan mines is hivatalban +.
ITALIAN oda jar esrenkint, mem ka-
szin6ba q. Talan lie is tagadta,
hogy hazas ember =. ITALIAN AIT
is felesegiil vette. s.. Ilyet sokat
hall az embcr :. Talan ). ta-
Ian de inert mem beszel, ha
mem igaz -. Hiszen mem is men
tegette magat ... Talan AIT akar-
ia, hogy 3 vesszen 0ssze vele s. /.
Valni akar, de kezdje az asszony.
A blinds ferj -.
A biin0s ferj hivatalba erve,
oda csapta az asztalra csomagot,
azutan 'atment a szamszedos szo-
baba. }
Fiuk, gyertek csak, mutatok
valamit. A szobamba gyertek.
Mi az? T0rtent valami?
= Bontsd XII csak AIT oft, maid
megtudod, mi t0rtent?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31

y z
Baja varos 6s Szentistvan k0z-
seq hataraban k0riilbeliil IL negy-
zetmeternyi terileten tobb gazfor-
rast fedeztek fel. Megallapitast
nyert, hoey az el6retor6 gaz tisz.
tae metan. A kit6dulo gaz mennyi-
sege or6nkint k6riilbeliil SO go
kobmeter. Sajnos, a gaz erteke-
sitsssre eeyelSre mem goadolnais
Is sok ido mulik 81, mig ezt rel
tett termeszeti kincset felhasznai-
hatjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
al vele, ha mar oft van9 Ez mem

3
nal vele, ha mar OFT vang Ez mem
olyasmi, amit asak ugy iaSbb-
odsbb lehet rakn mint a fsAtes-
zsakot. Inkabh plyan ez, mifit a
k6rsag, az aradas, ha egyszer be
vette magat valahova, poffeszke-
dix, felfuvalkodik, dagad - ks
DON'T meg a haz .falat is. Mem
merte szoba foglalni.
A ferj nezte a zasszony arcan
valt6dzG gondolatokat. Remeg3
orrcimpait, SCENE sziporkaza
sat, az ajkai rangat6dzasat. A
k0peny vonaglott a kezeben, Vi
tnstancot jart.
Hej, ha benne volna a gazdaja !!
- Egy szoval, maga ugy tudja,
= kezdte ujra es minden sz6t gon
dolkodva ejtett XII, hogy az asz-
szonynak ideje legyen kozbevag-
nj.
= Maganak semmi k0ze az en-
gondolataimhoz. A gondolataim
az enyemek.
= Err6l lehetne beszelni.
= Remelem, ezt mem akarja
ketsegbevonni. kiilon0sen a tor
tentek utan.
= A t0rtentek !. Miert? Mix
t0rtentek? Szeretnem tudni, mix
t0rtentek?
= Nezze ,ne tcgyen ugy, mint a
Xxi 6rtatlan az egeszben.
= De igen, en- ugy teszek, inert
en- artatlannak erzem magamat.
= Es ezg
Diih0sen gyurta gomalyagga a
csipkeS holmit IS odadobta az ura-
hoz. Az elkapta, a mutato es hit
velykujja k6ze csiptette es tancol-
tatta a leveg6ben.
- Csinos, mi? Nit gondod, $50
ke vagy barna?
= Kicsoda?
= Az, axle?
= Mem beszelek t0bbet maya
val = es miel6tt a ferje valaszol-
hatott volna, mint a porgetyii for
gott XII szobab6l.
Sietett kivonulni, inert felt,
hogy elveszti csatat az ismeret-
lennel szemben. A dolog megsem
volt olyan egyszerii, mint ami
lyennek az elso pillanatban lat
szott. Az a k0peny megis csak
OFT volt a hatizsakban. Ezzcl
szemben az embernek - illetve az
asszonynak megis csak ugy
kellett tenni, mintha mem volna
oft. Ellenkez6 esetben egy 0ner-
zetes asszonynak siirH dolga kell.
hogv keriiljon az cfele hati7sak-
kal. Veszekedes, siras = harag =
dramara stb. Mindamellett ferj-
mex megis csak ait kell ereznie,
hogy az asszony tudja, amit tud...
Kivonult. A nyitott alton at
azonban bevillamlottak az ugyne-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31

vezett ketelii mondasok, amikor az
asszony a gyermeknek beszel. de
az apja ertsen bel6le.
Az apa = a ferj = pedig egye-
dill maradt csipkes szerencsetlen
seggel. Leeresztette maga mella
a boldogtalan ruhadarabot, a cip3-
je hegyevel kicsit odebb taszitotta
magatol, a nyitott alto felG nezett
es elmosolyodott. A mosoly mo
gott azonban meg mindig feszen-
gett benne es 0sszeszoritva tartot-
ta a szivet egy kis 6szinte i;edc-
lem.
Lefekves el6tt pem beszeltek
errol tobbet. Egyaltalan nem be-
szeltek. Ferj ur megprobalta
ugyan. Egyszer csak hata mo-
ge keriilt az assz2onynak es a val
lat atfogva, meleg hangon mond-
ia:
Vallja be, hogy most cgy XII
csit szegyenkezik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
TARCZA
A k o p e n y.
Irta: Szederkenyi Anna

mem fog kinalkozm tobbe az elet.
ben. Most megfizethet mindenert
A kaszin6zas, ferfivacsorak
Iiskolatarsi vacsorak, partvacsorak
es tobbi vacsorak es a sport,
kirandulasok A sportkiran.
dulasok. Oman jott haza most
is ezzel hatizsakkal. A sportki.
randulasok
Meglobalta meg egyszer az lila.
tos, csipkes holmit, magasra emel.
tie, mint valami diadalmi zaszl6t
megrazta alaposan ugy, hogy csak
egy kis csiicskenel fogta es akkor
koppanva esett XII belole egy fe.
her. csontnyelii kefe es fesii.
Epen a labuk ele esett, k0zejiik
Ott fekiidt jambor kecsesseggel a
persian es nezett fol rajuk, mint
aki kett6t Sc tud olvasni. Ok ne,
dig visszaneztek.
Noi kefe N6i fesii
Nagyvifagi-n6i kefe :. Nagyvi.
lagi-n6i fesii /.
Elhallgattak. Gondolkoztak
mind ketten. A helyzet nj volt
es szokatlan. Mem tudtak. hogy
NIT kezdjenek vele. Az asszony
legbeliil, a lelke feneken szentiil
hitte, hogy az ura megis csak ar
Italian. Ugy volt ezzel, mint leg
tobb asszony. Dorm0g0tt, p0rle
kedett, feltekeny volt minden
huszesztend6sre, ismer6sre - es
ismeretlenre, de azert megis tiiz-
be ment volna az ura hiisegcert.
DE ez a boldogtalan kopeny.
Csipkes konpeny. Es milyen csip-
kevel van diszitve. Nagyot kia-
bait.
- Tudja maya, hogy mennyibe
keriil most ennek meterje?
- Mem tudom.
- Maid en- megmondem maya
max. Mem latja, hogy ezt vert
csipkeg Haromszaz korona. Leg
alabb is haromszaz korona. Vagy
meg tobb is.
Banom is en-, ha haromszaz
korona, mem en- vettem.
F0lemelte a sz6nyegr6l kialudt
szivarjat es ujb6l ragyujtott. A
tegla meg mindig oft volt ugyan
a fejen, de kezdte megszokni. A
fo nyugalom.
A sZivar egett, lassan eresztettc
XII fiisfot, felnezett az asszonyra
karikara nyilt szemekkel - hadd
lassa az asszony, hogy 3 a szeme-
be mer nezni = es termeszetes
hangon kerdezte
- De most mar en- is szeretnem
tudni, hogy keriilt ez az en- haiti
zsakomba?
= Ma, tudja lelkem, nekem
megvan a kiil0n velemenyem a
ferfir6l. mint olyanr6l, de hogy
nit tud produkalni az ilyen ferfi-
leny, az feliilmul minden kepzele-
tet.
- Sz6val, maganak, edes fam,
kil0n velemenye van a ferfiakr6l.
Szabad megismernem ait kiil0n-
velemenyt?
- Erdeklig
- Persze, hogy erdekel.
- Nezze, ne faradjon. En- mar
ismerem ezt a Bod6ne-rendszert.
Maradjunk csak targynal. Cso-
dalom, hogy kifogasa van ellene.
Nezze, milyen kecses, simulekony,
konnyed, libeg6, arul6, szinte er-
xix meg rata puha, selymes Dor
illata !, Es ~. de minek beszel-
jek en- err5l maganak !. Hiszen
|ezt maga jobban tudja, mint en-.
- Sz6val ponyvaregeny szazhu-
szonot folytatasban. A megcsait
feleseg, vagy Kekszakall a haiti
Izsakban =. Sz6val maga, Iluska,
AIT hiszi -.
En- mem hiszem, en- tudom.. :.
Els NIT tud, ha szabad kerdez-
mem?
- AIT maya nflkiilem is tudja.
A kerdesek es feleletek VILLAIN
gyorsan k0vettek egymast. De
mindig csak koriil Is koriil. Belle
| Il ararsn; O~v;k com nort Mar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31

kenyer es mem tudna -.
Mem fejezte be. A nagy karos
szekbe tilt. A ferjek kenyelmeve
es lustasagaval d6lt hatra, lassar
fujta fiist0t, szemet behunyta
felig. Mem gondolt semmire
Delutan hegyet masztak ,sok ec
eros erdei levegot szivtak, nagyo
kat nevettek, az egesz valami Macy
nyujt6zkodas volt. Szeles, felse
ges mozdulat - XII sziirke het.
k0znap kenyszerzubbonyabol. A
felesege hangja faradhatlan csat
togott mask szobaban.
- Pisti, rendben van taskad
Holnap foldrajz van, A mappat
bekatoltad9 Imri, mennyi haszor
hetY TIE gyerek, mennyiszer mond
tam mar neked, hogy ne l6bald a
szeketY Mem tud megallni nyu-
godtan egy seek mellett. Eszti,
Eszti, hol van maya, fam, azzal a
lavorral? ;. Micsoda viz van eb-
ben lavOrban LIE akarja for
razni ezt a gyereket +?
= HisZen most ereSztettem a viz
vezetekb6l.
A vizvezetekb6l? AIT akar-
ia, hogy megfagyjon ez gyerek
A ferj odabenn elmosolyodott.
Az asszonyok = es mely leleg-
zettel ismetelte meg gondolatban
az asszonyok =.
Eros es finom illatok csaptak
meg - Macy izgalmak zsongtak at
egesz val6jan - fajdalmas es boil
dog erzesek vonaglottak meg a szi-
veben - gondolatok es gondok
jartak at meg at rata Ne
vek csendiiltek b. nevetesek kon-
dultak meg a fiileben es mely ST.
rasok bugtak fel egy pillanatra.
Lelegzetelallito percek - 0r0m0k,
mint a VILLAIN villantak fel es XII
nok, zihalo ferfisirasok -.
Az asszonyok.
A felesege lepett be, kezeben a
hatiZs5kkal. Mem akart oft ma
radni, csak ngy atvonulni akart,
tovabb menni egyik szobab6l ma
sikba. Es mikor j0tt, hangicsalt
hatrafele es meg be sem fejezv4,
mar ujra kezdett valamit mask
szobanak. A ferj folrezzent. Ra-
nezett a felesegere.
= Mindig utban van - gondol-
ia magaban es sok j6akarattal tet-
tie hozza: - De azert jo, derek
asszony. Gondjat viseli a gyere-
keknek. Rendet tart. Kicsit ma
gyon rendes.
Megis a szoba k0zepen megallt
az asszony. Odapillaptott az ura-
hoz.
= Hogy pihen ottan ez az en-
Der. Latszik RATA, hogy az egesz
vilag vele van most tele. Igy
csak a ferfiak, tudnak pihenni.
Ej, ezek a ferfiak :. +. Felig min
dig masutt vannak. A ferfiak !.
Mi ezeknek az otthon? Az otthon
a masodik. Ide mar csak a mara
dek jut. A t0bbit odakiinn hagy-
jak, OFT elk lie azutan alljon
oda az asszony es kefelje, mossa,
jami hozzajuk tapadt. Konnyel,
haraggal, j6 sz6val, - ohagyan
lehet, = az ujjai kozben gepiesen
motoztak a hatizsak kapcsaival.
Kinyitotta, belenyult j6 melyen es
valami selymeset, puhat erzett.
Kirantotta es meglobogtatta az
ura el6tt.
- Hat ez mi?
Az dermedten bamult leve-
g6ben kigy6z6 r6zsaszinii csom6ra.
Mig szaja is nyitva maradt meg
lepeteseben. A kezei tehetetleniil
nynltak le karosszek oldalara,
szivar kiesett kezebE,.
Ilona utana nezett.
Meg az kell, hogy kiegesse a
szonyeget raadasnl. De szivar
bolcsebb volt, alfalfa, hogy lit
most egyelore vege az 3 szerepe-
nek, hamyaba fult.
No, mi az, - keredzte kicsit
hl1fan f6ri <S rnndes csalSdanai
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31

Az asszony azonban hideg Cog
be burkol6dzott s -
Jegyezze meg, hogy en- most
varakozom.
sHogy mire var, AIT mem k0z5l-
te, a ferj mem gondolkozott rata,
inert az iiyen rejtelyeket ugy sem
tudta megoldani. Az maid .kide-
riil.
A dolog tehat mem intez6d6tt
|el.
Masnap reggel csak afnyi tor
tent, hogy ferj ur tiintetS surges.
foreassal Is koriilmenyesseggel
csemagolta be a kerdeses iigyeket,
|amelyek maskiilonben tett he
lyen es valtozatlan allapotban tol-
tottek az ejszakat. A csomagot
|elvitte magaval. e
Az asszony- diih6sen nezett; nta,
ma. ~ =: u II r.
Most viszi. Ugy yiszi, nintha
hozza volna, n5ve. rs hogy ESQ
-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
WHY 1T TAKES FAITH
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

The reason why it takes faith is that evil is noisy
and good is quiet.
And the of that is that evil is weak and good
is strong.
For whatever is strong can afford to be modest
and whatever is weak anxious to blow It's own norm
as loudly as possible.
Children are weak and hence they cry loudly
When they grow up and become strong they learn to-
suffer and be silent That is, some Of them do OF
course this does not refer to your Aunt Emma
In world so constituted, the shallow-minded tend
to believe in the power of evil.
They believe easily that most women are bad be-
cause bad women are experts in conspicuity.
They believe easily that most men are mars. oe-
cause liars talk very loud And who are addicted
to the truth usually speak in lower tone OF voice
1t takes faith because lightning is fierce and fol-
lowed by thunder while the wireless messages stream
through the air in silence. Any fool can believe IN
lightning 1t takes brains to believe in the wireless.
1t takes faith because most noise is humbug. The
kaiser and his crew made tremendous racket because
they were such tremendous humbugs.
The volcano amazes and the earthquake terrlfles
the people but neither of these two striking mantes
tations contains bilonth part of the power that lies
in the silent sunshine which lifts billions OF tons or
water from the ocean every day and scaters II upon
the land which raises the tides and is the of all
force terrestrial.
Drunkards, murderers, wastrels, and perverts
make great stir upon the earth but their Influence
is infinitesimal compared with that exerted by the
mothers of the world
For instance out of the 1888 devastated COM
munes in France all but 295 adopted by cities IN
France Great Britain the United States and elsewhere
by the first of this year, and soe $4OOOOOO IN cash
has been subscribed by the godparentS OF these un
fortunate districts and the total value Of their offer
ings it is declared amounts to three times this sum.
And all this constructive work has been quiet and
unnoticed while the work OF devastation during the
war resounded throughout the earth and filled the
heavens.
It takes faith simply because it takes intelligence
The other name for unfaith is stupidity
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

IT'S A TOUGH YEAR, SAYS THE STARS

third donts and / will try and live UP
to them and the one about not max
ing no investments will be all the
easier on acct. Of having made the
long journey.
But 1t is certainly going to be
tough to 20 a whole yr. without get
ting married and in this connection
I might tell you another thing that
was in the article namely that the
tough luck people for 1921 was the
people that was born wk. earlier.
/. e. between February 20 and 20,
but the people that was born on the
9th and 2Sth of Feb. is also included
in the hoodoo for this year. and
amongst the number that is jinx-
ed for both years is Geraldine Farrar
The article points out that Ger
aldine's home was broke up during
1921 but from all I heard that wasn't I
necessarily tough luck: but when /
was reading the article I couldn't
help from thinking what a dangerous
thing it would be il people like !
and Geraldine. both OF who is under
the same sign, should get married
to each other and personally ! VIII
do my hest to avoid such risque
step and even in a ordinary yr.
would think twice before marrying
a opera star.
First thing YOU would know she
would cut loose and practice the mad
seen from Lucy and probably sing
it so loud that your other wife would
hear it out in the kitchen and begin
| to get suspicious.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

The London ewspapers not very Well in
formed regarding Mormonism when, in a campaign
against Mormon missionary activities in England,
they charge the missionaries with trying to convert
women and to bring them to Utah for poiygamous
purposes STILL in this respect, the English news
papers are not much less informed than in the
eastern part of this country.
Polygamy is longer practiced in Utah or any
where else among the Mornaons. Nor has it been
practiced for nearly generation. When the prac-
tice or rather the rite prohibited by law the
Mormons who are . law abiding people, bowed to the
law and abandoned the practice which had its origin
ia desire for the building w of the State OF Deseret
The Mormons for three-quarters OF a century
have been bringing converts into Utah and adjacent
states in which they established colonies These
converts have come from the northern countries OF
Europe which have furnished the most valuable con-
tributions TO our population. They have come under
the impulse OF a religion, and We may say that any
man who obeys such an impulse, whatever his reli-
son may be, is apt to turn out to be pretty good
citizen.
No riff-ran has ever to this country
through the agency OF MormOnisn.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
Ripley

was 2s years old. At the age of
AZ. a span Of "a years, he again won
the championship. The next cham
pionship tournament will be held over
the course where Mr.. Ball plays reg
ularly. Although he is nearing the
three-ecore year mark, Mr.. Ball is
bound to be strong contender for
the championship again. Mr.. Balls
championship at the age Of AZ was
the eighth time he had won and worn
the British amateur crown.
Another OF the marvels of golf is
the American, Walter J. Travis He
did not begin TO play the game until
he was 35 years old, by which time
the average baseball player has gone
the whole route in his sphere OF sport,
and taken to some other means OF
earning a livelihood. Then at the
age OF so years he turned in a score
of IS. Ask any golfer what card
like that means.
The growth of the game in popu-
larity is not due by any means solely
to the fact that players do not have
to abandon the game because Of ad-
yancing age. Boys and girls took to
the game with avidity. Bobby Jones
of Atlanta won the Georgia state
championship in his early teens
showing a brand of golf which
amazed everyone. Dave Heron, an
other topnotcher among the young
sters, was % years old and Bobby
Jones was 19 when they were oppos-
! ing each other in the final match al
| Oaknlont in 1919. The next year Ted
Ray. the great English golfer, wor
the tournament at Toledo when he
was 43 years old, with Harry Nardon
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

Mcst of US are asking when prices will return
to what they were before the war The most accu-
rate information we have yet received on this sub
iect comes from the Boot and Shoe Recorder:
when hard coal is back tos$7 a ton.
when railroad fares back at two cents mile
when modern house in suburb rents for $40
a month. ss
when gasoline is back to Is cents gallon.
When telephones back at 81 a month
When farm labor is back at $S5 month.
When milk is back at cents.
When newspapers back at penny.
When meal is possible at s5 cents.
when shaves are back at dime.
when local freights are back at is cents a hum
dred
When street car fares are back at nickel
when labor is back to S5 and As cents an hour
Wen money is back at PET cent
When cooks are back at SIS week.
when haircuts are back at quarter.
When movies back at a dime.
When a car wash is back at dollar
But in order to get back to the pre-war level the
start must be in concert If the hard coal producer
should start and find himself alone, he would GER
tainy 90 back; 30 with the railroads, the landlord
the milk dealer the barber and the laborer. Any
one of them knows that the job is one he cannot
finish without the cooperation OF all who have
service or commodities to sell.
Prices cannot be brought to the pre-war level
until the dollar has brought back to its
value. who can restore it, and when? We do not
know.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

The registration for the city primary a week
from next Saturday having beemcompleted, the
paIgn may be said to be fully under way and the
supporters OF the various candidates making
their appeals to the voters.
The thing not to be lost sight Of amid the per-
sonal attacks the city manager and the criti-
cisms Of the administration is that Messrs. Moore
Button and Hotchliss not apologists for any
thing that has been done by the city administration
the city manager, for anything that they have
failed to do.
records, which known to the whole city. They
Of integrity whose word would be taken in
any matter. And they ali men who have sue
cceded in their own affairs.
They became candidates with reluctance, chosen
by meeting OF business representing all par
ties and various lines of activity, but all Of whom
have deep and genuine interest in good govern
nent. And these men acted only because there
seemed other way to put before the people can
didates who did not represent their own group
interests.
Messrs Moore, Button and Hotchkss represent
only good citizenship and they have pledged them
selves to give the best themselves the service
OF good citizenship.
They pledged to remedy whatever they may
find defective in the municipal machinery and the
remedy will as drastic may be found necessary.
Considering the character Of these men we think
that these pledges are all that we can reasonably
ask OF them. And the carrying out Of these pledges
will insure US good government.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
BY Frederic ]. Haskin

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Twenty-
five years ago 10000 Americans had
to put up with lot of good natured
ioshing because they played golf.
These pioneers had their beloved
game labeled Cow pasture pool' and.
a host OF other names supposed to
be clever and funny. 1t was called
an old mans game, and open amaze
n1ent was expressed on every hand
about just what pleasure was derived
from hitting a little white ball, trudg-
ing after it, hitting it again and
again, until finally 1t fell into a pre-
pared depression in the earth.
Today it is estimated that there
are no less than 2 100000 golfers in
the United States. In Scotland every
boy and girl is potential golfer, and
the hold of the game in England ana
her possessions is remarkably strong.
The royal and ancient" game Is
spreading throughout the clylhzeo
world with truly amazing strides.
The flood Of fun and ridicule poked
at the game and its devotees score
of years ago has dwindled away to
trickle-is practically dried up. the
trials the game has survived have
proved its worth in a convincing way
that cannot be questioned.
Perhaps the underlying reason Tor
the hold the game has is the fact
that no one grows too old to play,
and no boy or girl old enough to take
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

Kardos Burke, the New York brokerage firm
whose failure has been announced for some time
was an unsolicited correspondent of The Republican
the correspondence being wholly onesded and relat
ing to attractive Issues of securities Among the
firms latest offerings limited amount OF War
saw municipal securities at tempting figure, the
profits to be reached when Polish exchange should
be brought to par.
The brokers could not say when that restora-
ton would be effected but that really ought to have
made no difference to the avaricious for one could
afford to live in pleasant anticipation OF an event
which would leave him with no other earthly trou-
bles than that Of counting his profits.
The Republican never told is readers about this
opportunity 1t did not want to awaken avaricious
desires 1t feared that if it should spread this news
and our subscribers should al become miiiionares,
they would move away ana we would have the
trouble Of building up new subscription list.
But inasmuch as Kardos Burke have turned out
this way it is perhaps well that did not become
an fundamentally in carpeting this region with
Warsaw municipal bonds