davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. C. C. Chayer, Pastor.
unday. May IS. Memorial Sunday.

Sunday, May 2S. Memorial Sunday.
1890 a. m.-Morning worship. Garry
ing On for Democracy.
11.45 a. m.-Sunday school session. Re
hearsal for Children's day in chill
dren's departments.
$50 D. m.-Epworth League service for
all young people. Subject. Grow
ing Character: the Harvest
Leader, Miss Elizabeth Bagg.
7.30 d. m.-Evening worship. Theme
knowledge Versus Experience.
Friday, 730-Prayer meeting in the
vestry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Sunday-PrObably
Light FrOsts Tonight

WASHINGTON, May y. - The
weather forecast: air tonight and Sun
day. Continued cool, probably slight
frosts tonight Moderate to fresh north
east and east winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27
TWO CHILDREN BURN.
Parents and BOarder Jump from Burn
ing House and Are Saved.

JERSEY CITY, y. J., May 27.-Two
children. Michael and Katie Popykep,
aged 8 and 1, were burned to death early
today in a fire which destroyed their
home. Their parents and a bOarder
escaped by jumping from windows.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27
First Baptist Church
Clark T. BrOwnell. ID. D., Pastor
Sunday Nav 2S

Clark T. BrOwnell. ID. d., Pastor
Sunday, May IS.
1890 a. m.-Morning worship. Address
by Miss Clara A. Converse, mis-
sionary in Japan.
II AZ D. m.-BibIe school.
7.30 p. m-Evening service. Sermon
by the pastor. The Great Enlist
ment.
Monday, 7.15.-Boy Scouts.
Tuesday, 7.30.-Christian Endeavor
meeting.
Friday. p. m.-Junior Endeavor
I.3G-Regular church prayer meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27

Continued on Page o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27

CONTINUED on Page S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27

CONTINUED on Page 50
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
JAZZ MUSIC, BOOZE
HAVE SAME EFFECT

Kansas City, Feb. 11.-Jazz music
has much the same effect on young
people as liquor and should be legis-
lated against, l. I. Cammack, super
intendent of schools here. asserted in
speech before one thousand public
school teachers today.
1.-The nation has been fighting
booze a long time" Mr.. Cammack
said. lam just wondering whether
this jazz isn't going to have to be
legislated against as well. 1t seems
to me that when it gets into the blood
of some of our young folks, and l
might add older folks, too, 1t serves
them just as about as good as stiff
drink of booze would do.
81 think the time has come when
teachers should assume militant at
titude toward all forms of this de-
basing and degrading music"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17

a small amount of invertaste to the
strip in the process of manufacture,
it is possible to change some, or even
all. of the sucrose into invert sugar,
which permits, then, higher, con-
centration without danger OF crystal
lization. The thicker strip which is
made possible because of this inver-
sion will not readily ferment. The
process is similar to that employees by
bees in changing the sucrose in nee
tar into invert sugar. and permits the
bees to concentrate the honey so that
it takes up less room and will not Ter
ment nor sugar so readily. The bees
have an engine of their own.
The inversion Of the sucrose in
cane strip can be brought about by
the use of acids, but this affects the
flavor and color. Invertase is abso-
lutely invert, except for the effect 1t
has of changing one kind of sugar to
another kind. 1t leaves no taste or
color, and has no effect whatever on
persons eating strip to which it is
added. One pound of it is sufficient
to cause the necessary inversion In
about 500 gallons Of strip, and 1t is
so highly standardized that its activi-
ty is practically constant.
With this new process 1t is now
possible to produce very thick strip
which will not readily ferment in
warm weather and one which will not
ordinarily crystalline. The inver-
tase process may also be of value to
those manufacturers and packers OF
simple sirups, maple sirup, mixed or
blended sirups, and sirups made es-
pecially for the soda-fountain trade,
especially whatever it is dsired for
any reason to market heavier bodi-
ed sugar strip than would otherwise
be possible. Thick sirups keep bet
ter and do not cost so much to ship.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
WORLD MINING SLUMP
HITS ALASKAN FIELDS

Washington, Feb. 11.-Alaska s
mineral output for 1921 had the low
est annual value since 1904, accord
ing to an announcement by the Geo.
logical Survey of the Interior De-
partment.
The mineral output of Alaska for
1921 was valued at about $16,109,-
900, as compared with $23,303,757 in
1920. The decrease was attributed
to a decline in all forms of lode min
ing, especially that of copper.
The stagnation of mining in
Alaska, officials assert, is but re-
Election of the worldwide depression
of the industry and is not caused pri-
marily by local conditions.
Minerals to the value of SAYS, 00O,-
900 have been produced in Alaska
during forty-two years of mining, the
Interior Departments statistics show.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
NEWSPAPER VIEWS

Wouldn't one of our old-time
Populists be happy in Russia these
DAYS Juggling around several hundred
pounds of fiat money with which to
buy a few trinkets?-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Don't expect prosperity to come
with roar. After the overhauling
it has got, 1t may come so quietly
that a lot of people will never notice
it.-Brattleboro Reformer.
If some men possessed clear titles
TO mansions in the skies the tirst
thing they would try to do would De
TO mortgage them.-Los Angeles Elk
press
The European peoples have reacn-
ed the issue expressed by an Ameri-
can statesman of the revolution. They
must hang together or they will hang
parately.-Chicago Tribune.
A genius has devised necktie OIL
."metallic fabric" which VIII hold
IT'S color and last forever. II pants
may be made of this material one Oh
the great problems will be settled ior-
Minneapolis journal. =
The collapse of recent strikes
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
HEAVY SIRUP POSSIBLE
BY USE OF INVERTASE

The tendency of sugar-cane strip
to crystalline or ferment, depending
on whether il is made thick or thin,
has caused a great deal of trouble to
strip makers. II made thin, 1t will
ferment unless sterilized, but sterili-
cation is impracticable unless the 81
rup is put up in cans. II made thick
enough to materially lessen the dan
ger of fermentation, there is trouble
from sugaring. Recently, however
the Bureau of Chemistry of the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture
has developed a new process which
promises to do away with these diff
ficulties. This new process calls for
the use of invertase, which is an
engine made from yeast. Already a
number of manufacturers are trying
out the invertaste method on a large
scale.
Sugar-can strip contains two kinds
of sugar, sucrose and invert sugar,
the former in much the larger amount
but the degree of sweetness does not
depend at all upon the proportions Of
these two kinds of sugar. Sucrose'
however, crystallizes much more rea-
Oily than the inyert sugar. BY adding
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
MONKEY JACKETS AND BIG
BOTTOM SKIRTS, FASHION

New York, Feb. 11.-Little Jocko,
who helps the organ grinder earn his
daily chow. is also assisting the fash
ion dictators this season.
The newest fashions will show
Jocko's influence.
OF course, women must have some
thing new to wear. What shall it be?
What shall It be? asked the fashion
dictators in a more or less frantic
manner. Then one of them thought
of Jocko. the organ grinders little
aide. And 10! the monkey jacket.
1t is the very thing-the monkey
jacket.
1t looks exactly like the tiny jacket
the organ grinders monkey wears.
The coat suit is coming back. those
who say what's what in fashion have
decreed. and the woman who wants
to look smartly gowned must have
one with a monkey jacket.
Paris is already wearing the coat
suits, monkey jacket and all. Bisque
and gray. II is announced, will be the
most fashionable colors.
And now prepare for the worst!The
latest communiques from the fashion
front announce that the new skirts
are four yards around the bottom.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17

should impress on labor laaders and
their followers that without popular
support no strike can succeed, and
that today the public looks with abb
solute disfavor on strikes called to
keep up prices of the necessities of
llfe.-New York Herald.
One Portland man has resolved to
raise a full beard during the coming
year, because, as he says, that Is
about all that is left to him that a
woman cant do.-Portland Express.
Ireland is probably the first repub-
lie that ever had an ex-president be-
fore 1t came into existence.
Transcript.
The name of Rum river in Min
nesota is to be changed to volstead,
but Whisky slough and Keg creek
will still hold attention in Iowa.
Omaha Bee.
II isn't necessary to fool all of the
people all the time. but merely dur
ing the autumn campaigns.-Colum-
bia Record.
Mems clothes are to be sober this
year, the tailors tell us. Good! Any
thing but a tight suit.-Providenc
Journal.
English bishops get from 100000
a year upward with the archbishop
of Canterbury getting $4,000, the
archbishop Of York and the bishop
OF London getting $4,000 a year
each Now we understand the mean
ing of high church"
National Tribune.
Well. we guess the idea of a
quadruple alliance has been pretty
we'll received by everybody, as all ev-
en- Senator Reed of Mo-, says against
1t Is that it is treacherous, treason
able, damnable.-Ohio State Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
j. X. BANGS DIES.

John Kendrick Bangs, famous hui
morist and lecturer. died recently in
New York at the age of so years.
Mr.. Bangs had appeared on rratical-
ly all lyceum and chautauqua circuits
In the country and was much in de-
mand as a speaker. He was pro-
life writer and at various times serv-
ed as editor of Harper's Weekly. Me-
tropolitan Magazine and Puck.
Probably his best-known work is "A
House Boat on the Styx."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
POOR STEVE. NETUCK
FINDS WINTER WARM

winnetka. ILL.,, Feb. 11.-Poor
Steve Netuck!
In spite of his straw hat and Palm
Beach suit. he finds the winter
weather here too warm for comfort.
Steve. a strapping young Eskimo,
four feet tall. from Alaska. is doing
chores for the police so he can get
an occasional ride in the motor cops
side car and cool off. He sleeps in
a light blanket in the snow outside
the station house.
His favorite sport is dashing
nimbly over the cracking Jumps of Ice
on Lake Michigan. His meals cost
him IS cents daily. He eats a few
slices of raw pork and three tallow
candles.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
RAIsULI ASKS TO SURRENDER

The famous bandit, Raisuli, who
has been fighting the SPANS with
the Moroccan tribesmen, asked per-
mission to open negotiations for his
surrender. The first thing he wished
was the cessation of the lombard
ment which had been very active
since the Spanish advance. But the
Spanish officers have no confidence
in him and believe he is only trying to
gain time. He made similar propo-
sails last September, at which time
he announced he was too fat to fight
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
GREENS KILL SIX

With the death of C. w. Tuffle
of Cambridge Idaho, six members OF
his family have now succumbed to
botulinus poisoning caused by eating
home preserved green's at a birth
day party. This poison develops
when vegetables are not heated suf-
ficiently at the time of canning.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
FREIGHT SHIP RUNS WILD

Passengers on ferryboats in New
York harbor were terrorized when
the freighter Sioux. loaded with SUI
gar, broke her steering gear and ran
amuck in the midst of heavy ship
ping. Several. collisions were mar
rowly averted. She was finally cap
tured by tugboats just as she was
about to crash into the sea wall.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
FINGER TO REPLACE NOSE.

Michael Feigley, of Hagerstown,
Md, who lost his nose in an auto ac-
cident, has had his little finger graft
ed onto his face where his nose for
merly was. When the finger has
grown fast to the face II will be am
putated from his hand. The sur
geon who performed the operation
also rebuilt his lip and cheek with
flesh and skin from Feigley's thigh.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
SHIP USES SUGAR FOR FUEL

With 25 passengers aboard, the
steamer Moro Castle arrived at Cape
Henry several days behind schedule
and with her coal bunkers empty.
over 500 bags of sugar were fed the
furnaces of the liner to enable her
to reach port.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
BRITAIN GETS BIG DOCK

Hamburg, Feb. 11.-What is said
TO be the worlds largest floating dry
dock has been towed out of this port
for Southampton. II is a part OF the
reparation for sinking of the German
fleet at Scapa Flow.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17

Approximately 100000 persons
will pay income taxes in 1922.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17

Every minute five persons meet
death by accident.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
WASHINGTON COMMENT

President Nicholas Murray Butler,
OF Columbia University, ADVOCATES the
continuance Of the free and natural
system OF education which has grown
zip among us" In a report in which he
criticlzes and strenuously objects to
the establishment OF a Federal De-
partment Of Education.
The free and natural system" thus
championed has left us a nation Of
fifty million reasonably educated peo-
pie and fifty million almost totally
unsducated. II has left us a nation
of sixth-graders. taught by tenth
graders. The average American leaves
school after the sixth grade, and the
average teacher has but two years
high school training bureau Of Edu-
cation statistics for the whole coun-
try.(
We do not have free and natural"
postal facilities, but great organiza-
ton. We do not have free and
natural agriculture but a great De-
partment OF Agriculture-not to de-
base. TO boss, to control. to manage
American farms, but to help, aid, as
sist American farmers to get the best
results and make the most. money.
why this objection from an educator
to a department which would do for
American schools what the Depart
ment Of Agriculture does for Ameri-
can farms?
Can 1t be because Columbia Univer-
sity is a public institution supported
with state money? Or can 1t he that
the insidious propaganda directed
against the demonstrating bill by
those who fear to have private
schools ventilated in the light of day
has reached and touched a responsive
chord in this eminent educators
heart?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17

One law for rich and poor alke'
law that knows no exception, that is
impersonal. above both reproach and
human interference; such is the idea
held up to "law-abiding people"
Let us thank God, then, that we
are not all "law-abiding" and that
even some government servants can
violate a man-made law when II runs
counter TO the dictates of sweet hu-
manity and the teachings OF One who
said suffer little children to come
unto me. and forbid them not. for OF
such is the Kingdom of Heaven"
Mrs. Dionsisio Zalewaska, a resi-
dent of Chicago, went to Poland on
visit. She took three children with
her and returned with four. And the
immigration authorities in New York
said mother and three could come in
but Poland's quota under the i'm
migration law was exhausted, and the
three months babe-in-arms born in
Poland, would have to stay OUT
Whreupon secretary Davis cain'y
and quietly, and rightly. broke the
law to little pieces and told the moth
er TO bring her baby with her, quota
or no quota.
Some day, too far in the future,
perhaps, to visualize now, enforce
ment Of all laws will be subject TO
the review Of a humanitarian court.
Meanwhile, let us be thankful that
making man Cabinet officer
sworn to upheld the laws doesn
necessarily make him either cruel or
a fool in the face of law higherthan
any Congress ever passed.
The world moves! If ten years
ago the prediction had been made
that Americans would wed the women
of their enemies. that woman sheriff
would conduct hanging, that women
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17

The world moves. If ten years
ago the prediction had been made
that Americans would wed the women
of their enemies, that woman sheriff
would conduct hanging, that women
jury duty in criminal courts, VINO
would. seek diplomatic posts and do
ried girls born in sight of the Rhine
would have believed 1t? Yet more
than thousand doughboys have mar
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs advocates consular undersecre-
taryships for women, and Mrs. Gunda
Martindale, sheriff, says she VIII not
finch when she springs the trap I'M
der a murderer condemned to be
hanged at Waukou, Iowa, in March
Women try Arbuckle; women formed
an "army" and made coal miners In
Kansas very unhappy; what next?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
ELIAS M. FAUST
Republicans jelolt megyei
szamvev0i allasra

Mr.. Faust szemelyeben repnb-
likanusok olyan embert jel0ltek a
megyei szamvev6i hivatal vezetese
re, kit iskolazottsaga es tapaszta-
latai kival6an kepesitenek ARA az
allasra, melyre megvalasztasat It
keri.
Mr.. Faust, XII ket ev kicetelevel
egesz eletet Youngstownban toll
t0tte ell, a k0ziskolakat. a Poland
Union Seminary-t, a Northeast
ern Ohio Normal College-ot es a
Harvard-egyetem Lawrence Sci
entific Schoolgirl vegezte. Min
den tekintetben kepesitve van a
megyei szamvev6i alias bet0ltese-
re.
Tfju koraban mint farmmunkas
es acs dolgozott, aztan eveken at
tanitassal foglalkozott IL evig
bekebir6 volt Coitsville township
ben. -
A megyeben altalanos becsiiles-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
Az VI RAY-DARAB EGYIKE A
LEGJOBBAKNAK
Minden megtortent,, hogy "A
Tailor Made Man" nagy sike.
rex egyike legyen


Charles Ray minden lehet6t
megtett, hogy GA Tailor Made
Man. egyike legyen legnagysze
riibb mozg6kepeknek. Ez a KEEP,
mely egyike az ev legfontosabb es
legfigyelemremelt6bb dramai ter
mekeinek, a Capitol-szinhazban
lesz lathat6 a j0v6 heten.
A darabban jatsz6 % szines2
mindegyike csillag' sajat
szakjaban, ugy mozg6kepekben.
mint rendes szinpadon. Regen
volt, mikor egy darabban olyan
miiveszek leptek fel, mint Ethel
Grandin, Jacqueline Logan, Doug
las. Gerard, Thomas Jefferson,
Edyth Chapman, Victor Potel,
Thomas Ricketts,, Kate Lester, Ed
die Gribbon, Frank Butler es Mel
lie Peck Saunders. r miiveszek
feliilmulhatatlanok. - Ezenkiviil
egy tucat mas, hires szinesz szere-
pei darabban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02


megelegedesere most is betolti.
Mint megyei detektiv Mr.. Lyden
igen fontos iigyek elintezesevel
lett megbizva, melyeket felebbva-
l6i kivansaga szerint vegzett ell.
Szolgalataban mindig kitiint ba-
torsagaval, j6 itel6kepessegevel es
hiisegevel s olyan be tapasztala-
tokra tett szert, melyek Macy elo-
nyere lesznek sheriff allasanak
bet0ltesenel.
Mr.. Lyden Youngstownban szii-
letett, koziskolakat vegezte IS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02

A bizottsagnak nehez dolga volt
"a dijakra erdemesek kivalaszta-
saban.
Tekintettel ARA, hogy a Kos
suth K0r csak negy dijat szvazott
meg, ICY Molnar Lajosne ket d.
jat adott,, Mr.. Deak es Mrs. Pc
karcsik egy-egy dijat. Ezenkiviil
Eber patikus adott egy doboz ha-
zai finom parfiim0t.
Az els6 dijat Hajdu Mariska
nyerte, masodik dijat Senkdy
Katica, a harmadikat Mrs. Pc
karcsik, negyediket Kuty Gizel-
laA A ferfiak k0ziil: Vilagi Pista
es Csernay Lajos.
"A Kiss testverek voltak bal
legkomikusabb alakjai jelmezeik-
ben.
Bel6ptijegygyel dijat nyertek;
N6i jegygyel Hugler Istvannt.
Ferfi jcgygyel Burke Istvan.
E ket dijat Mrs. Deak es Mrs.
Pekarcsik adtak.
A szamokat Papp Ilonak huzta.
TIT mond k0sz0netet a Kos
suth Kor ferfi tagjai neveben Ca
gyi eln0k a bal sikeres lezajlasa-
6rt a buzgo moi vigalmi bizottsag-
max a magyar holgyeknek, xix
resztvettek a faraszto munkaban
Molnar Lajosne asszonynyal elii-
k0n.
Tekintettel ARA. hogy megja-
lentek Macy szama miatt bajosan
lehetett tancolni, legk0zelebb oily
tancesttly lesz. melyen mindenki
kedve szerint kitancolhatia ma
gat. P.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
A KOssUTH K0R ALARCOS
BAHIA

A Hallowe 'en alarocsbal, me-
lyet Kossuth K0r derek n6i gar
daja rendezett, varakozason feliil
sikcriilt.
A tiszta haszon mintcgy harom-
szaz dollar lesz.
Hogy a bal ilyen fenyesen 81
keriilt,s az cgyediil a balbizottsag
eln0kn6jenek k0sz0nhet6.
Molnar Lajosne balelnokno iigye
sen latta ell a penztari teendGket,
mikor a k0z0nseg csapatosan je-
lent meg. Deak Pail a jegyszedest
vegezte. A szendvicseknel Mrs.
Giirtnerne es Lantnerne vegeztek
munkat. A j6izii magyar kol-
baszt Mrs. es Mr.. Molnar Lajosek
keszitettek.
A hiisit0ket Mr.. Gtirtner adta
pihenes nelkiil, ugy, hogy mar Il
zenket orakor minden elfogyott'
Ruhataros Mr.. j. Menyhert volt
ICY neki volt a legnehezebb nun
kaia. ,Biztos szakertelemmel, aka
daily nelkiil vette be adta XII a
ruhadarabokat mindenki megele-
gedesere.
Szerpentin elarasito Palatinus
magyar borbely' derek fla volt,
J6ska.
A biralobizottsag nehez felada-
tat kovetkez6k vegeztek: Bartha
Peterne, Bartha Janosne, Nemeth
Janos. Rusznyak Samuel, NJ. ST.
mes Is 10th Mihaly.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02

Bud Doyle kimaszott az agy-
boil az ablak fele indult. Hosz-
szu betegseg gy0ngeve tette. Meg
ALT, hogy kisse pihenjen. Keze az
ejjeli szekrenyen fekv6 tikrot
erintette. Rendesen mem t0rod0tt
tikr0kkel. A rend6rseget jobban
erdekelte az 3 area, mint 5t ma
gat. Megis kivancsi volt latni, ho
Cyan nez XII olyan arc, melyre az
ember, repil6gepb6l kibukva, ra-
esik. : Felemelte tiikr0t. Amt
latott, majdnem meghiit0tte a We
ret. Az arc, melyet a tiik0r mu-
tatott, mem az 3 area volt.
Az ezt k0vet6 esemenyek a Leg
megraz6bb dramai er0vel. hatnak.
A KEEP lathat6 lesz jov6 heten a
Dome -szinhazban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
szttz MARIA EGYLET

Keretnek a Sziiz Maria Egylct
east Youngstown fi6kjanak 6sz-
SECS tagjai, hogy a vasarnap del
utan 2 0rakOr a Crow-fele hallban
megtartando rendes havi gyiil1-
sen lehet6leg teljes szamban je.
lenjenek meg.
Lukovszky Pal, elnok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
J6L FoGJA BET6LTENI
SHERIFF ALLAsAT

Mahoning megye polgarainak
csak ritkan van alkalmuk olyan
tapasztalattal bir6 sheriff-jeloltre
szavazhatni, mint milyen Paul E.
Lyden. Mr.. Lyden ot evig szol-
gait a youngstown rend8rtestiilet
ben, kes3bb ki lett nevezve Ma
honing megye titkos rend6rjeve.
EFT az allast keruleti iigy&sz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02

A legut6bbi mexik6i forrada-
lom" ket reszeset, A. Abrego es r..
Palacios ezredeseket egy Tepehua-
nes-ben Durango allam) iilese-
zett haditorvenySzek halalra itel-
te. Az iteletet azonnal vegrehaj-
tottak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02

mint formakeszit6 dolgozott rend
0rre val6 kinevezeseig.
A republicans sheriff -jel6!t
nos es negy gyermek atyja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L

mex es tiszteletnek 0rvend. Mint
megyei szamvevS mindenkivel
szemben el6zekeny es udvarias.