davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-23
lambs WHIsTIRR,. A KIvkL0
3AMERIKA1 FEsT6 T6Mtvtez

Az idei nyar folyaman q new
york; Public Library kiallitast
rcndezett James Abbott Mcneil
Whistler, kival6 amerikai festG
Is rezkarcolo 6rokemlekii alko-
tasaibol, aki az olyannyira jelleg-
zetes pillang6val jel0lte meg min
den munkajat. Az Egyesiilt Al
lamokban igen sok sz6pmHveszeti
muzeum 6riz cgy-egy feliilmulha-
Italian Whistler olajfestmenyt Is
rezmetszetet. Nehany festmenye
a new york; metropolitan muzeum
ban lathat6, mig egy hires portre-
jat: Sarasate spanyol hegedIsr6l
q pittsburgh Carnegie Institute Or
ii. A .legertekesebb 49, mondhat-
nj halhatatlan-- alkotasa az edes
anyjar6l festett portre, mely sal
nos mem az Egyesiilt Allamok, ha-
nem Franciaorszag egyik muzeu-
manak tulajdona. Ennek a. KEEP
nek masolatait Mothers Day map
Jan mandnem minden amerikai vi
rosban kiallitottak es arusitottak.
A Testimony edes biibaja kiilonos
yarazszsal fogja meg a szemlel6t,
aki valaha is latta ext gyonyoru
kepet, bizonyos, hogy legna-
gyobb elragadtatas hangjan fog
beszelni r6la. Mikor egy aka
lommal a fest6 egy bai'atia Macy
lelkesedessel kezdett beszelni a
kepr6l, Whistler megjegyezte: !:
s'Miert ne festene meg csodaszep-
re az cmber sajat edcs anyjats"
James Whistler Lowcllben,
Mass, sziiletctt 1884 junius 1O-an.
Az elete tarka esemenyekkel volt
telc. Apja: George Washington
Whistler mint ornagy szolgalt az
Egyesiilt Allamok hadseregeben,
de kesobb otthagyta a katonasa-
got es gepeszmernDk lett. Whist
Ter cs0ppnyi gyermek volt, mikor
apjat meghivtak a Moszkva es
Petervar k0z0tt tervezett vasut epi
test bizottsagaba. Atyja halala
utan egesz csaladjaval Londonba
k0lt0zott es ett0l fogva mondhat-
nj cgesz eletet Oft t0lt0tte. Whist
lert mem neveltek miiveszpalyara.
Anyja AIT kivanta. hogy mint
edcsapja amerilSai katonatiszt le-
gycn, ICY keriilt azutan James
West Pointba. A tehetseges, elet-
vagygyal tell fatal ember, aki
akkor feltiino erdeklodessel von-
zodott minden utan, ami miiveszi,
ncm sok hajlamot erzett katonai
palya irant. Nehany h6napi west
point gyakorlatozas utan mint
ttrkeprajzolo keriilt egy kormany
hlvatalba es csak j6val ezutan
ment Parisba, hogy miiveszi am
bicioit kielegithcsse.
Whistler eletrajziroja: Joseph
Pencil erdckcs t0rteneteket
mond ell ii fatal yankee fcst0no-
vcnd6k tlet6b0l. Egy alkalommal
Whistler Parisbol Elszaszba uta
zott cgy baratjaval. Az utaza,
abbol ALT, hogy k0vettek Rajna
folyasat es ICY gyalogszerrel elju
tottak K0lnbc, ahol r0videse,
penz nGlkiil maradtak. Hogy i
koplalast6l mihamarabb mcgsza
badulhassanak, elhataroztak, hog,
minden valamirc val6 rokonnaI
cs baratnak irni fognak. Levc
lex mcntek szertc a vilagon, de
varva- -vart eredmeny. csak men
akart jelentkezni. A kGt fiats
cmbcr napr6l-napra szomoru arc
cal jott haza a kolni postahivatal
Dol. "A pOStameSter unyanis min
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-23
LEANYT KEREsttNK

altalanos. hazimunkara, mines mo-
sas, jo lakas es fizetas. Telefon:
Main 1859, vagy jelentkczzen sze-
melyesen: 354 Lora ave. alatt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-23
APR0 HIRDETESEk
IRA c. PARK

6o6 Home Savings apd Loan Bldg.
Telefon: Federal 397O--Auto. 6970
Husz -evi tapasztalattal bir farmok
es varosi ingatlan cladasaban. vannak
aladd farmjai minden nagysagban, min,
den arban Is Young gstownt6l mindeu
iranyban. (23IX2I
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-23
APR0 HIRDETESEK
KIAD0

K6t szoba kiad6, fiirdo, furnesz
es villannyal ellatva. 551 Ben
wood street.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-23
TISZIELT OLvASO:-

pa Wcypins hIok
atl hgy
a hog
An haommav
6 .g a ..l
vdak apl nys qak lesl evaAa
s&,ss Az AaHakAI MAGYAR HlRLAr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

had disappeared but in moment she was rushing back, two large china jugs in her hands. She placed them on my shoulders, one each, and they promptly slid of and broke. I thought she crazy. But she called for more jugs and told ne I must learn to walk with them on my shoul- } lers. If they fell off and were destroyed had to pay for them. On the other hand, as soon as I could walk with them I would be hired for her establishment, for that would mean that 1 walked fautlessly. It cost lot of money, but it was worth it. I taken on and expected fame to light immediately my shoulder. But that was not Madame's way
 EIRsT, one must become accustomed to her house and to her trade. One must let prom
 nent society anatrons, when they entered, know that we recognized them. About every thing must be aawless-our heads must be held delicatey our hands must be extended exquisitely.
 It was there that dropped the Gwendolyn I had acquired on Fifth Avenue and became Aphro- dite the name of love, Madame said, since l had the face of a child and eyes that were very old and very wise.
 As Aphrodite I could wear only clothes suited to my personality Morning after morning before customers would come into the shop had to spend in the workrooms being fitted to special designs. Saturdays 1 would have to be at the photographers posing for special articles which Madame synd- cated through the press It seemed that for the irst season I worked there I knew only weariness, yet always I was taught to smile, and always my salary remained $40 week.
 But marriage got one manikn and Zegfeld cot another and I became famous among the cou- turieres, and then Madame retired.
 had many offers. I raised my salary to s60 week and got it--the highest price for manikin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
GObuESS OF THE GOWN SHOP
Aphrodite, Queen of New York Manikins, Tells of the Severe Course of Training Which Model in the Great Fashion Shrncs Must Undergo

assures her, with merely the alteration of this and of that. The price? This model is an importation, -xactly suited to Madame, at $5S5
 1 saunter back into the models room to rush into an evening gown to show to little debutante who has just entered She is Flora Van Stuyve- sant, who was introduced at her mothers town house the other night. Being very wealthy, she has great deal of time on her hands, so I know that will have to display about twenty gowns be- ore she is satisfied and probably she will go out then and no sale will be made She has merely come in to look. touch up my makeup to make myself appear shy and simple, and move carefully out once more. The gown am wearing is priced at $500. &
 T NEVER can get accustomed to these prices. l couldn't even in the first shop that l went into
 after my year in wholesale, and that was not first class shop like this is. It was directly on Fifth Avenue, for one thing which destroyed it's exclusiveness, and it frequently advertised which is fatal. My figure got me by there, too, but I wasn't content. l knew that wasn't the top by any means. But year went by before I saw the right opening. It was one that every ambitious mankin watches for.
 It a chance with the greatest modiste of them all. She has made her fortune and re- tired, but she was right top then. 1 was still using peroxide Tn those days and wearing com plexion inconspicuous as a traffic signal, but lad lots of nerve. After Madame herself had given me one glance l knew must have had lots of nerve to have dreamed of approaching her.
 She stared at me and groaned. She turned me around and gave heartbrcken sigh. Then she told me to walk up and down and when I did she screamed with rage. I was scared to death I didn't know what had done. She ordered me into the models dressing room She ordered my hair recomhed. She instructed in special make up. She let me put gown and sent me out in the main salon. 1 stood there bewdered Madame
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Reported by Ruth Waterbury.
OMETIMES in the middl

METIMES in the middle of the afternoon I catch a glimpse of myself un- dulating past a row of watching Astorbilts and Junior League debs and the lady whose husband made his fortune in oil and then I have to stop for a moment and realize that l am I. l see a beautiful girl wearing a delicate makeup and the most flattering of gowns, and moving beautifully, and l don't quite know her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

It's queer business this modelling in an exclusive shop.
 Picture that shop first It is veritable palace. Madame comes into huge hall. Before her, lead ing to delights anticipated is flight of marble stairs. white as dream stairs, and decked with pillows of every color and outline. Close at hand is piece of furniture of the time of the Italian Renaissance. The lights softly shaded and open fire, shielded by wrought iron screen, burns blue ard green Before the grate lies big, white rug of bear skin. There is no sound anywhere and scent of roses hangs upon the air. Madame is being received into an atmosphere of splendid refinement. Madame is being prepared for and are fully prepared for Madame Our ideal is being achieved. We have got Madame dazed.
 A saleslady appears. Madame wishes to see gowns? Afternoon, street evening? Street? Ah yes, indeed, if Madame will be gracious enough to wait for brief moment.
 Out in dressing room at given signal we scurry into gowns. There are seven of us maniEins, for this is the busy season-just before the opera begins. We retouch our make-ups and we glide out.
 1 chief manikin. A position not easy to get. But then am Aphrodte and am established in the trade. Any house IS helped by having as model. I know whether Madame lives on the right side of the park; know just how much she will buy, and what her choice will probably be. l am very conscious of all this as 1 move out into the room, but smile distantly, apparently aware of nothing but beauty. Then have the bad luck to catch that glimpse of myself in the mirror and the cut-back starts for me.
 A PHRODITE! Of all the bunk! Gee, what I'd A give for a package of gum and real talk
 with the girls I used to work with in wholesale.
 My Kitty then and wore my hair frizzed out on either side of my face was six teen, just starting in the game with only my figure to recommend me. But then that was all you needed in those places "Coathangers," they called and, believe me, we were. Every time buyer came in, which about every five minutes, we'd have to display ''the line.' The line" is the firms stock of model gowns for that year. Our house always carried two to three hundred different models every season. Can you imagine what it means to put on two hundred gowns five six times day and then rate s20 on Saturday night It's just as well you can't.
 "Aphrodite, show Madame the back of that gown again" l move slowly back into the present and glance at Madame She is forty-two, I should say, even if she has had her face lifted and a perma- nent wave, and she wants to know if she will look as do in the gown. But surely, the saleswoman
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Township Of Vienna, Genesee County, Michigan
For the Year Ending March rs, 1922

Ill A. N. Stuber, hardware for highway
commissioner ...'........'.''. I'4O
112 Byron Murphy, labor ............ 1000
113 Dayton Hurd team work. ........ 325 -.
ia d. E. Montague gravel. ........... 4250s1
lib Roy Conlee, drawing gravel. 900
Total Expenditures, ................ $4,137.93
March 20, 1922 by balance. ........... 451.37
Total, Observation-Disclosures. 81, $3.50
March 25, 1922 balance on hand ....$ 451.37
Given under my hand the 25th day of March,
1922.
CHARLES J.LA DUE,
Highway Commissioner for Vienna Township.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND
Resources

Resources
March %, 1921, balance on hand. -. So, 289. 80
December 49, 1921, voted tax. ........ 100000
Total Resources 81, 5s9. 80
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-27

decline to the vanishing point, and
our agricultural products began to
fall in value. Europe had no money
with which to purchase our products
for her starving people, and as onI
government would have nothing to dc
with foreign affairs, the extension Of
credit by private loans was out of the
question.
Meanwhile the Republican cam
paign against Wilson and, all his
works" went on with ever-increasing
virulence, provoking confusion, reae-
ton and disorder in Europe and re-
suited in the defeat of the League of
Nations, and the peace treaty, holding
up settlements all over the world and
eliminated in the great fRepublican
victory in November, 1920. The Re
publican administration is now NOV.
ing heaven and earth in the effort to
escape from the mud and mire of its
party's own making.
1t seems unthinkable now, that this
great, enlightened nation, having be-
come as result of the war the only
great creditor nation of the world,
should have concluded that it's duty
and interest in world affairs ended
with the armistice, but that is the po-
sition taken by the Republican party
and endorsed by the country at the
elections in 1918 and 1920. We now
have with us the result, the Republi-
can party brought it about.-State
Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-27

steam. In this tester was something
to hold the bottles in place. You can
test twelve different farmers, milk at
the same time. They have little bot
ties about five inches high, which they
put milk in when they 90 to test it.
Just then somebody said "Do you
pay the same price for all MILK" Mr..
Schramm said, Il don't, and that is
what the testing machine is used for.
On each Of the little bottles is a meas
ure. Each farmer has a separate fitim-
Der on his testing bottle. They put
some acid into the little bottles and
then some milk. 1t is then ready to
go to the tester, where it remains
FIVE minutes. 1t is then measured and
each man is paid according to the
quality Of his milk"
Next we looked at the churn. 1t is
very different from most churns, be-
ing very much the shape of barrel,
only much larger. One thing we es-
pecially noticed was that it was very
clean. Inside it were a number of
shelves. During the churning, the
butter gathered on these shelves. The
buttermilk is drained off through a
pipe into large cans. Water is then
run through the churn, washing the
butter. The butter is then removed
on large paddles. In answer to q
question asked as to how much butter
was made at churning, Mr.. Schramm
said from four-fifty to five hundred
pounds. The butter is never touched
by hands; therefore very clean.
The next thing to interest us was
the butter cutter. 1t looked very much
like box, being about eighteen inches
square, and having number of wires
just far enough apart to let quarter
pound of butter slip between. 1t
worked SO that by the use of lever
the butter was forced up between the
wires and cut exactly the weight and
size for one fourth pound. 1t is then
wrapped and placed in a carton, one
pound to the carton. From there it
goes to the cooling room and after be-
ing cooled it is ready to be distribut-
ed. The cooling room is kept Just
above freezing. 1t is cooled by a tank
containing ammonia and brine.
From there we passed into another
cooling room, where ice cream is froz
en-. "Ten below zero is the tempera-
ture kept in this room the year
around" explained Mr.. Schramm.
The bottles are washed thoroughly
by machinery.
We next visited the packing rooms,
where the butter is packed. This
room is kept at zero. There was
large quantity of butter being packed
at the time of our visit.
From here we went to the pasteur-
izer, which was a large tank with
coil running through 1t. The coil is
heated by steam which heats it almost
to boiling point. After it has been
heated it is cooled.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-27
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

One of the most curious things in
human nature is the exercise of au-
thority by the average man. Place
him in position that is merely sub
ordinate and everything goes we'll
anyway. SO far as authority is. con-
crerned. But put him in a position OF
authority and at once he begins to
resist the authority just above, exact
~ as the fellow above him in turn re-
sists the authority still higher. And
so on to the top. Perhaps the top
will be found resisting his wife! All
this, of course, isn't to say that such
resistance hasn't some good points,
although friction of any kind reduces
the effectiveness desired at least
equalling the quantity of friction ap-
piled.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-27
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT

Notice is hereby given that on Dec
ember 81 1921, Walter M. Jackson, by
his proper deed of assignment filed in
the office Of the Recorder Of Deeds of
st. Francois county, Missouri, assign
ed all his personal, mixed and real
property to R. C. Tucker, for the ben
eft of his creditors; reserving, how
ever, to himself all legal exemptions,
as a married man and head of a fam
lily, in both personal and real property,
as made and provided by law; and
that said R. G. Tucker has duly quail
flied and given the proper bond. All
persons having claims against said
Walter M. Jackson are hereby notl-
fed to present the same to said R. C.
Tucker, assignee aforesaid, for allow
ance.
r. C. TUCKER Assignee.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-27
Subscription, sl.5O year, in advance
The League Of Wbmen voters

(
The League of Women Voters Of
Missouri strongly endorse the follow
ing women candidates for delegates
to the Constitutional Convention;
Mrs. W.. w. Martin, Mrs. George Cell
horn, Miss Elizabeth Buchanan, Mrs,
Walter McNab Miller and Mrs. M. E.
Morrow. Politics are not apparently
considered in the endorsement OF
these women by this strong organiza-
ton, as they represent both the DOM
inant parties. Women are now an ac-
tuality in public affairs, and they are
certainly entitled to representation in
the Constitutional Convention. They
are not asking for fifty-ffty split OF
State Constitutional Delegates-only
five out of fifteen-and The Times
hopes all of them will be chosen. Who
is prepared to say they are not EMIT
led to a full half of such representa-
ton?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-27
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, James Cayce and Eta
Cayce, his wife, by their certain deed
Of trust, dated the 18th day of March.
1918, and recorded in the office of the
Recorder of Deeds of st. Francois
County, Missouri, in Book 100 at page
IL, conveyed to the undersigned
Trustee the following described real
estate, situate, lying and being in the
county OF st. Francois and State OF
Missouri, to-wit.
All Of Lot No, IS of John C. Alex
ander's Addition to the City of Farm
ington, as such lot appears upon the
recorded plat of said Addition in the
Recorders office of st. Francois
County, Missouri. And also two (2)
shares of stock in Series No. Eleven
(11) of the st. Francois County
Building and Loan Association.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of GER
tain promissory note in said deed of
trust described; and whereas by the
terms Of said deed of trust and note.
said note is past due and remains un-
pal; therefore in conformity with the
provisions of said deed Of trust and
at the request of the legal holder of
said note, |, the Undersigned Trustee,
will, on
Saturday, February IL, 1922,
between the hours Of nine biclock In
the forenoon and five O'Clock iii the
afternoon Of that day, at the Court
House door in the City Of Farming
ton, st. Francois County, Missouri,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, the above described
real estate and personal property to.
satisfy said note and the cost Of ex-
ecuting this trust.
LUTHER H. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
Jan. ~. n, Feb. 3 and 10.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate Of Eu-
gene p. Thurman, deceased, have beer
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court Of st. Francois County
Missouri, bearing date the Goth day Of
December, 1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to Lou Thurman for allowance
within six months from the date Of
said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of such estate; and
IL said claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date Of the grant
ing Of letters on said estate they
shall be forever barred.
LOU THURMAN, Executor.
Attest: X. c. WEBER. Judge.
Jan. 6, 10, 20, 81.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-27
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Andrew J.. Young and
Musetta Young, his wife, by their
certain deed Of trust, dated the 22nd
day OF May, 1890, and recorded in the,
office of the Recorder of Deeds Of St.
Francois County, Missouri. in booS
lis at page 28S, conveyed to the un&
6ersigned Trustee the following de-
scribed real estate. situate, lying and
being in the County of St. Francois
and State of Missouri, to-wit: 80.
The North one-third part of Lots
numbered l, 2 and 3 in Block No, 6 of
Hills Addition to the City of Farm
ington, Missouri, as the same appears
upon the recorded plat of said Addi-
ton In the office of the Recorder of
st. Francois County, Missouri. Eek
cept a strip of land IL feet wide off of
the east end thereof, heretofore con-
veyed to VIM. Wood).
Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of GER
tain promssory note in said deed of
trust described; and whereas by the
terms of said deed of trust and note.
said note is past due and remains un-
pad; therefore in conformity with the
provisions Of said deed of trust and
at the request of the legal holder of
said note, |, the undersigned Trustee.
will, on
Saturday, February IL, 1922,
between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the af-
ternoon of that day, at the Court
House door in the City of Farming
ton, st. Francois County, Missouri.
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, the above described
real estate to satisfy said note and
the cost of executing this trust.
LUTHER H. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
Jan. 20, 81, Feb. 8 and 10.