davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-05
A MAGYAR K0z0NsEG SCI
YES FIGYELMEBE


gyarsagot ertesitjiik, ugyszinten a
Kossuth K0rnek azon tagjait is, a
Xix az okt6ber Ii gyiilesen mem
voltak jelen, hogy a Kossuth Kof
lelkes tagsaga egy nagy uiitasra
hatarozta ell magat.
Elhatarozta ugyanis, hogy min
den heten ket bait fog renaezni,
espedig: hetf6n es szambaton este.
Egyik este ciganyzenekar fogja a
talpalaval6t huzni, mask este a
fiatalveriiek reszere orchestra fog
jatszani, ugy, hogy hetenkint egy-
seer ugy az 0regek, mint fiata-
lok kitancolhassak maglkat ked-
vik szerint.
A leg0rvendetesebb hatarozata
a Kossuth Kornek az, hogy min
den egyes tag, no vagy ferfi, fatal
vagy oreg, aki mines hatralekban,
beleptidij fizetese nelkTl johet el
minden balba, amt a Kossuth K0r
rendez.
A K0r vezet6sege remeli, hogy
igy kevesebb hatralekos tagia
lesz a K0rnek ezen ujitas altai
t0bb NJ hasznos tagot szerez ugy
a n6i osztaly, mint a Footboll-esa-
pat reszere.
Tekintettel ARA, hogy okt6ber
E31-ig ingyenes beallast engedelyez
a Kossuth' Kozmiivel6desi Egyesii-
let, felhivjuk a magyarsagot, hogy
lepjenek be minel el6bb S legyenek
hasznos tagjai ezen egyesiiIetnek
melyben a neveles, sz6rakozas es a
magyar nyelv apolasa a f6cel.
A moi osztaly okt6ber 31-en
Hallowe EN- estejen, Macy alarcos
bait rendez ICY j6 lesz mar most
gondoskodni jelmezr0l, hogy ne
az utols6 percben legyenek keszer
vele.
Szamtalan szep fs ertekes tar
gyak lesZnek kisorsolva igy er
demes lesz sep jelmeezket keszi
teni.
Hallowe 'en estejen ket zeneka,
fog jatszani (ciganybanda es or
chestra), hogy megallas nelkiil lie
hessen tancolni.
Aki tagja a Kossuth K0rnek
annak ingyenes a hemenet bal
! ba, f0lteve, hogy az illet6 nincser
hatralekban tagsagi .dijaival.
Youngstown fiatalemberek e
tiizesveru 0regek! A Kossutf
otball-csapatnak nagy sziiksegt
van j0 er0kre, amib0l lit Youngs.
townban akad fbGven. Football
gyakorlat legegeszsegesebt
sport. Ne 6reeeskedjenek, ha er.
d6nek, sziynek az orvossaga a
sport. Ne peshedjenek ell, ha er-
xix, hogy birnak szaladni labdat
rugni. J6jjenek k0zenk es segit.
senek Youngstown magyar Kos.
suth football-csapatnak, hogy a
a magyar nevnek becsiiletet sze-
rezziink a sport teren is Youngs-
townban.
Beallasi dij mines, havi dij mines
a szezon alatt a football -jatsz6k
max, csak j6akaratra van sziikseg.
Remeljiik, hogy ezen keres mem
talal siiket fiilekre youngstown
nj es k0rnyeki magyarsag segiteni
| fog a Kossuth K0zmiivel6desi
Egyesiiletnek erdemes munkaja
ban.
Okt0ber San d. II. 2.30-kor mer-
kozik a magyar football-csapat a
Mahoning Valley football-csapat-
tai a, Bortz Field football l-palyan,
mely Steeltonban van. (Utirany
Vegye a Mahoning ave.-i cart s
stallion lie Bella Vista avenuen
es terjen jobbra.) p
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-05
Kereszteles

Az elmult vasarnap nyert Ber-
ia es Iren nevet Tatar Pal es ne
Je leanykaja. Ker. ST.. Balog Fe-
rene es neje, Horvath Maria.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-05
BUToR ELAD0

Harom szoba teljes butorberen-
dezese elutazas Matt jutanyos
aron elad6. Cim: v. j., 1909 Lii
lac ST., a Heller-fele deszkakeres-
kedes k0zeleben. (5l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-05
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
I'D korebol Gn

Lelkesz: DIR. Gerenday Laszl6, 737
Mahoning ave. Telefon: Bell 142,
Auto. 1897. Seg6d-lelkesz: varga
Lajos. Gondnok: Csernay Lajos, $40
Greenwood ave. Algondnok: Gomez
Mihaly, 512 Crescent st. Penztar-
nok: Kish Andras, ZIG Crescent st.
Ellen6r: Gy0rgy Tamas, Sc Cham
bers st., East Youngstown, o.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03

Berlin have left town on a, ,oeatio, | trip.
 East Berlin Items. There will be regular weekly prayer meeting at the Nethodist church this evening"
 Misses Betty andgRhoda Pratt of West Cromwell spent Wednesday with their aunt, Mrs. F. Vernon Read.
 The East Berlin Junon ball team Ilayed theCromwell Junior team at Cromwell Wedne sday afternoon, the latter defeating the home team by a score of l2 to 2 Arrangements are being completed for another game to be played next Wednesday afternoon, probably in East Berlin. The lineup for the local team is as follows: Catcher, Everett Payne; pitcher, Louis Cote; 1st base, Stanley Budnick; 2nd lase, Benjamin Trevethan; 3rd Base. Donald Turner; right field, Raymond Rich; left field, Walter Trevethan; center field, Harry Cobey, and short stop. John Trevethan.
 There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen society at the +ttiielIC DuIlulnS tnlS evening at the usual hour. All members are re- quested to attend as business of i'm portance is to be transacted
 Mrs Kelley and children of New Britain spent Wednesday as the guests of Mrs. Frank Kramer on Wilcox avenue.
 The ladies of St. Gabriels church will meet at the church Friday after noon to clean the church.
 Allen Hart, Charles Fiske, Clifford Nelson and Jesse Mackendrick are with the Boy Scouts Of New Britain at Rainbow on camping trip.
 The East Berlin ball ttam will hold regular practice every Tuesday Thursday and Friday evening at $50 o'clock, standard time. and only those attending practice will be eligible for the regular team. The team has games scheduled for next Saturday and Sunday on the home grounds.
 An outing will be held at Momau- suin Sunday Coles truck will be used to convey those wishing to go, leaving the store at s o'clock, statn- dard time. Everyone is cordially in- Nited to go
 HAVE just opened garage opposite nud-
 ley's Mill and am prepared for all kinds
 of automobile work at reasonable prices.
 Work guaranteed. F. Richie.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03

George Hilton, rector Of the Eplscopa church Of Our Saviour, officiated Burial was in West cemetery.
 Legion Delegate
 Harry Fisher has been appointed a delegate for the Brock Barnes pos, 10 attend the fourth annual conven- ton Of the Connecticut department Of the American Legion's which will he held in Waterbury on September and g.
 The headquarters will be held al the Hotel Elton, but the convention sessions will be conducted in Temple hall The call for the national convention of the legions' to be held in New Or leans on October l6 to the 2o has also been issued and received The local post, however, will not send a delegate to that meeting it Is believ- ed. Although the rates on the rail- gates, the expense incurred would be large for the Plainville post.
 "Inside The Circle"
 The August number of Inside the Circle,' the paper of the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company, is off the press. This months issue con- tains an interesting column on the va cationists of the office force and fac tory workers.
 An editorial on Work" written by Ian insider,' is probably one of the test which has ever appeared in the paper since its publication. It deals principally with the efforts a person puts into his orsher labors and some parts of the editorial are a sure cure for the customary work "grouches. :"
 Charles A. Livingston. sports writ CT, completes his official report on the quoit season which ended last month. The individual leader in the quoit league was J. PavanoSDnd the meter service department held first place with the ground switchers close be- bind
 Prizes were offered the winners of the various teams and they are as follows:
 Whining team-Capt. Bedford. Cor win, Stocking, H. Griffin, s3 each.
 Second team = Capt. Livingston, Brdgeman, Fox. Greener, s2 each.
 Third team-Capt. Riecker, Get chell Klatt, Mckee. S1 each.
 High individual average = J. Pa Nano, S,407 sG. Second high individ- ual average-J. Rohideau, s17s. s4.
 High ringers and leaners -s G. E. Getchell, 30 points. s4.15.
 Second high ringers and leaners- T. Catucci 23 points, s2.40.
 High four games W, Fox, 46 points, s225. High one game, F. Johnson. 20 points, S2
 Greatest increase in last three games-A. McGibbon, 1925 points, | so.
 Death of Mrs. George Prior.
 The funeral of Mrs. Della (Mc-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
MISS FLYNN LEAVES
 WASHINGTON P. 0. Postmaster Pagan Receives Word
 to That Effect Today eYpsIEs VISIT J. PADElll
Goods Are Stolen At Kensington Store-Death of Charles vietS-Two Cases Heard By Judge Griswold- Hearings August 18.

Postmaster W. w. Pagan of thu Kensington post office has received word from Miss Margaret Flynn, wh' left on Thursday of last week for z two weeks vacation, that she will no return to kensington and therefore tenders her resignation as assistan postmaster of the local offic". sht will make her home in Syracuse, N Y, in the future.
 Miss Flynn came to work in the localsoffice in August of 1919 starting as a clerk and worked her way up te assistant postmaster. Mir. Pagan saie this morning that it was blow te him to lose her as she has been most proficient worker and was well posted on all postal matters
 While in Kensington Miss Flynn made her home with her sister, Mrs Frank Brown on Main street She was a member of St, Paul's church and a most active worker in the church organization. She was also one of the organizers of the Reliable Sewing club in this town. Word that she was not going to return to Ken stnGton to live came as complete surprise to her many friends in this town.
 Two Cases In Court.
 Two cases wefe heard by Judge Griswod in the town court last night. E. Nocvelli of Berlin. was arraigned on a charge of illegal sale of liquor, He was fined $25 and costs, which to- tailed 37S.35.
 Wauseguin Pyrczak of Booth street New Britain, was arrested Monday afternoon on a charge of driving motor vehicle while under the influ- enee of liquor. He was fined s1oo and costs. ,>
 IL, is claimed that Pyrczak was driv- ing under the railroad bridge in Kensington when the wheel of his automobile became caught in the trolley tracks and as result he lost the wheel He testified last evening that he had obtained hard cider while visiting'in Berlin.
 Track Committee Meeting.
 Postmaster w F. Delaney of New Britain, will be present at the track committee meeting of the American Legion to be held at the community grounds on Berlin street this evening.
 To Hold Special Meeting.
 St. Pauls Fife and Drum Corps will hold a special meeting and re- hearsal tomorrow evening at o'clock in the T. A. B. hall. All members are requested to be present. t The corps will leave the T.. A B. rooms Saturday morning at S:3o o'clock to attend the annual state rarade and sfeld day of the Connec- ticut ffers and drummers association to be held at Waterbury.
 Rains Damaging Crops.
 The excessive rains Of the past few weeks are going to prove disastrous
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
WEATHER REPORT.
Local Showers Are Predicted for To-
 night or Friday.

New Haven, Aug. S.-Tor Connecti- cut; Local showers tonight or Friday; moderate temperature; gentle shifting winds. Conditions cloudy weather with northeasterly winds prevails gen erally this morning along the north Atlantic coast. Pelasant weather con tinues in the interior. The pressure is low over Oklahoma and New Jersey and high over South Dakota and Maine. Local showers have occurred during the last A hours in nearly all sections east of the Rocky Mts. The temperature is about normal in all the northern districts
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
SEEK CAR SETTLEMENT.
Tentative Terms for Calling OK Chi.
 Cago Strike Discussed.

Chicago, Aug. 3-Details of q tenta- tive plan for peace in Chicagos street railway strike were discussed today by the surface line company's board of control IL was understood that when objections Of the board have been eliminated the plan would be submitted to the union leaders and, if it met their approval be submitted to the strikers for q referendum vote.
 Meanwhile the greatly augmented motor fleets were moving in steady streams with increasing facility and decreasing confusion.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS

Miss Virginia Humphrey, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Ernest N. Humphrey of Lincoln street. entertained several of her friends at cards last evening. Her guests included Miss Katffe> Clark, Miss Alice Began, Miss Mars, garet Zimmerman. Miss Harriet Par ker, Miss Margaret Christ, Earl Dun. canson, Howard Eichstaedt, John An- drews, Jerome and George Hitcher- ner Prizes were awarded to Miss katheryn Clark and to Earl Duncan son.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03

keon) Prior, wife Of George Prior 1 formerly of this town, will be held i tomorrow morning at s.30 o'clock from the undertaking home of Farley | X Molloy at l29 Capitol avenue. and | from St, Peters church, Hartford, at
 o'clock with a high mass Burial will be in the family plot in St. Jo- seph's cemetery on Pennington ave- nue in this town,
 | Mrs. Prior, who was well known fin Plainville, died suddenly on an ex- press train near Boston, Tuesday aft ernoon. She had been i'll at st.. | Francis hospital in Hartford for some time, and later was removed 10 the home of her mother, at 55 Spring street, Hartford. Her condition be- came worse and 1t was decided to take her 10 the Peter Bent Brigham hospital in Boston where she was to undergo major operation on the brain under the brain specialist Dr. c, Gushing Of Boston. It was while en route to the hospital under care of trained nurse and accom- panied by her two sisters. Agnes and Ruth McKeon. that she was taken suddenly worse and died.
 Mrs. Prior was a graduate of the St Francis hospital nurses training school In Hartford and was nurse before her marriage. She was graduate of Hartford High school and made her home in Hartford for many years.
 RaSidnc 1or rI Dria she leaves two young sons. George, aged three years. and Philip aged two years. She also leaves her mother, two brothers, John and Matthew Me- keon and three sisters, the Misses Ruth, Agnes and Minnis Mckeon, all of Hartford.
 Join Ten Year Club.
 Many new members have been ad- mtted to the Ten Year club of the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company during the past several weeks which enlarges that club con- siderably. Those who have signed as members are:
 A. H. Bergendahl E. T. Brastow, Jess Roedler, Arthur Perrin, Bessie l. ltOOllllS JtdllllSlLe II. hOClle, W. Q. Vance, Sr.
 The following employees advance into the Fifteen Year Glass from the Ten Year Class this year:
 c. F. Blakesley G. A. Case John Chuba, John Kennedy. G. P. Flading, C. H. Bronson, W. A. Cassidy, c. k. Corwin, A. L. Rogers
 Plainville Briefs.
 Alderman F. A. Manning and his wife and daughter, Elisbee, of Haver- field, Mass, are visiting at the home | of his brother, W. c. Manning.
 Many local people attended the an- nual outing of the Eureka lodge, k. of P, of New Britain, which was aeld at Hanover park, Meriden today.
 Plans for the annual outing will be discussed at the meeting of the di 'ectors of the Chamber of Commerce his evening"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
SALEM MURDER MYSTERY
Police Trying to Check Up on All Do. tails Looking to Learn Identity of Boys Slayer.

Salem, Mass, Aug. 3.-Police in- vestigating the murder two weeks ago of Henry P, McMahon, 12 years old, today sought to check up further ths owner of a metal instrument, believed to have been used in the murder and green cap believed to have been worn by a man seen with the Me- Mahon boy shortly before his dis appearance. Their investigations were pursued while Antonio Costello who had been discharged as murder sus- pect was arraigned on a charge of having committed a statutory offense in another case
 William w. Couture, shoe work- CT, said he gave the cap to Costello and said he had seen it on Costello within few days of the murder. Cos. tello was held in s10,000 bonds for the grand jury.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03

George Hilton. rector of the Episcopa church Of Our Saviour, officiated Burial was in West cemetery.
 Legion Dclegafc
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
KACEYS GIVE PLEDGE
Assure Pope That They Will Complete Million Dollar American Welfare Work.

Atlantic City Aug 3-Pledying His Holiness Pope Plus XI, that they would continue to completion tho 1i,- 000,000 American welfare work In Rome which they undertook at the request of Pope Benedict. XIV, the supreme international convention of the Knights Of Columbus today sent the following cable to Cardinal Gas parri, papal secretary Of state which said s4
 The Knights of Columbus have re- ceived with profound gratitude the special blessing of our Holy Father. In supreme convention assembled, we unanimously resolve that the work which 1t has been the pleasure of the supreme pontiff to commission us to do will be done. We renew again our pledge of fidelity and fiial devotion"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
Stops Itching
Peterson's Ointment

To the millions Of grateful sufferers who know about the mighty healing power Of Petersons ointment for old sores ulcers piles, sore feet and chaf- ing Peterson says, use 1t for skin and scalp itch; 1t never disapponts, U All druggists, 35c, soc, H.00, $2.6O, $500.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03

Berlin have left town on A. ,a,,t;o,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03

See the Human Dynamo-unex- pained by science. American Legion Society circus, Aug. 1-26. Ford car given away.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03

Closer cooperation and greater
 consideration for their general well
 care. Community Theater Aug, 10, III, 12-Advt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
GUARDIANS NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance Of an order Of the district court
of the county Of Cascade, state of Mon
tana. made en- the nth day Of May,
A. D. 1922, in the matter Of the estate
and guardianship Of Roy Meisenbach. a
minor, the undersigned, the guardian
of Roy M~eisenbach, a minor, will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, and subject to confirmation
by the said district court, on Tuesday,
the Goth day of June, A.. D. 1922, at 10
o'clock a. m. at the west doc OF the
county courthouse. in the county of
Cascade, state Of Montana, all the right,
title and interest that the IA estate
has, by operation of law or otherwise
acquired other than or in addition to
that Of the staid Roy Meisenbach, a
minor, in and to all that certain lot,
piece or parcel Of land situate, lying
n being in the county Of Cascade,
state Of Montana, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
An undivided one-thirty-sixth interest
in and to lot three 90, block four hun
dred and forty-eight (44sl OF the town
or TOWNSHIP of Great Falls, Cascade
county. Montana.
Terms and conditions Of sale:
Ten per cent of the purchase money
TO be paid to the a%uctioneer on the day
Of sale, balance on confirmation Of sale
by the said district court. Deed at the
expense Of the purchaser.
SOPHIE kACHER,
Guardian Of the person and estate of
Roy Meisenbach, a Minor.
Dated May %, 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
MRS. BALLO GIVEN
DIVORCE BY EWING
Wife of Sunburst Blacksmith
Wins Suit in District
Court Here.

Findings in fact returned by the
jury which heard the divorce suit OF
Mary Ballo against Moses Ballo, a
S%unburst blacksmith, were adopted in
a decree handed down Monday by
Judge H. H. Ewing, ~adjudging the
plaintiff entitled to a divorce on
grounds of extreme cruelty. The jury
held that Ballo was not guilty of neg
lect and sustained the wife's charge
that he had been extremely cruel to
her.
The Ballo divorce case attracted
considerable attention when it was
tried in district court last April. Mrs.
Ballo charged that her husband had
knocked her down several times, that
he had cursed her and threatened her
life. The husband countered with
charges that she had threatened his
life and further charged that she had
become unbearable when he decided
to take care Of the family p~ocketbook.
They were married in Spokane, April
Is. 1914. =.
Suit for divorce on grounds of de-
sertion. was filed in district court Mon
day by Dave Waddell against Amorel
Waddell, whom, he married in Great
Falls, October 5, 1914. He charged
that she left him, May /, 1921. while
they were living in Lewistown. Ac-
cording to an affidavit, Mrs. Waddell
is now believed to be living in San
Diego, Cal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
NOTICE


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
on the 5th day Of June 1922. the City
Council of the City of Great Falls,
Montana. adopted a certain resolution
OF intention to create a Special I'M
provement District for the purpose Of
said district. viz:
Crawling Second avenue north, a
distance Of Eight 81 feet or each side
Of the center line of said Avenue or
from the West line of Twenty-sixth
Street to the Center line Of Thirty
eighth Street. all of which improve
ments are TO be made in accordance
prepared by the City Engineer Of the
City of Great Falls, n to be adopted
by the Council OF said City. and which
plans and specifications will then be
gineer to which reference is hereby
made. The estimated cost Of construct
ing said improvement is. Seven Thou
sand Eight Hundred Dollars (S7,S00.-
described, or approximately the sum of
Forty Sir Dollars, (S46 .o0) per lot, for
the entire district. which cost and ex-
pense are to be assessed by a special
assessment against the property en-
braced within such Special Improve
ment District.
Each lot or parcel Of land within
said Special Improvement District to
be assessed for that part of the whole
cost Of said improvements which its
area bears to the area Of the entire
district, exclusive of streets. avenues.
alleys and public places that said
resolution Of intention Is No. 1869 and
is on file in the office Of the CITY
Clerk of the City Of Great Falls Mon
tana, to which resolution for a de-
scription of the boundaries of said dis
trict. reference Is hereby made. in the
City Council Chambers in the Court
House in The City of Great Falls,
Montana.
That the City Council of the City of
Great Falls. Montana, will be in SEES
sion on the 26th day of June, 1922, at
eight o'clock P. NJ. when 1t intends to
create said Special Improvement Dis
trict. at which time and place the City
Council will hear objections to crea-
ton of said Improvement District at
which time and place any person or
persons, who are owners or agents Of
owners Of any lot or parcel OF lane
ment District. who shall. within fifteen
days after the first publication of this
notice have delivered to the City Clerk
of the City of Great Falls, a protest in
writing against the proposed work, or
against the extent or creation of said
proposed Improvement district. or both,
shall have the right to appear at said
meeting in person or by counsel, and
show cause, II any there be. why the
Improvement proposed to be made
should not be made or why such i'm
provement district should not be
created.
BY order OF the City Council of the
City of Great Falls, Montana.
w. H. HARRISON.
City Clerk Of the City Of Great Falls.
Montana
Date Of first publication. June q. 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
G ADVERTISING
POUND NOTICE

Taken up and ~impounded In the
City of Great Falls, the following de-
scribed animals: One "a Red Bull
Calf with white spot on left thigh. No
brands. which, unless redeemed will
be sold at public auction. for cash,
to the highest bidder, at said pound
located at City Tool House. Corner
of Eighth Avenue North and Sixth
Street, IN said city, at the hour Of
10 o'clock In the forenoon, on the
seventeenth day Of June, 1922.
MAC JOHNSON.
Pound Master.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13

SWANSON-The funeral Of Charles
A. Swanson of Fields will be held at
the Swedish Lutheran church at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Rev.
j. H. Olson will o~fficiate. The burial
will be in Highland cemetery.
YOUNG-The funeral or James D.
Young of Box Elder park will be held
at the w. II. George chapel at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Leo
l.. Totten of the First Presbyterian
church will officiate. The burial will
be- in Highland cemetery.