davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02

ervenyes annak a partnak osszos
jeloltjeire. Peldaul a republika-
nus szavazo keresztet (X) a sas
ala szavazolap els6 hasabjan fe-
I'LL helyezi Ell.
A split tickettel valo szavazas-
nal vegye sorba q jel0lteket es
tegye keresztet annak a neve
,ele, akit kivalaszt. Biztonsag Okla
ert ilyen>esetben ne tegyen ke
resztet d felso karikaba, kiveve
AIT az esetct, ha peldaul valaki
sszayazni Shajt sz osszes szofialistta
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02

rekkel dolgoztatnak, hanem az
epitkezes atyafisagi alapon t0rte-
nix, vagyis a rokoncsaladok 0sz.
szealltak $ egymasnak segitettek
spiteni. Icy ezek mem is lesznek
naradando lakohazak, csak atme-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02

nagyobbszabasu epiilet es nehany
ipartelep is. Az epittet6k egy
resze azonban hat6sagi engedely
nelkul fogott hozza haz felepiee-
sehez ICY sok epitkezo ellen kiha-
gasi eljarast kellett 1nditani.. S6t
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02

nehany olyan eset is elofordult,
mikor d kozsegek epiteszeti szak-
bizottsagai eirendeltek felepitett
haz tiizveszelyes tetozetenek SUR
gos lebontasat. Az epittetok
ugyallis tobbnyire mem szakembe-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02

netileg cs0kkentik a lakashianyt,
de ez is valami. Az anyagarak
Macy dragulasa Matt az uj hazak
nagyresze valyogb6l epilt ses a te-
'tozetiik majdnem mindenltt zsin-
dely vagy katranypapir.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02

r < : Z E.
munkasparti megyei jeloltekre,
akkor a keresztet harmadik ro-
vatba teszi legfelul. Ha szavazni
ohajt ugyanakkor mas allasok je-.
.loltjeire (olyanokra, amelyeknek
mines jel0ltje a szocialista ticket
en), ugy keresztet tesz kiva-
lasztott tobbi jel0ltek neve ele.
A split tickettel valo szavazas
condos es alapos munkat ig6nyel,
exert AIT ajanljuk magyar sza-
vazopolgaroknak, hogy sgayazza-
max partallasuk szerint partjub
DsYzes 0ltjeire.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23
REDUCED RATES TO AMERICAN
LEGION CONVENTION.

Thousands Of ex-service men ars
expected to attend the American LIE.
gion national convention in New
Orleans, October 1920, as the result
Of the announcement of railroad
rate Of one fare for the round trip
Announcement of the reduced rate
was made by z. 4, Simmon, chair
man of the Legion's national trans
portation committee. The rate has
been accepted as official by K1Gford
MacNider, Legion national comman-
der.
The reduced fare, which will be
effective on all railroads, will apply
% members 81 TIE American Legior
and its Auxiliary, widows of deceas-
ed members of the Legion and -
delegates to the convention of the
Interalled Veterans Federation
which will be held the week before
the Legion gathering.
Legion convention officials esti-
mate that crowd of 100000 vis;-
tors will attend the national gather
ing as result of the fare reduc-
ton. Several thousand Legionnaires
are also expected to take advantage
Of the fifty percent reduction grant
ed on 81 vessels Of the United
States ShipH.C Board
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23
PICRIC ACID AL.
LOTTED STATE.

A campaign is being launched il
the newspapers by the extension au-
thorities to induce the farmers Of
the state to take advantage Of the
re-apportionment of picric acid ex-
plosive for land clearing, which was
made on July l, the state of Louisi-
ana being allowed her prorata of the
material
The state has been divided into
districts, 50 as to serve all the
farmers from the most central point
Of each district with local freight AZ
minimum.
As for the previous distribution
the orders must be from one TO ten
cases Of explosive, each case con-
tanning 100 pounds net, put up in .
ounce cartridges, each case, includ-
ing packing, weighing 135 pounds
and costing 500 f. 0. b. New Mexi-
co. The freight to distributing point
is averaging S4.17 case-total
SLIT delivered to a central point in
the state
AS in the past, the Extension div
ision Of the Louisiana State Uni
versity will have charge of the dis.
tribution and will be able to also
furnish caps and fuses at reduced
price. Address all communications tc
w. R. Perkins, Director of Exten-
sion, Baton Rouge, and consult the
county agent for any information
needed.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23
PULLING STATE OUT NJ MUD.

Louisiana is coming out of th'
| mud. Slowly but surely. Though
many stnt4hfs there are where rains
make mud hoies jylDassable to the
automobile, still the -esss Of build
ing modern roads threa gs4est the
State is going ahead with steady
systematic program that in the end
is to bring the State up to modern
standards of thoroughfares for bust
ness and pleasure trafff.
In the end the State will be criss-
crossed by four of the nations ma
ior highways-the Jefferson high
way, the Jackson highway, the Lee
highway, and the Old Spanish Trail.
These are parts of gigantic nation
al .f,etwork that will pour tourists by
the phutsaads yearly into the State.
But aslat srAn q eaa parts of the
national highway h!atls. ,sLese is the
further network Of the State's mis-
cellaneous highways that is now be-
ing pushed ahead as fast as funds
will permit.
In the State Of Louisiana at thu
end of August there were nearly 600
miles of State roads under construc-
tion, according to figures compiled
from Ade records of the Louisiana
State Hlghf~as Commission and
made public from " ssat&.s:s IN Ba-
This schedule of 600 miles does
not include the road recently fin
ished, nor does it include the ap-
prwsd project on which contracts
have G>e yet been awarded.
And the eiR.2s for further roads
are being steadily spproved. Since
the organization Of the present State
highway commission of Wilson Pet.
erman, Arthur D. Taylor, and Dun
can Buie, the commissioners have re.
celved an average of three deler-
atoms daily of Louisianians urging
the construction of specified stretch
es highway. Besides these formal de,-
egatlss,k there have been individuals
waiting ~ 4,tast;cally all times for |
with TIE H2a9sAsn.e 2a9sAsn ;asion or |
with some of its eng7HeeT s~t'-. |
While no cross-State highwaysIf
'sye yet been completed, the high-If
vsy commission is continuing thet
policy II SeYoting its funds toward
ne aid Of e+asAssction of links
'ridging the gaps il tbs STATE HIGH
Vay system, and will continue to dol
0 as long as the parishes are able
raise their portion of the costl
nd the State highway funds lasts. |,
The highway commission saws it's
'e,ssnCs, is still handicapped by
ack .oa ,s,4Gds. although at that,
lore mahi5 e ,ssming into the
ands Of the dkpa5ilneri,s IL. wear
nan in any of the years Libiioi toi
,e present commission ,-f,ronIeY
ignal. If''EE1t !
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23
AMERICAS GREATEST INDUS
TRY.

The greatest industry Of thl,
country has started up to run nine
months. 1t is one in which there are
no strikes. 1t depends upon child
labor. but its finished product Is
good citizenship. That industry is the
American school.
The American people, whose mot
TO sometimes seems to be Let
George do it," have way Of turn
ing over the whole responsibility for
this great idealistic and practical
enterprise, to teachers and school
boards. They kick vehemently if the
children are not well educated, yet
they never ask if the success Of this
undertaking does not depend in large
part on the home cooperation.
Teachers and school boards vino
have to contend with parental indif-
ference, find that their plant turns
out only an Indifferent product.
The success of school operation
can be greatly promoted, and the
children can be prepared for more
useful and successful futures, if the
homes of Franklin will cooperate
with school management in these
two ways:
/. Urge your children to make
their school work their first interest.
Do not allow too much of party go
ing. late hours, and other distrac-
tions.
2. Back up school discipline.
When the pupils complain they are
not fairly treated, hear the teachers
side before forming an oninion.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
Of st. Mary.

| -oIu oudicIal District C0urt-PaFisl
Of st. Mary.
Iortgage & Securities Company vs.
Albert W. Williams. No. 15.43i
Under and by virtue of an orde,
= seizure and sale issued out of the
honorable the 23rd Judicial Distric,
ourt OF the State of Louisiana in
md for the Parish of St. Mary, ana
o me directed, in the above entitled
ma nunt'>-s4 nit, l have seized
md shall e2poSe isa.d 1s.l = nrhlir
ale, according to law fot t:x.,i,.
vlthout appraisement, to the last and
n5hest bidder, at the principal front
:oor OF the Court House in Franklin.
,e' Mary Parish, Louisiana, on
e7d ocTobEfR, frz (. ~ &, ,a3z RAf OF
between the legal hours beginning at
IL o'clock A. NJ, the following des-
crlbed property, to-wH:
list. That certain tract Of land
lying and being located on the Fast E
side OF Bayou Teche, and heinz y
part formerly known as DesLipnes
flantatlon, said tract being bonnded
On the North by Jacuuet. on th,.
East by the Camperdown Plantat;ne M ;l'e
,wned by the Oak Bluff Plantino e.
nrana. man.a sGurIlng Co., and in part by
Propef!y Poupe et' seet4msi4 sugar Co.,
pouGn 90 oy lands of Baftezar, and West
oy bayou Ieche; said lands being
more particularly located and defin,
"a between the red lines on a man
u sald lands as made by V. p
smith, {. E., blue print of which
IS annexed to original No. 44543
records OF St. Mary Parish, contain,
ing oo5.73 acres according to SAID
survey, together with all the build
ihhgS A.If Anf improvements situated
2nd: That CERTAIN tract or narcel
OF land lying East es BAYOU Feche !
containing five (s) acres a,are ~ !
iess, and bounded on the No~tb hr
). Carroll, South or below bv l.nS
formerly of Matthew, East by nron %
erty formerly of Adeline Sugar CO
now property of Vendee, and West
,y bayou fscha, beiHg the same
property property described in original No
4oa5o, 40, records of St. Mary Parish
ord: That certain tract or iot
y y land lying and being situated nv nv
he East side of Bayou Teche baN
ng front on said Bayou Teche Of
' 1oout two,thirds of an arpent bv
leptn OF Twenty arpents; bounded
sSiLs. ,ta p lands of Jack Mathier
'oqsS hY EemIe joselh, and Wesf
Z sayo4 fch = astSeetiier. witt eli
;ie ;t,,,. saI11hesa alHs 5n4provemeHts5
rroperty described in ORE oriss,ser; IN ~
o433, records of St. Mary Parish
9d : containing Ten GO) acres more
"4th. That csrts,s tract of land
ontainlng four and four n,nshs
cres, being known as Lot NJ ',S
\, plot OF lands recorded in Root
=, page .753, No. 2356O, to which @
.ierence is hereby made; said LOT lot =
eng bounded on the North m bv
ssmmll;, on the East by Birg. on tbe
oah tpy Carroll, and on the West
fFestyMhai res road. tpsathor with ali all
e ,bhldhgs'~ and - :, lriprovemests rs
tnated thefeop;S" being l. the, s.n,a -
oorsfty described IN Original fN% No ;.
ood' records 81 St. Mary Parish
CHARLES Pk66T
leriff's Office, Parish of St am Marn
La. Sept. 9Th, 1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23
DENGUR FEVER.

! Louisiana State Board CT Heath,
New Orleans, La, Sept. IS, 1922
Since the first appearance Of Den
que fever in the latter part Of Aug
ust, cases have been reported from
eight communities. Individual doc
tors report as many as 81 10 lGl
| caSeS. 1t is spreading rapidly w;t'l
approximately 723 cases renorted T.
date. Immediate action is urgently
needed. Do not wait. Prevention Is
better than cure.
Dengue is mosqrito-borne dis
ease. Several species are believed t.
De guilty. Circumstantial evidence
points to "Aedes Sale" as TIE CHIEF
offender. This mosquito closely resen-
bles our old enemy, the Yellow Few
er carrier.
The methods which conquered Vel
low Fever should be used against
dengue
Destroy mosquitoes by destroying
breeding places and by screening
Special attention should be given
artificial containers, such as cistern~
water barrels, tin cans, bottles, urns,
vases, sagging roof cutters, etc,
without neglecting drainage and OIL
:ng to control those MOSQUITOES
which breed in cutters, pools, etc.
Protect patient by Mosquito Bar.
All cases of fever should be re-
garded suspicious and patients plac-
ed under bar on first indications.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23

We're not SO bad off in this coun-
try after all. We have strikes AMI
suspensions of business, it is true
But we have plenty of money, plen-
ty to eat and wear, and present in
dications are that we will have
plenty Of heat this winter. Then. to-,
,ur currency is the most valuable in
.he world. In the old world they also
nave strikes and suspensions Of
business, or no business at all. And
hey have internal troubles, and food
IS scarce and prohibitive in price,
md millions of them wear rags an
Will shlver in the cold this winter.
and tai. currency is sadly deprc-
lated or a1nlos4 %Grthless. No, not
% 6ooa bad, o+,n Therefore, cdess ~E and
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23
Louisiana State School For The
Blind, Baton Rouge, Has
Excellent Facilities.

The Louisiana State School for
the Blind can give excellent training
to every blind boy and girl in the
state. There is no reason Why peo-
pie handicapped by being siiDd
should not be given an education
just the same as people who can see.
Every one realizes that seeing peo-
pie must be educated, but the pub
realized so forcefully the need for
educating the blind; when as mat
tier of fact, there is much more need
for their education.
The School for the Blind at Baton
Rouge viii open on the third Of
October. This school furnishes board,
tuition, laundry, and medical atten-
ton free of charge. The sessions
run for eight months IN the year.
Parents or guardians are eaa4cted
to clothe their children apd keep
them during the vacation.
In order that no sightless child in
the state may be deprived of the,
advantages the State is offering in
this school, citizens are asked to
send to The superintendent Of the
sscAool the name and address of all
Ifhlmd children in the community
And more that Fh1t. in order that
the people who have had the train
ing at the school may make s.ood,
THE citizens of the state are reduest ]
ed to give TAem a chance. In many
eases It will be SOUND that these ed
ueated blind people will outstrip their
more fortunate friends who have
their vision.
Every comfort to be desired is
Iiven the children while they are in.
1.-THE school, and no parent of al
sigAtless child should increase the
'chIld's handicap by refusing him an
education.
The management of the school
VIII appreciate any information con-
cerning blind cAildren in the state
who are not already receiving the
advantage of free edocstion.
AS usual, apples have been rN.sine
on the gnoUnd in Michigan and otf-S
er states because the growers couldt
NOT secure price for them suffi-
clent to pay the cost of marketing. |
AZ the same time conSahers in the
cues have been paying fancy syrices
or doing without. And still, speeMa-
tors blandly disclaim any thought OIL
Drohteering. And that reminds us.
have you ever noticed how a spec
Mating profioeer will squeeze every
penny possible out of an article that
,e handles and then weep because
ne.e IS no more blood 10 BE- sucked
And nave you noticed Her that
ame Profteer win rage over aa,
'rlces Of things that he has to buvi
or his own use? What kind of all !
uck would you call him, anyway?
Automobiles s6I we'll, while many }
the necessaries Of life go slow. :
'eeson Is that automobile dealers 7
sually advertise freely. S
The rush to the seashore resort. :
1e past summer may be partly \
lnsed BY the desire to see some,
lsag that never goes dry.
80nd uG v0sar iOh nr;n<;n
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23

Scientists say the world is now.
200 100000 years old. Holds its age
veil, doesh'. i?
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23

Ihe rush to the seashore resort.
0he past summer may be partIv
NAnsed BY the desire to see some,
thing that never goes dry.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23

automobiles ssI we'll, while man,
- the necessaries Of life 90 slow
Ieeason is that automobile dealers
asuaily advertise freely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
STRIKE MAKES
 GAR SHIPMENTS SLOW AND HARD
Ford Agency in Bridge port Not Informed of Prospective Layoff.

The railroad tie up is affecting the automobile dealers of this city con- siderabIy The usual number of days that it takes to receive cars from ths west has been doubled. It took SIX days for cars to be received from the west before the strike, and now 1t takes any where from 12 to 15 days. D The number of cars has been cut down. It may be necessary for tho dealers to go to Detroit, as they did during the rail tie up. in war times. Many of the dealers now have to go to New York for their cars and drive them up.
 The idea of going to the factory for their cars does not meet with ap- proval by the dealers; for the cost of paving men to drive and the regular expenses on the way are too great. Many of the dealers in the city have had to turn down orders because of the situation. The automobile busi- ness has had one of the biggest years in its history and it is hoped that the rail situation will be cleared up be- fore the call for winter cars come in.
 When the Ford agency, run by Dutee w. Flint was asked this morn ing about the announcement made by Mr. Ford they said that they had not received any notice as yet of the clos ing of the plant It is expected they will receive notice today or tomorrow. The other agencies of the city stated that they expected to receive cars in the same quantity as they have during the time of the strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
PERSONALS

The Connecticut Council of Cath olic Women announced severan events to- day which will take place during this week. The events will be held at 173 Broadway, Wildmere Beach. This afternoon the teach CTS at the Catho- lie Community house and the children in the Sylvan avenue center will be entertained at the cottage.
 Wednesday afternoon and evening a beach party will be held at Wild mere and all council members are in- vited to be present. The winning team in the membership campaign which was started this summer will be announced. The arrangements for Wedn esday are in charge of Mrs. J. B. MeQuail and Miss Catherine M McE1roy. All members of the coun- cil are asked to turn in their new memb erships before Wednesday, that the winners may be announced. At 6:S0 frankfurter roast will be held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Tobacco Users
 Pay 9 Per Cent.
 of U. $. Revenue

Washington, Aug. 2S = Tobacco users paid almost g per cent. of the s3,197. 100000 in internal revenue re- ceived by the government in the fiscal year of 1922. Income and profits taxes accounted for 65 per cent. Of the total.
 From tobacco and its manufactures the government received $270,75s, 900. statistics published today show. This was an increase of 5,000,0o0 over the amount collected by the govern ment from that source in 1921. The increase was almost wholly from taxes on cigarettes, which totalled s150, ,128, 900. Chewing and smoking tobacco taxes totalled 6,242,000 and cigars $44,1S4. 1000, a decrease of $6,- S93,0O from 1921.
 The automobile industry paid the government $104,430,000 in the fiscal year 1922 through the manufacturers excise tax. This was $11, 5000 less than 1921.
 Candy and chewing gum netted the government less in taxes by $6,945,- 900.
 Non-alcoholic beverages showed a heavy total tax decline. $33, 3,4S9, ,000 having been paid. compared w1th $58.676,0 900 last year.
 Taxes on admissions to theatres, concerts, cabarets, etc., declined $16,- 367,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

Several large buildings, erected on
 the south side of Barnum avenue,
 during the war, aue being used by the cutlery plant. MT. Williams said that approximately 100000 square
 feet of floor space are being used for the work.
 The increase of capitalization from
 s25,o00 to $1,500.0OO was confirmed
 by MT. Williams. but he indicated
 that the large increase was due to the
 substituting of the pocket knife busi-
 ness and that a gradual increase of workers has been going on ever since the start of operations. The par value of the shares has been placed at $100. making an in- crease in the number of shares from 25o to 15,000.
 c. L. Riererson, president of the Remington Arms Company. Inc, has been elected president of the new concern. The other officers are I. s, Belts. vice president; George Bfng- | ham, secretary. and c: W. Many treasurer. The directorate is com I posed of c. l.. Riererson, I. S. Betts and George Bingham. All officers o1 | the company are New York men. l Papers of incorporation have beer | filed with the secretary of state al
 Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
ALMANAC
DIED.

FOLEY-In this city. Monday, Aug. 2S 1922, Julia, wife of late Tim othy Foley.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 1863 Main street. on Wednesday, Aug. 90. at S:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at g a. m. Internent St. Michaefs metery-
 L28b~ WAGNER-In this city, Sunday, Aug. 27. 1922, Mary, widow of the late John Wagner.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Funeral Home of McKeon, Brown & Ad1ey, 541 Fair field avenue. on Wednesday, Aug. 30, at S:50 a. m., and from St. Mary's church at g a. m.
 Burial Park cemetery. L2Sb" BARBER In this city. Saturday, Aug. 26. 1922, William Barber, aged 26 years, 5 months, 17 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Mo- Carthy, 140 Wate1y street, on Tuesday, Aug. 29, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Patrick's church at g a. m.
 Interment in St. Michaers ceme- tery. a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Congress Acts 70 PreUent
 Any Pr0fteering M Coal

edness measure" it was said
 Both the Senate and House com mittees were prepared to grant lim- tied hearings on the coal distribution and profiteer curbing legislation which President Harding was repre- seinter as strongly desiring.''
 Many witnesses were scheduled to appear before both committees.
 The House committee intended to confine its hearings to five hours, and then report the bill sponsored by Representative Winslow, it's chair man, so the House might begin con- sideration of it not later than tomor- row. zaes
 Senator Cummins' purpose was to hold even shorter hearings by his committee and to get a similar bill before the Senate as soon as the sol. diers' bonus legislation is acted on. The fate of Senator Borah's fact finding bill to investigate the coal in- dustry is uncertain.
 ''It has been said that the measure which I have in charge does not deal with the present coal situation,'' said Senator Borah. "Neverth e1ess, am anxious to get it through. but am not going to push it to the exclusion of other measures inten ied to deal with the existing emergency
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

ooGO1y " OIhfos A11C., OchAo eOA-
 "The concern now employs Soo people; more will be added as the or derss for pocket knives warrant. The work was started about three years ago in the buildings which were put up by the U. M. c. Co. for war pur- poses. At that time there were no employes of thie company engaged in making cutlery; the business was brought up from nothing to where $, it now is-the largest in the world.
 'The cutlery business will be subsidiary of the Remington Arms with the same producing organlza- ton, but with a separate set Of ofn- cers and directors"
 Asked if the manufacture of the pocket knives would be continued in Bridgeport. MT. Williams assured the Times that not only would it be car ried on in Bridgeport but that 1t IS to be the only factory under the Rem ington name which will make such goods. The production of pocket knives is to be concentrated in Bridgeport.
 Almost a thousand different kinds of pocket knives, of only high grades, are being made. The concern Is making pocket knives and nothing but pock ct knives" MT. Williams assert nd