davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-26
u. S. ATHLETES WIN
FOR BRITISH TEAM

CApETUWN, Union Of South
Africa. August 25.-The Oxford Uni
versi.y athletic team now on a tour
of South Africa defeated representa-
tives of the Capetown and Stellen
Bosch Universities in track meet
here today, winning seven events
against three for the South Africans
The events won by Oxford were we're
one-miIe, half-mile and quarter mile
runs. the high jump and shot-put.
The South Africans took the 100
yard dash, broad jump and 220-yard
dash.
Tevis Huhn of Princeton and OK
ford finished in the 120-yard hurdle
In 16 3-5 seconds.
The shot-put was won for oxford
by A. j. Rees, American Rhodes
scholar.
W. r. Milligan, who captained the
oxford team which visited America,
won the half-mile for Oxford in
2 minutes 40 seconds.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Many Good Grid Games Here This Fa Sandlot Titles Be Decided
FOUR SECTION WINNERS
DUE TO BE DETERMINED
Three of These Are i'm Unlimited Class and Other Is
In Senior Division-Petworth Will Strive
TO Deadlock Legionnaires.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

4 NHAMPlONSlilP the
the OF
will be determined this unlimited division
VIII undergo the crucial 1t will
to OF these would promises
keenest sort OF competition has
where the dangerously to the
lake the Legonnaries in A
Charley
T,n while Petworth with six victories
the Mohawk who hold
1omn9sn Dom yeeum team in section B. Only game
CLUBS Rivalry
len 9'N >HsNs~
Evening star., 1923-08-26
RAY SKATERS RECORD
FOR TWO-THIRDS MILE

CHICAGO, August 25.-JOie Ray,
runner for the Illinois Athletic
Club, established a new world rec
ord for the two-thirds nliIe in the
annual track and field games Of
the Chicago Chapter of the Amer
lean Institute OF Banking. when
he stepped the distance in 2,41 3-5
today.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
ST. CYPRIANS PLAY TODAY.

Elatt over their victory from the
DeanWoud Imptliafs. > to =. st.
Cyprians. one of the strongest col
ored teams in the city. will do battle
with the Capital Athletic Club to-
day al o'clock on. the grounds at
South Capitol and T streets south
west. Games with ST. Cyprians can
be arranged by calling Lincoln
7J0-J
Evening star., 1923-08-26
MERCURY ELEVEN HOPES
TO PLAY AT BALL PARK

Mercury Athletic Club, last years
independent foot ball champions.
hopes to play the majority of its
games this season at the American
League Park, according TO an an
nouncement made by the club last
night.
An attractive schedule has leAu
completed for the MercuryS
Popular PRICES for admission have
been decided upon.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

American Legion viii tackle the
I'etworth Athletic Club tomorrow at
fiE" O'Clock at the American League
park. y win for Petworth would
deadlock tn. issue with the Legion
narics. Each Of the mines will take
the field in one other game against
weaker foes
Swami will send CIattrrbuck. No
pain or owens on the mound against
PetWorth. Burthc or AicCalalv will
do the receiving Buck orier Of Pet
worth will give lack Brinkman the
mound assignment with Miller catch
ing.
Dcminicans Play Mohnwks.
Dominican Lyceum will make it's
final stab Ill the title in section l. of
the unlimited division. Thursday it
viii meet the MohawEs. now leading
this section. Play viii start at 5:i5
O'Clock ~ ih5 Union League Park.
finncy Kelly Wiurgarden or Watt
viii hurl for the Indians
dominican Lyceum Will use Mills.
Gcotz or McCormick. Geotz may op-
pose MonaWkS after his stellar per
fo:iGdncr against i'ctworth veater-
day Johnny. by the way. is new at
! the pitching art. but yesterday he
dei4onstiated enough Of his wares
TO halt botWC rth's batting.
The title FIR section g Of the un-
limited division viii b" at stakc
when the fhiis hook up with the
ihr MANS on F'4"f @f ib TIT r 5s SAM Is PEND
season - expected in the Linworth-
aztec clash todav at o'clock on
! the Washington barracks diamond
IN, IN inr"r OF, this fray probably
, $. nIor division. Each nine has six
victories and two defeats
Aurora MidgetS still have chance
10 hgurc in the sectional champion
snip in section \ Of the midget di-
vision. If thev turn in Victories
over the Park View outtit tomorrow
and the Corinthians Wednesday they
EIii !acn nut one game TO tie the
Embl"ms for top place.
Titles in tie remaining sections
nave come easy Wayerly. in section
A of th~ senior division: Warw:cks.
/ IN section \ Of the Junior division:
| Mount Pleasant. in section c OF the
same division, and the Southends. in
section b Of the midget division. are
waiting upon their rival sectional
| leaders 70 complete their games in
ordcrto stage the District champion
{ snip contests.
Games This Week
Schedule for this week:
| ToMoRRow-Unlimited division, section A.
League Park, 3 O'Clock: section B. Dominican
iyGeum i,1 vs.. Shamrock, Washington Barracks,
0.Io o CIoCE.
fremont Union station Plaza. SIS o'clock.
Midget division. Park View VS. Aurors
Rosedale, Sis o clock.
, TUESpAY-Un1mited division. section A.
Junior Order VS.. American Legion. Union
League Park, 5:l5 o'clock; section c. Com
forters VS.. Mariners. RoseGale. 5:l5 O'Clock
Junior division: section C. Simpson VS. Mt
Pleasant. Union Station Plaza, Sis o'clock
LDNEspAY-Unlimited division. section
I =, w: F., Roberts VS.. Garfield. Wa Shington
Barracks, 5l5 clock
Midget division Corinthians VS. Auror,
Union Station Plaza.
TEURSDAY-Unlimited division. section A
Printers VS.. Petworth, Washington Barracks:
section B. Eoha wks VS.. Dominican, Union
, League Park sis O'Clock
FRIDAY-Unlimited division. section c
Phils VS. Milaas tpending)
Evening star., 1923-08-26
JOHNSON WILL BE UNABLE
TO PITCH FOR SOME TIME
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EIROlI Mich August 2Waer Johnson the Nationals
/ J mound will be work during
nlalndr OF the clubs the probably
begin their long home
Whie both OF his him
been pacuar troublesome and the hurt suffered when
Johnson
the past three months Trainer Mike Martin Walter
hleht NaVn Park
not believe the pitcher will be able mound for
some ,yhI
Evening star., 1923-08-26
FATHER McDONOUGH DUE
AT HILLTOP SATURDAY

Rev. Vincent S. McDonough. S. J.,
faculty athletic director of George
town University. will return to
Washington Saturday. He Will ar
range for the opening game of the
Blue and Gray with Camp Columbus
at Leonardtown, Md, where the
squad will begin training September
8. Rev. Mr.. McDonough is now In
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Totals.. 80 B "a Totals. 30 H7X6 B
Stated for Mccarthy in ninth inning.
MCCARTHY out, bunting third strike.
Holy Comforter o o o o o o.
Knickerbookers. o ! o 8 / o rs
Runs-Collier. F. Gerald, oertel (2), Jen-
kins ca, Homan. CAN'T. Errors r.
Gerald (2), E. Mccormack. W. Smith.
Two-base hits-Ford, Jones. Three.bsse hit
Jenkins. Stolen base-J. Gerald. Sacrifices
Matthews, Patton. Double play-xAnsuy to
E. Mccormack. Left on bases--2foly Com
forter, 9; Kniokerbookers. 4. Bases on balls-
OF Fisher, 6; of Mccarthy, 2. Struck out
Pore (e). Umpire-Nr. Collihower.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Western Union tosserS climbed to
top place in section r of the District
of Columbia Base Ball Association
championship league contests when
they trounced General Accounting
Office team. to >. yesterday
Averill. on the mound for the Key
men, yielded nine bingles, hut he
kept them we'll scattered. He also
smacked a clean single in the sixth
inning with TWO on the bases that
put the game on ice Tor Western
Union.
Tetrault and Chaconas performed
brilliantly in the field. AverilI led
the attack, connecting for three wal
lops in as many times at the stick.
Baldwin registered a trio of safetics
for the winners. Carroll, losing box
man, was nicked for eleven swats.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
WEALTH OF BIG CONTESTS
SCHEDULED ON SANDLOTS

today. Practically
- all
of the District will involve the leading independent
particular
Waverly o'clock
diamond a Alaska and Georgia
Evening star., 1923-08-26

AsHEvILLE, n. c.. August 25.-
a.. w. Palmer of Miami, Fla. de-
feated T. J. White of Kingsport,
Honn., 8 and 2. In the championship
8f the annual summer invitation golf
tournament of Asheville Country
Club hero today. ..'tt
Evening star., 1923-08-26
NO SATURDAY WILL PASS
WITHOUT AN ATTRACTION
One or More Games Booked for Each Week During
Season--Ceorgetown and Maryland to Open
Campaigns on September %.
BY H. c. BYRD.

only local college gdron scheduled pay
M games should be good ball be
hoped the south but week will that least
o played
history local college ball when
Saturday during the when
played at home
The September %
OF hailed
Washington Time
thousands wended Hilltop
celebrated places
that do now provide much exuberance
and Randop Macon play College Park the
schedule b fnr SepCmber
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Totals. 81 IL 81 l3 Totals. "a 9

INNING.
Western Union. ! ! r5
Runs-Houck t2). Simmons. Linkins. Aver.
ill. Charlton. Baldwin. Errors-Charlton (2),
Loomis. Carroll, Mackey, chacones a. Two
base hits-Chaconas, Averill. Baldwin. Three
base hit-Baldwin. Stolen base-Tetrault
Sacrihces-Kouck. Linkins. Averill. Double
plays-Tetrsult (unassisted.) Left on bases
Western Union, II; G. 4. o.. 8. Base on
balls-of Carroll. 2; of Averill 2. Hit by
pitcher-Carroll tChaconas.) Struck out-By
Carroll, 10; by Averill, 4. Umpire-Mr. Wood.
ward.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Two-bsse hit-Dey. Three-base hits-Mudd,
oneal. Stolen bases-connors. Taylor, Cox.
Double plays-prissell to Dey TO Miller; Cox
to Chase to Miller. Left bases-Patworth.
9; D. Lyceum. g.: Base on bslls-of Mills,
2: off Nops, 2: off Chase, 8. Struck out-By
Mills, 2; by Nops, j: by Goetz, 7; by Chase,
4. Hits-of Mills, in 4 innings; of Nops,
4 in innings: off Goets, Q in 8 innings.
Hit By pitcher-By Chase (Mudd).
Evening star., 1923-08-26

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Bradentown, 8; st. Petersburg, .,
Deytona, Z; lakeland, 8.
oy1aAdes 8; Tampa, 6
Evening star., 1923-08-26
SALLY LEAGUE.

Charlotte. s: GreenvilIe, o.
Spartanburs, SO; Augusta, All.
Macon. 2-6; Gastonia, o-2.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
KEYMEN TAKE LEAD
BY DOWNING A. G. O

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Union Printers. Terminal 7. M. C. A. grounds
at 6i15 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06

A No. ! Hay for sale. $500
per ton BY the stack. two
miles out. Phone 529. krisl
kjelstrup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands t.
break the costly, nerve shattered to
vacco habit. Whenever you have
longing for a SMOKE or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely bro
ken, and you are better off mentally,
physically, financially. It's so easy,
so simple. Get box of No-To- Bac
and if it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form,
YOUR druggist will refund your
money without question. Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06
TALKS TO MOTHERS OF FLAPPERS
BY Congresswoman Huck
No. 2-What Will Keep Girls From "Petting"
BY MRS. WINNIFRED NJ. HUCk.
COngresswOman-a at Large From Illi-

BY MRS. WINNIFRED NJ. HUCK.
COngresswOman-at -Large From llli-
nOis.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, lnco
youth must be served" and be-
cause today's flappers and tllppers
turn some caprici0us somersaults,
there is no need to set up such a
hue and cry as is raised about the
morals of our boys and girls.
| sincerely believe that the chill
dren of this generator are an i'm
provement on all the generations
watch preceded them.
Pass by the plants of those who
would lead us to believe that our
children are the victims of excuses
finding outlet in such atfairsfas pet
ting parties.
They do not speak from expert
ence, but from imagination.
No girl will pet" if her mother
enjoys her full confidence. Nor will
n boy.
am the mother of four adolescent
children. Mine is normal Ameri-
can home.
None of my children is going
wrong.
And if mine is normal home
there are millions of Others like 1t,
whe rein the same sane, wholes ONE
and safeguardcd conditions obtain.
Were l to believe for a second
that ALL high school girls are not
as they would care to nave their
nj others know them, | should not
want to continue as a representative
of the people in Congress, or share
my lot as cog in the great human
! machine.
Your children will, be just what
| you teach them to be.
No girl or boy brought up in i
| home where mutual love and faith
are keystones in the family area
will stray far from the paths OF
honesty and righteousness.
| Merely because some few isolated
! examples of youthful indiscretiof
are exploited by sensationalists, dc
not entertain the notion that the
youth of the country is going to
destruction.
Bad is always found with good
but the tendency of any natior
where the mothers are good, is t.
have dominant majority Of goot
citizens.
One paramount tendency of thi:
! age, think, has been to make it,
youth truthful. Things are done
now in the open.
If a boy wants to pay attention t.
a girl he does so and tells his par
ents. Candor, if encouraged, opens
the door for correction.
Do not gain the impression that
am tolerantly inert. Such is not so
merely look with mothers ey'
into the motives that actuate youth
Those motives are not bad.
A little advice, much education
and more love will assure the mora
integrity of our children. Thes,
must come from the parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06
OLDCOW MAN
OF N. ID. DIES

Dickins on, n d.. March 6.-Word
has been received in this city of the
death of c. +. Higgins at Logan, N.
Mex, on February 27. Mr.. Higgins
was well known to all the old time
cattlemen of this section. having
been associated in this line with
such prominent early ranchers as a.
N. Jefferies. George NJ. Frye and
W. J.. Richards. 1t was while en-
gagged in cowpunching out in the
country south that he was in some
manner thrown from his horse and
severely injured lying out on the
open prairie for 36 hours before help
reached him. Mr.. Higgins never
fully recovered from this experience
as creeping paralysis set in. and he
was obliged to give up his active
cowboy life.
The family took up their residence
in this city, residing on First Ave
nue. West, in the house which is now
occupied by Prof. c. Roy Williams
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins
and their two daughters left Dick
inson for the west about IA years
ago. 1t is understood that for the
past couple of years or so Mr.. Hig
gins had been making his home with
a sister at Logan, where he passed
away. lnterment was to take place
at Altus, Okla.
Mr.. Higgins was member of the
local Masonic order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06
THAW CUTS
SNOW COVER
Farm Stocks of Potatoes Pre-
sent a Problem

The general thaw that set in over
the region during the last few days
of February greatly reduced the
snow cover which is now practically
gone from lower levels west of the
Red River valley, says the report
Of the U, S. Crop Statistican, issued
from Grand Forks today. The result
ing moisture has been generally IA
some damage by smothering is fear
ed in Minnesota if an ice cover
forms. County roads were mostly
passable at the close of the month
and farm haulings about average,
except in western North Dakota
where the volume Of movement has
been prolonged by the larger crop
and earlier car shortage. The live
stock situation continues satisfact-
DRY with lighter than usual winter
losses indicated.
Farm stocks of potatoes are pre-
senting something Of problem, with
market demand and movement re-
oluS6loH. oOuAC oCNeloHo Va
Minnesota now report potatoes being
fed in quantities to stock. South
Dakota reports many frozen potatoes
and similar damage has been found
where farm pits have been opened
in North Dakota. Only normal spring
losses are now anticipated for live
stock in the Dakotas where open
ranges and adequate feed supplies
are reported. March and October be-
ing the months in which farm lease
payments and crop shares become
due, there is usually some shifting
of tenancy in the region at this
time, however, in South Dakota
there is reported to be and unusual
ly large number of tenant farms
changing hands this spring and nu-
merous farm auctions listed. While
farm labor demands for most part
have yet to develop North Dakota
already reoprts demand for farm
help much improved. The state re-
ports follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06
SCHNEIDER HAD
TIRED OF HIS
WIFE, IS CLAIM
CONTINUED from Page u

SoOutIuuSO AIVIu Gox0 -
when he said Schneider had spoken
sharply to his wife.
"Did he ever take his wife any
place." he was asked.
"No, sir, not as far as I can see,
he replied.
Nels Anderson, Of Darlington,
Schneider's former section boss,
said Schneider had talked about his
wife to him once or twice, saying
shortly after they were married that
he was pleased with her, and later,
along in March, said that his wife
was sickly and he didn't think she
would get over it. \
He claimed Schneider told him he
had taken his wife to doctor and the
doctor said she was incurable and it
twas no use to spend any more mo-
ney on her." He also said Schneider
remarked that he'd lose his second
wife the same as he did his first.
1t was probable that the state
would finish it's case tonight or
early tomorrow and it is understood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06

Wet Wash is a new service
we offer to our trade. For
prices Phone 6S4. Capital
Steam Laundry Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06
CLAIM YOUNGEST
LEGION MEMBER

Gwinner, N. d.. Mar. 6.--Helen
Elise, three months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs II. 7. Severinsoa
of this place, is a new member Of
the Gwinner Unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary. Little Helen Is
probably the youngest member of
this organization in the state, at
least we have no knowledge of any
one that has the distinction Of hav-
ing joined at this age and she can
Justly feel proud Of her rank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06
MANY PLEAS
OF GUILTY IN
FEDERAL COURT
IContinued from Page u

wine i'm his cellar, was represented
by Scott Cameron, who said that the
auth critics entered his place with
out authority, that tnc man pos
sessed only grape wine, that he had
no funds and that if a fine were as
sessed he would. pay it for Bremen.
The court fineYBrcnncr $40.
Mrs. Mike Dieter, Mandan, plead
ed guilty to violating the Nolstead
act, was fined $25 and given a week
it pay it. Simon Scnwind, Mcintosh
county, was fined 500 on a liquor
charge. George Fix OF Mcintosh
county drew 500 fine, Christian
Schantz of Morton county the same,
with week to pay; the case against
Philip kary of Morton county, was
dismissed because he died after the
case was begun; Raphael Hagan of
Morton county was fined $25, this
being lighter than some others be-
cause he had 10 children at home;
Jake Haluzuk of Wilton and Ncls
Porsborg of Morton county pleaded
not guilty.
Several civil cases yerc listed for
trial, but more were ready to;.ay.
U. $. Staff Here.
The government staff were here
for the court term includes: Clerk,
j. A. Montgomery; assistant clerk,
F. S. Talcott, .Tr; u. S. Marshal James
Shea; Chief deputy c. r. Wattles,
Assistant Chief Deputy Howard r
Strack, Deputy T. X. Guam, and
Bailitf Pat Bohler. District Attorney
NJ. A. IIildreth, Assistant S. l.. Nu-
chols. Misses O'Keefe and Ford,
stenog pliers; Allen Lyn, court crier,
all of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06
GYMNASIUM is
OPENED HERE

The Bismarck Gymnasium was
open today in the basement of the
City National Bank building by
Stanley Radgcrs and Thor Jensen,
which will be headquarters for the
group of wrestlers and boxers OPP
Grating out of Bismarck. Badgers
has q match at Zap March Is and
one with A. I. Johnson at Minot on
the 10th. Jensen has offers to
wrestle Tony Rose in, Kansas and i
Jap in FL Paso. Texas, which he is
considering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-06
FILE BANKRUPTCY
AGAINST SELZNlCK

New York., Mar 6.-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was MED
in federal court against the Selznick
Pictures Corporation, producers and
distributors of motion pictures.
Claims of $4,000 were filed by three
concerns. IL NJ,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20
Irta: Vaszary Janos.

+ A kis' flu egy darabig sirva
ment utana es k0nyorgott neki,
Ihogy- adja vissza az 8 fenyes rez-
gombjat, de wikor latta, hogy hia-
ba konyorog, feiilt egy bokor ala
les keservesen zokogni kezdett.
= A rossz fiut mem inditotta meg
a zokogas. Arrafele tartott, ahol
a legsiiriibbek voltak a bokrok
hogy ottani zavartalanul gyony0r-
kodhessen zsakmanyaban. Meg
buJt'a bokrok alatt es nezegette a
rezgombot. De mintha a rezgomb
mar nem lett volna olyan fenyes,
mint azelott. Buzgon fenyesiteni
l1ezdte, de hiaba, inert helyett,
hogy fenyesebbe Walt volna dor
zsOlestol, egyre homalyosabb lett.
Egyszer csak erezte, hogy vala:hi
gyongeden megerinti vallat.
Hatrafordult, hat uram Istenem,
maJdnem megk0viilt az ijedtseg-
toll -Egy fenyes ruhaju tiinder al
lott mogotte. Tiind0klott az
aranytols A vaIlan feher haty-
tyltszarnyak voltak.
A tiinder szigoruan nezett ra Is
ICY sz6lt:
Haszontalan rossz flu! Merit
bantottad ait a kis fiut, kinek
ez a rezgomb egyetlen kincse volt?
Remelem megbantad hibadat es
azonnal visszaadod neki gombot.
A rossz flu dacosan zsebebe dug
ia a gombot.
-'Ez Comb az enyem, hiszen
elvettem tolc. Mem adom vissza.
- Jol van, akkor hat jer velem,
sz6lott a tiinder es megfogta
kezet.
A rossz flu megijedt.
Bocsass el engem!' Haza kell
mennem. Mem akarok yeled men
nil.
Lehet, hogy te nem akafsz,
mondta ,astiind6r de en- ero-
sebb vagyok Is elviszlek.
Azzal megindult'es IS kezenel fog
va magaval ihuzta a fiut, XII sir
va, tdporzekolva kovette. Mikor
mar j6 darabot mennek, egyre SD
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20
A rezgonb ].

Volt egyszer egy rakomcatlan
flu, a kl nagyon szeretett verekel
III, inert erosebb volt a t0bbi fiuk-
nal es mindig legy6zte oket. Per
sze, exert aztan mem igen secret
tex. A hol csak megjelent, vege
volt jateknak es futott minden-
kl, a merre csak futhatott. Pal
tasa sem akadt, mindig maoa csa-
vargott reten vagy a patak men
ten. koveket hajigalt, kiszedte a
madarfeszkekbol tojasokat es
sok mas haszontalansago got csinalt,
Egyszer, mikor reten bolyoncott
megplllantott egy lis fiut, aki egy
fenyes rezgombbal jatszott, f6nye-
sitette kabatja ujjaval aztan
orommel nezte, hogy fenylik a
Comb a napsugarban. Eszre sem
vette a rossz Gut. a XII csendesen
melleje lepett. Megpillantotta a
gombot a kis flu kezeben es rog-
ton megtetsZett neki.
- Add nekem gombOt.
A kis flu megijedt, rogton zseb-
re vagta a rezgombot es ICY sz6lt !:
- Dehogy adom EFT szep gom-
bot, hiszen, hiszen ez az en- egyet-,
len jatekszerem.
= De nekem kell az a Comb! -
mondotta kovetel0dzve rossz
flu. - Ha ide mem adod, akkor ell
veszem t0led.
Mem szabad elvenni a. maset,
szolt szeppegve a kis flu.
- Mem szabad? T0r0d0m is en-
azzal. En- er6sebb vagyok mint
te, es ell fogom vcnni gombot.
1de adobe sep szerevel, vagy
nemg - }MAs
a kis flu hirtelen elszaladt, hogy
megmentse fenyes rezgombot.
de a mask ttana futott es csak-
hamarselerte.a Akkor} }aztan elkez-
dett sbirkozni yele. Hainarosan le-
teperte foldres Is kifeszitette ke-
zcb6l a rezgombot, nit az gor-
csosen szoritott.
Latod, hogy megis elvettem. .
- kialtots.- liz ..-..-. .--:..s:.s d else.
talt gombhal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20
K0sZ0NT0

Edesanya, jaj de szepet
Almodtam az elmult ejjel,
Udvarunkon egy Macy ia mott
Szepseges zold terebellyel.
Telistele volt az rakva
aranyviraggal,
Csilingel6, zengo- bongo
Szivarvanyos gyemant aggal.
Csilingelo gyemant agon
AIT zengte egy kis madarka:
10 Istenkem, ezer aldast
Hullajts az en- anyukamra!
Nagyap6ka,