davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-27
80 vieas..

Egy el6kel6 budai kSfarag6mes-
ternek igen csinos feleseg evolt.
IA csinos feleseg ndvarloja yiszont
egy gazdag szikvizgyaros volt.
Ifirtelen csak meghalt sep asz-
sfony az udvarl6 sokikal keser-
vesebben sirt temet6ben, mint a
ferj. Elannyira, llogy vegiil IS
megsainaIta f6rj ts visasztalnis
kezdte:
Ne sirj, Toni! Ujra megha-
zasodom.
Olvassa az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlapot Is tamogassa az abban
hirdet5 cegeket
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-27

fasnap e1ntasoft 4 ferj es et'
nap mulra erkezett vissza. A mn
lesege lelkendezye fogadta N
Nit sz6lsz hozza, fiacskant
d l6 - telefonalt.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
FRANCE SEEMS CROWDED
 WITH NATIVES OF MOROCCO

PARIS, June 2-Mahommed-ben- Ahmed, an irascible Moroccan of Argenteuil, a suburb of Paris, shot and severly wounded former sweetheart the other day and then made his escape. --
 His description was sent through out France, and no less than seven Moroccans, responding 10 the name of ed-ben-Ahmed and cor responding to the description of the wanted man, were arrested. Not one of them, however, were the fugitive.
 Inquiries at the Ministry of the Interior brought the statement that there are 13,122 Mahommed-ben- Ahmeds in France.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02

CRIQUI KNOCKS KILBANE
 TAKES TITLE AT GOTHAM

RINGSIDE, Polo Grounds June2- Eugene Criqui, of France hero of Verdun, won the featherweight cham pionship of the world this afternoon when he planted the Kayo on Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland. in the sixth round of their scheduled fifteen. The battle ended with dramatic sud denness, after Kilbane apparently had the bout we'll in hand, Criqui sent over a right swing to Kilban's jaw, sending the veteran backwards to the canvas. Kilbane rose to his knees at the count of six but fell over backwards, unable to rise ,o his feet.
 The defeated champion was car ried to his corner, where he receiv- ed the impulsive embrace of the Frenchman, who rushed over and planted kiss on his cheek.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
SWEDEN AND AMERICAN ARE
 TO BE LINKED BY RADIO

GOTHENBURG, June 2-For the first time in history America and Sweden will be linked by direct ra- dio connection on June 29, at the beginning of the so-called America week" of the Jubilee Exposition in Gothenburg, when a direct radio news service from America is to be maintained, according to an amour cement just made here.
 This notable feature of America week. has become possible through the kindness of the U. S. Naval Communications Bureau which has agreed to allow the use of the government station at Annapolis The Swedish Department of Tele- graphs has undertaken to erect temporary receiving station at Kungsbacka, near Gothenburg, and to install for this service one of the new sets of instruments, man. ufactured in America, already de- livered and intended for the high powered radio station now being constructed at Grimeton on the West Coast of Sweden.
 A thousand words day of up-to the minute American news will be flashed across the ocean and featur- ed in the contents of a daily Amer ican news bulletin which will be published by the American-Swedish News Exchange, under the auspices of the Sweden-America Foundation, which has taken the initiative in establishing the rado station now being completed at Grimeton. -.
 The demand for the latest Amer ican news published in English al the Gothenburg fair is expected to be very great, judging from the thousands of accomodations that are being booked by American travellers
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
TO CURB CHINESE LAWMAKERS

PEKING, June 2-"Check your weapons at the door" is the purport of bill prepared by coterie of i- rate parliamentarians for the gov erning of brother members of the national paliament who are inclined to indulge in violence or horse play during sessions, Furthermore, absence from sessions without spec ial permission will subject members to fines and even to loss of their seats.
 The bill calls for impeachment of any member carrying weapons in the chamber.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
FIRES AND FLOODS CAUSE
 HEAVY DAMAGE IN STATES

ST. PAUL June 2-Forest fires and floods, which have caused heavy loses during the last several days, continue to menace various sections of Northwest United States, adjoin- ing Canadian provinces, and other sections along the boundary.
 While the people are praying for rain in the fire areas virtual cloud bursts are causing much distressi in other localities. One death is re- ported from the flood area atBlair- more and there is little change in conditions in the Crows Nest coun- try, where several towns are under water and railway service suspended. Hundreds of autos are stalled in Ontario and conditions are bad in Alberta.
 Serious fires are in progress in Northern Mississippi, Wisconsin and Upper Michigan.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
Joslin Addresses Visitors

In an address delivered at a din ner given at the Arctic Club in hon or of the visitors, Falcon Joslin de- Jared Alaska has ",arpe. tag" that never worked and never will "Thirty-six bureaus un- der six departments,' he pointed out now handle Alaska's affairs and their representatives travel over the Territory on summer vacations like overlords rather than servants of the people,"
 Senator Warren, responding on behalf of the visitors said they had come to listen rather than talk.
 Senator Jones, of New Mexico, however, did not share the attitude of Senator Warren. He attacked what he termed the policy of con
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
DRASTIC PROHIBITION LAWS
 PREVAIL IN MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, June With the passage of prohibition laws the 19- 23 legislature to prohibition laws in effect, Minnesota stands out pre- eminently in having the most dras- tic prohibition laws of any state in the Union.
 Under the provisions of the new laws is it illegal to possess fornu- la, recipe or directions which are designed for use, or used for, in connection with the manufacture of intoxicating liquor. The law explains that it is also illegal to possess any apparatus, implements, machine or devise, jugs and other containers, used in the manufacture or storing of liquor.
 It further provides that the des- truction of any apparatus, imple- ment or machine, any recipe, formu- la or directions, or any container, is prima facie evidence that these were for use in connection with the man. ufacture or possession of liquor, and that any building wherein liquot is sold is subject to abatement pro- ceedings and closing for any kind of use for one year.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
$50 SCHOOL BANDS TO
 CONTEST FOR PRIZES

CHICAGO, June, 2-Six thou sand juvenile musicians composing $50 high school, grammar school and military academy bands, will contest for prizes here the week of June 1 during the meeting of the Music Industries Chamber of Com merce.
 The competition will take place in Grant Park on the Lake Front and the bands will be placed at in tervals in the park from Van Buren to 18th streets, distance of eight blocks and to the full depth of the park.
 Lieutenant William H. Santelman of the United States Marine Band of Washington, has been chosen as chief judge High school bands will compete on June 4, 5, and $ and grammar school and military acad- emy bands on Thursday, June 2.
 Some of the cities will send three and four bands.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
pELIcATEssEN OLD STUFF

EUGENE, ore, June 2-Cold vic tuals were good enough for the ab- origines that resided in what is now Oregon, in the opin- ion of Dr. Edwin T. Hodge, profes- sor of geology at the University of Oregon here. Dr. Hodge bases his belief on the fact that the teeth of ancient skeletons, recently found on the banks of the Santium river, although worn very low, show no traces of decay.
 Since hot foodstuffs have a de- teriorating effect on teeth, it is probable, thinks Dr. Hodge, that despite the fact that the adorigines heated their food, all cooking was done in the open and the food cool ed off before being eaten.
 Dr. Hodge would not comment on the assertion that perhaps the ab. original wives got the family food at delicatessen stores.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
WOULD WELCOME sPENDERs

BERLIN, June 2-The exodus of foreigners on account of high prices in Germany and the refusal of those who remain to buy any thing which they must not have, has hit the hotels, cures, railways, steamer lines, restaurants and theat- CTS so hard that German business men are now striving to have the special taxes on foreigners removed.
 The discrimination against for eigners has been ruinous for busi- ness which depends on the trade of tourists.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
FEWER CRIMES IN ENGLAND
 .. DURING PAST TEN YEARS

LONDON, June 2-Less drunk enness, more burglars arrested, big drop in minor cases, more sui- cides, 35 double tragedies, and Bri- tish prisons not so full. are some of the outstanding features of the crime statistics for 1921, which have just been made public. -.
 During 1921 cases of drunkenness totalled 81, 1883 against 98,6O6, in 1921 and 204,O3s in 1913. Offences of violence declined to 966 in 1921 from 1,1O7 in the previous year. The increase in the number of cases for offences of a less serious char acter, says the report, confirm the impression that poverty and distress were potent influences in determin- ing the number of crimes and af fences during the year.
 Prison returns show the number of convicted prisoners received dur ing 1921 totalled 46,871 against 166, 2S3 in 1913.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
PRISONERS ARE RELEASED

TIENTSIN, June 2-The bandits have released internationally Jerome A. Henly, American, Edward Elias and Theodore Saphiere, Britishers. and Manuel Verea, Mexican, accord ing to advices received here today. The message also says the prospects, are bright for the release of the remaining eight foreigners. The mil itary committee has sent an air plane to reconnoiter the position of the bandits.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02

SEATTLE, June 2-Giving three lusty cheers for Seattle and three more fore Alaska, the second Congress sional party to visit Alaska in the history of the Territory, sailed for the North on the transport Cambria at nine o'clock last night. The trans port will proceed direct to Seward and Is scheduled to arrive there next Tuesday. At Seward the party will board a special train for a trip over the Alaska Railroad, to Fair banks and return, with brief stops along the way.
 The first Congressional delega- tion to visit the Territory was led by the late Senator Knute Nelson, a score of years ago. They made the trip to Fairbanks by way of Dawson At the time of that visit, Senator Nelson was chairman of the terri torial committee and was rated as one of Alaska's staunchesk friends in Congress.
 The members of the present party spent practically all of yesterday at Snoqualmie falls as the guests of W. C. Weeks, brother of Secre- tary Weeks, who is president of the Snoquolmie Lumber Company. They inspected the eompany's plants and model mill and returned .s Se- attle late in the afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
CLARA BEHIND BARS

SAN QUENTIN, June 2-Clara Phillips entered the gates of the state penitentary today and official ly became prisoner No. 37,944. She continues to maintain her poise and displayed no emotion upon arrival here, except to give her sister, Mrs. Etta Jackson, a passionate farewell and hug. ":<.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
CHILDREN ARE SAVERS

OAKLAND, June "A total of Il, 500 school children of Oakland have saved approximately s300,000 according to a report of the school department here. Actual banks are established in each high school, while the "class room savings sys- tenn" directed by the teacher, pre- vails in the elementary schools.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
CURRY, FRIEND OF ALASKA, IS
 MEMBER OF CAMBRIA PARTY

servation." He said the restrictions placed upon the openingup of Alaska were a great detriment to the West ern country and. declared that Al aska must be developed upon a large scale"
 E. J. Ma.her, vice chairman of the committee of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce, listed as pro- blems to be solved, change in form of regulations governing fishing in dustry, better transportation, facil- ities for the protection of fur seals, laws to encourage mining develop ment; Govrnment assistance to ag- riculture, settlement of the water power question, opening pulp wood industry, provision for additional Lighthouses.
 "The greatest need of all," he concluded, is population and capital. The latter is now Alaska-shy and the trip of the Congressional party will have been in vain unless cap ital is attracted to the territory"
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
More Join Party

The following additional members of Congress and others joined the Cambria party when the transport sailed for the North last night:
 Senator Wm. B. Mckinley and niece, Miss Mattis, of Illinois.
 Representative Whitmell P. Man;in and wife, of Louisiana.
 Representative Charles F. Curry and son, Charles, of California.
 Representative Martin B. Madden and wife, of Illinois.
 Representative R. Anthony, Jr., and daughter.
 Brig. Gen. Briant H. Wells, of the general staff heads the party and has a number of his staff a board.
 Frances N. Maddox is also making the trip north.
 General Wells announces that he would pay particular attention to the fisheries, agriculture, mines and transportation.
 Major Weiner is a member of the generals staff. .........
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
NEW HOME FOR FRATERNITYs

NEW YORK June 2-Fourteen of New York's Greek letter frater- nity clubs are to have quarters in the new Allerton building which will be completed next September. The fraternitics are: Alpha Tau O. mega, Chi Phi, Chi Psi, Delta Chi, Delta Phi, Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi, and Theta Pi
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
Wet Bill Coming

WASHINGTON, D. c. June 2- ofRepresentative Fred A. Britten of Illinois has announced that he will introduce, on the first day of the coming session of Congress in De- cember, bill providing for the le- galizing of light wines and beer. The bill also will provide that the federal taxes resulting from such sales shall be applied to fund for the payment of bonus to soldiers.
 He says he regards the action of Governor Smith splendid"
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
UNEMPLOYMENT IN BERLIN

BERLIN, June 2-Unemployment 4s increasing in Berlin at an alarm ing rate, and is the subject of ex- cited discussions in the city council Estimates of the number of unem- ployed the end of April varied from 9o,oOo to O,OOo. Demands are be- ing made by labor leaders that the city restore pavements, improve public buildings and extend sub ways to relieve the situation.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
Democratic Battle Predicted

DENVER, June Ex-Governor Sweet has made a statemnt in which he declares the greatest battle in the history of the Democratic party will arise at next years convention as a result of the action of Governor Smith, of New York. "The Demo crats of the Empire state cannot put the Democratic party on a wet basis" he declared. Governor Smiths action is only local but 1t will provoke a big debate"
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
Rivers Recedine

CALGARY, June 2-Reports re- ceived at noon today from various points in Southern Alberta, indicate the rivers are receding and the cres. of the flood is believed to have passed.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
NATIVE FANATICS KILLED

MANILA, June Fifty three fanatical natives, including Akbara self-syled bullet-proof prophet, have been killed in a fight with the con stabulary on the Island of Pata, near Jolo. The details of the upris- ing have not been received.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
Fire Under Control

SUPERIOR, Wis, June 2-Fires in the timbered lands in North Min neasota, which have been threaten ing numerous small towns during the last fortnight, are reported to have been gotten under control.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
Town is Burning

CONCORD, N. H. June 2-Aid has been sent to Cannan, where fire is said to threaten the destruction of the village. A later report states that sixteen buildings have been burned and that dynamite is being used to save the rest of the town.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02
GOVERNOR SIGNS WET BILL;
 STARTS NATION GoSSIPING

TOPEKA, June 2-Governor Da- wis, in commenting on the action of Governor Smith, of New York, in signing the bill repeating the state prohibition act, declared the action raises the question of national un- ity and creates a divided allegiance for citizens of the state and nation"
The Nenana news., 1923-06-02

Mrs. Homer Amend returned to Nenana this week after an absence of several months in the States. The Amends have taken up their residence in the Commission cottage formerly occupied by Mir. and Mrs Harry Abercrombie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28
Years of Experience Make MIR. and
Mrs. Andersen Most Efficient
and Artistic Photographers
In This Section
ALL LINES OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
ENLARGING AND FINISHING
Now Is Accepted Time for Sittin9s
for Christmas Portrature; Bring
Films Too. Enlar9mentS
Specially

Away back the eighties when the population of Redwood
Falls still under the thousand mark primitive Indian
still the what far western
city, N B. Andersen picture gallery" here Many
prominent citizen of the community today picture
taken the Andersen during his exist
when "see the birdie bring his most win
ming baby SMILE and the tntype the only
known method of Photographic reproduction.
EQUIPMENT THE BEST.
date times changed RAPIDLY and the modern
art studio bears little resemblance equipment
days The Andersen Studio kept apace
the inventions being
the best in this section Of the state From beginning
the Photographic business sead
~ and now with modern equipment and of in
the Photographic business the Photographic
studio is equal to that turned out in much larger
METHODS ARE ALL ARTISTIC.
If true likeness of yourself picture
finished in true artistic style, do studio
That Mr. and Mrs Andersen enjoy their pleasing
OF their patrons evidenced the pains they many
small and seemingly unimporant details lacking
IN just pictures the ordinary kind They particular
ample time just right posture expression
lighting effects And their host patrons best
advertisement that this studio had.
SPECIALISTS KODAK WORK
Kodak finishing speciates of this studio
and they do lots of it. Paper develop
ment work during period
with of etup yet goes right on with very mo-
derate prices. with rush and
owing to the exacng and panstaking
class OF work. this department able
shortest possible time recognized your
give kind of photograph and
there better record existence by
this fact and have kodak visited
friends and trips consider them invaluable
sve it is desirable habit ntothe making pic
lures Finishing properly the work
Andersen Studio does
know what to do and if there better
for handling this work. would be adopted by this
ENGAGEMENTS PROVE INTERESTING
One OF the most important well the interesting
departments of the Andersen Studio the
art OF making enlarged photographs from negatives
equipment for this particular work modern
to whatever desired the negatives making
larged pictures
PHOTOGRAPHS THE ONLY personal" GIFT.
As Christmas gift there is present bring
pleasure than photo of expensive
but because is the gift that ONLY Now
Christmas only few weeks should your appoint
ment and have sitting that you will plenty
make selection of proofs Then will find
of folders cmplete.
AS fitting tribute the Importance greatest
gifts the following lines indeed appropriated
"A speech made and the face
fades from the mnd BUT PICTURE-that lives forever"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-27
IRONTOE

Rev. Peckham was on the sick list
Sunday and unable to fill the pulpit.
Walter Andrews of California and
Mrs. Martha Johnson of BarabOo are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Melissa
Andrews.
Several attended the Baraboo fair
and theater the past week.
G. A. Wright spent Sunday at
Walton.
Donald, Bliss and Floyd Blakeslee
were weekend visitors at Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Thornburg and
Miss Lucille Grover left Wednesday
for a motor trip to Iowa to visit their
sons. Their son Glen came home Oh
Monday to drive the car for them.
Mrs. Peck and daughter of Hei,
man, Mimi. are guests Of the for,
.mer's sisters, Mesdames J. Pearson
and w. Stowe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-27
NEWS ITEMS FROM
EAST BARABOO

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Halbman and
.s9ns, Robert and Donald motored
wGsazzl Iron Ridge to attend the fair
and visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
- d. Halbman and Mrs. Halbman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Genske of
MeYTimack
26rs. VIM. Promo and helpers will
entertain the Dipper division Of the
-EaGlies Aid Tuesday evening at sup
cyeg at 2 o'clock and hope to have a
good attendance The gentlemen are
invited
The Misses Hazel and Dorothy
gs'TTussell and Owen Prothero visited
IN West Point recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helm, Eliza
E8ath and Mary Eitel visited MIR.
,@agEd Mrs. George Waddell.
Hr and Mrs, Stephen Promo visit
ssd at W. Premos the past week and
attended the fair also Mrs. Premo's
sister and husband, Mr.. and MRS.
&saMeigh from Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-27
Farmer-VanGundy

Mrs Ida M Farmer has announced
the marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Vera to Cecil VanGundy of Chicago.
The marriage took place in that city
on Tuesday, Sept. Is, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Gundy a~e spending their
honeymoon on a camping trip to the
northern woods.
Mrs Farmer and her daughter re-
sided in Bara5oo for number of
years, going from here to Chicago to
reside. The bride is niece of Mrs.
Amanda Nehs, Mrs. Anna Coopet,
and c. j. Underkofler Of Baraboo.
Mr.. VanGundy is graduate of the
engineering school of Colorado Uni
versity and is employed as engineer
with a Chicago firm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. @. Kredl at Cazenovia
Sunday afternoon
Rev. and Mrs, r. P. Targgart and
their guests Katherine and Margaret.
Connel of Cleveland, Ohio spent a.
day in Madison recently.
Amos Jones and Blache Craker
were quietly married at Velley We'd
nesday Sept II, by Rev. J. B. Claw.
son. were attended by Jesse
Cox and Gladys Henderson. After
short wedding trip to the Dells they
began housekeeping in the building
formerly occupied by Mrs. Thompson
as store. They were given a recep.
ton and miscellaneous shower at the
home of his parents Monday evening,
September IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
have the best wishes of the people of
this community for long and happy
life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-27
SOUTH FARE IELD FOLKS
VISIT CALEDONIA FRI

Nr. and Mrs. Otto Sells OF Fair
field and children spent from Friday
till Sunday at the Herman Koepp
home in Caledonia.
Mr.. and Mrs W. IT. Frazier and
son Will Of Walton took in the fair
Saturday and visited at the home Of
Arthur MattKe and Frank Beardsley
Saturday and Sunday
The Helpers Union viii meet with
Mrs. Robert Malloy for supper on
Wednesday, October third.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schultz and
children and Arthur schmidtke mo-
tored to Lime Ridge Sunday to visit
at the home of August schmidtke.
Mr. and Mrs, VIM Kunkle and chti,
dren of Adams came to the Robert
Malloy home Saturday and returned
Monday
Mrs. Margaret Martin of Chicago,
who spent the summer at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beardsley left
Sunday to stay with the Irving Bum9
family and attend school the coming
year.
Ed Jones and son Leon Of James
willie spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the Albert Ziegler home M.
and Mrs. John Cummings and chill
dren and Mrs. Wealthy Davidson of
Skillet Creek also visited at the
Ziegler home Sunday.
Jacob Werlich, Will Attridge, Har-
ry Wilkinson and Vern Wing left on
Wednesday for central Wisconsin to
hunt prairie chickens. They returned
Thursday with twenty fine birds.