davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-06

.bajod van. s en- tudom is, hogy
micsoda. Hallottam. Hiszen ar
rol sugdoloznak az egesz tarsa-
sagban. Hogy 6riasi vesztesegeid
voltak a tozsden.
- Nos esq
- Olyan vesztesegeid, amelyek
Matt kinos ad6ssagokba is keve-
redttl. Es meg sem tudtad az
iigyeidet rendezni. Es rad, te
tarsadalmi helyzetedre, ez vfgze-
tes dolog. r Matt vagy ngy ell
keseredve. Halalra keseredve. -
Megd0bbent a gondolat, hogy ket
segbeesesedben mire szanod ell
magadat.
A ferfi egy pillanatig feiet mel
lere horgasztya gondolkozott. Az
tan egyszerre ,ranezett az asszony-
ra:
- Els ha ugy volna9 Maead is
AIT mondod, hogy a dQlog ram
nezve vegzetes. Hatha mines mas
valasztasom?
Katalin a1ig birta elfojtani,
hogy hangos sikoltasban ne tor
jon Xxi belGle remiilet.
- Elek!
A fatal ferfi meg0leltc. Meg
simogatta. Iparkodott lecsillapi-
tani
= Katalin, Katokam! Nyugodj
meg. Teri vissza szepen tarsa-
sagba, mig mem think fel a tavol-
leted. S aztan eredj szepcn az
uraddal hazea.
= Es tie?
= En9. Hat maid en- is SEE
pen hazamegyek.
Katalin minden erejevel nyu-
galmat parancsolt niagara. Csak
a bels6 reszketeset mem birta le-
birkozni.
Ertelek! s most mar ege-
szen bizonyos vagyok benne, hogy
ell vagy szanva IA legvegs6re. De
mem fogod AIT megtenni. Merit en-
= en- segiteni fogok rajtad.
A ferfi elamult.
- Te? 30
Felallott szeker6l es meg egy-
seer megkerdezte:
Segiteni akarsz RATTAN, te?
S hogyan9
= En- megszerzem neked ait
penzt, mire sziikseged van. -
Mennyi az?
- TIE, megszerzed?
Mennyi az?
- Ne bolondozz, Kat6ka. Meg
ha meg is screened, = de honnan
tudnad megszerezni? Azonban hat
tegyiik fel, hogy sikeriilne neked
ez a lehetetlenseg, - hat AIT hi
SEED, hogy elfogadnam ait t6leds
Most mar mem t0rGd0tt vele az
asszony, ha meg is halifax, Xix
esetleg az erkelyes szobaba lep-
nek:
- Mem fogadnad el tolem :? To
lem, a kir6l tudod, hogy secret
lex? Hogy mamorosa vagyok en-
mex a szenvedelynek, a mi oily hir-
telen, csodasan sodraba kapott
T6lem, a kinek tie is annyit eskii-
d0ztel, hogy szeretsz9 Nos, ha
szeretsz, inert akarsz megolni? =
Mert engem is meg0lsz, ha maga-
dat elpusztitod. Erted9 De cl
kell fogadnod! Ell kell fogadnod.
Hatuk m0g0tt csakugyan ler-
| TEX zaja hallatszott. Katalin mem
latszott azzal t0r6dni. De a fla.
tai ember ajkara tapasztotta a
kezet:
- Az Istenert, Katalin Csaku.
/ Cyan botranyt akarsz csinalni?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-06

Nehany nap mulva az estely
utan, Tuhy KalmAn, tanacsos,
kes6 delutan tert haza a hivatala-
Dol. Koran meg6sziilt, sziirke ro-
botolAsaban koran megrokkant
ember, Xxi most is faradtan es
kedvetleniil retette. magat iroasz-
tala mellett a karosszekbe. Meg
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12

Deathbed Gift Is
Cause of Dispute

Claiming a death-bed gift of $500,
Nels S. Nielsen filed in the county
court today claim against the estate
of Mrs. Mary Orth Skinner, late OF
the town Of Somers, for $3.50 and in
terest alleged to be due him for wages.
The brief as presented to the court
by Attorney John F. Kuehnl, repre-
senting the claimant, sets forth that
during the last illness Of the deceas-
ed, Nielsen had been called to the
hospital and had been given bank
account of 800, which he claims as
gift causa morris. Nielsen had been
employed on the farm Of the deceased
for several years and it is claimed
that the gift was in recognition of eff
fcfent services during that time.
In addition he claims that wages for
six months at $50 a month are due
him. The claim is contested by the
heirs of the deceased. A will was left
and in it there is no mention of the
$500 death bed gift claimed by Nielsen.
The answer to the complaint is to
be filed by Attorneys Clifford E. Ran
daily, counsel for the heirs, and the
claim is to be threshed out before the
court shortly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
KING TUFTS WIDOW
MADE PROPOSAL
funeral Baked Meats" Were to Have
Furnished the Wedding Feast
in Egyptian Romance.

by Associated Press Leased Wirel
Luxor, Egyptian ancient Hittite
document recently unearthed in Ana
tolia, discloses an amazing royal ro-
nance in which Queen Ankhsamen,
consort Of Pharoah Tutenkhamun, was
one of the principals. 1t also appears
that the queen was banished by Tuten-
khamun's successor, the Pharaoh Ay.
This remarkable document has been
translated by Professor Archibald ii.
Sayce, one of the leading Babylonian
and Egyptian scholars of Great Bri-
tain. It reveals the extraordinary fact
that while King Tutenkhamun's body
was still upon it's bier awaiting burial,
his 27-year-old wife dispatched an
ambassador to the king of the Hittites,
who was then besieging the ancient
city of Carchmish between Mosul and
Damascus, to induce the king to give
her one of his sons in marriage.
"My husband is dead" said the
Egyptian queen to the Hittite ruler
through her ambassador. 81 have no
children. Your sons are said to be
grown up. If you will give me one
of them, and if he will be my hus-
band, he will be great help mate.
I send bridal gifts
The king of the Hittites apparent
ly doubted the motives and good
faith of the Egyptian queen. He re-
piled to her overtures:
"The son of your lord (the king,)
where is he? Have you deceived me :?
The general of the army (Horemheb)
has not nominated my SOM to the
kingship.'
The queen thereupon rejoined:
What is this you say? I have de-
ceived you? If l had son and my
people had ruler, would not have
sought the hand of a man from an
other country. No one has had chill
dren by me. | have no son. Give me
one of your sons as my husband and
he shall be king of the land of Egypt"
The document shows that the royal
romance was almost completed by the
king of the Hittites giving the fair
sutton one of his sons; butssjust as the
marriage was about to be celebrated
King Ay seized the throne of Egypt,
and the haplesss queen was banished.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
KENOSHAN SELLS
VALUABLE SITE
Mrs. Francesca Kehlor Sells
Interest in Marshall
Field Site.
OTHER DEALS PENDING.

Dispatches received in Kenosha this
morning from Chicago stated that a
deal had been closed there whereby
Mrs. Francesca Kehlor, of Kenosha,
had disposed of her equity in the site
or State g.feSs thS'e on tic. slae
famous Marshall Field store is located,
to the Field interests. The amount
involved in the transaction was not
made public.
Mrs. Kehlor, who is the widow of
the late John NJ Kehlor, and whose
present home is in California, is now
visiting in Kenosha and confirmed the
report of the sale. 1t was likewise
stated that a sister-in-law, Mrs. Hugh
Haven, who also owned share in the
property, had likewise disposed of
her interests to the Marshall Field
company and that other deals were
pending whereby the Chicago COM
pany would gain an absolute title
to the site.
Part of Kenosha's Estate.
The property in question was part
of the estate of the late Hugh S. Spear,
former Kenoshan, and the grand
father of Mrs. Kehlor. 1t was known
as one of the most valuable sites in
the entire city of Chicago and had
long been sought by the Marshall
Field company.
Several years ago long lease had
been given to the Marshall Field COM
pany at a price which at that time
seemed enormous. That lease still had
more than forty years to run, but
despite this the company had made
negotiations for an outright purchase,
which has now been affected.
While no statement could be secur-
ed as to the amount paid for the prop
erty, it Was stated that the offer was
such Favorable one that it could
not be rejected.
Papers for the transfer of the prop
erty have not yet been filed in the
courts here as part of the documents
relative to the settlement of the
Spear estate, but it was stated that
these papers are being prepared and
will be filed shortly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
MUST FILE ANSWER
TOCLAIMS OF WOMEN
Head of House of David Given Until
April 18th to Answer 100000
Damage Suits.

Paw Paw, Mich. = A return on ca
phases issued against Benjamin Pur-
nell, head of the Israelite House f
David, in a 100000 damage suit
brought against him by two former
women members of the colony must be
made on April %. Circuit Judge Des
Vergnes announced last night.
Judge Des Vergnes' announcement
that there would be no further delay
was made after he decided to take un-
der advisement motion to dismiss
the suit brought against PurneIl by
Gladys Bamford Rubel and Ruth Bam-
forG<Reed, of Detroit, who accused the
cult leader of immoral acts. The court
also withheld decision on a motion by
Attorney Walter Nelson for the dis
mfssal of the counter suit brought by
the House of David against himself
and his clients, who are charged with
conspiracy to disrupt the colony.
Both parties we're given five days to
submit briefs on any points not COW
cred in their arguments,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
Municipal Leaders
Fight Highway Bill

Madison, Wis.-City representatives
from over Wisconsin were here today
to oppose the two joint highway COM
mittee road tax bills, when those
are heard this afternoon.
They are supporting to the Polakow-
ski bill, introduced at request of the
League of Wisconsin Municipalities
and the County boards association.
Distribution of funds under the high
way committee bills, both of which
have approval of Governor Blaine, ac-.
cording to committee members, is OBJ
jected to by the city officials. Under
the Polakowski bill, cities. counties
and state share in the returns, while
the committee bills return nothing to
the cities
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12

Mattewan, N. Y Four prisoners
at the Mattewan state hospital for
criminal insane escaped today. They
overpowered night Waterman, bound
and gagged him and robbed him of
his keys. They next overpowered a
guard who had the keys to the garage
from which they stole an automobile
belonging to the superintendent of
the institution and drove north carry
ing the guard with them as far as
Poughkeepsie, 16 miles. north of here
where they dropped him.
The fugitives are John Hawkins,
John Coffey, Marquis Curtis and Frank
James. In some way unknown to the
officials of the institution they OBJ
tanned a revolver.
The escape was not discovered for
two hours. When the Waterman fail
ed to make his rounds search was
begun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
BAR RUM RUNNERS
FROM BUYING SHIPS
Shipping Board Must Sell Ships With
Understanding That Prohibition
Will Not Be Violated.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

Washington, D. C. The right of
the shipping board to sell its ships sub
ject to the condition that they shall not
be used by the new owners as rum
runners has been sanctioned by the
state department in it's reply to 90
jections raised by the government of
Canada.
Secretary Hughes based his answer
to the Canadian protest on the results
of thorough investigation into all the
legal and practical aspects of the case.
The detailed subjects treated in the
reply were not revealed, nor would Of
ficials discuss the extent to which the
boards regulation of use of ships
passing to foreign registry might be
carried.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12

With the circuit branch of the mu-
nicipal court only in session two
and half days at noon today, three
liquor cases had been heard to com
pletion and three verdicts of guilty
returned against the defendants.
''The state is batting one hundred
per cent and still going strong" said
one of the attorneys interested in the
vigorous and snappy prosecutions on
the part of the district attorney, Nor
ris Barnett, and his assistant.
The district attorney of Kenosha
county, Morris Barnett, was batting
one hundred per cent at the liquor
trials in the municipal court today
and up until the last was still going
strong.
Trakshaltis Guilty.
Just before twelve o'clock this noon
a verdict of guilty was brought in.
John Trakshaltis, bar-keeper of 3O1
North Chicago street, charged with
possession of moonshine on the prem
Uses February 6, 1928 The jury was
out about three minutes and all
twelve jurors, nine men and three
women, voted for a verdict, of guilty
on the first informal ballot. They
agreed to make that ballot formal and
the verdict was thus quickly reached
Before night on Tuesday a verdict
of guilty was returned against Annie
Volt, charged with destroying evil
dence in the fiat she lives in over the
soft drink parlor at 1181 Salem ave-
nue. and connected with the same by a
dumb waiter.
The first liquor case that of the
state against Tony Nemetz ended with
verdict of guilty and this afternoon
the case Of the state against Louis
Marony, 916 Pearl street, was in full
swing.
Farmer Prescribed the Moon.
The Trakshaltis case was not with
out comic touches Police Officers Leo
Buchanan and John McGivern testified
for the state in regard to the finding
of the moonshineA on the premises.
Trakshaltis is the bar-keeper at 301
North Chicago street and had living
rooms over the saloon. On the day
of the raid a man, a stranger to the
police, ran up from the saloon to the
living room with a pitcher Officer
McGivern took pair of pliers and de-
tached the bottom of the trap and
removed the liquor, which was moon
shine.
The defense put in the contention
that food had fermented in the trap
and produced alcoholic liquid!
In the same place on the same day
the officers found bottle of moon
shine, and this Mrs. Trakshaltis on
the witness stand consisted of moon
shine which she had been prescribed
to take, two tablespoonful at time.
''Who brought it ?" asked Assistant
District Attorney Ruetz.
"A farmer" she said.
did the farmer prescribe it for
you?"
EYES," she said.
did you ever see him again ?"
'No," she answered.
Anne Volt Guilty.
Annie Volt who lives upstairs at
1881 Salem avenue with a dumb wait
er connecting her fiat with the soft
drink parlor of Louis RecIa, down
stairs, was found guilty by the jury
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
Assembly Approves
Federal Coal Mines
CBy Associated Press Leased wire)

Madison, Wis.-Federal ownership
and operation of coal mines was APP
proved by both houses of the Wiscon-
sin legislature when the senate last
night concurred in an assembly reso-
luton memorializing Congress to take
immediate steps to acquire the coal
properties of the country. The vote on
concurrence in this resolution was II
to 9, many stalwart senators joining
with the progressives and Socialists
in backing its adoption.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
Get de VaIera's Coat.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Belfast-When the Irish free state
forces yesterday captured Liam Lynch,
the republican chief of staff, who aft
erwards died from his wounds, he had
just been comforting with a party of
the highest republican leaders, among
whom was de Valera.
Mr.. de Valera's flight from the con-
ference was so hurried that he did
not have time to don his coat or cap,
Ts;a44ch refined in the hail. of the
free staters as trophies.
Others at the conferenre were
Countess Markievicz, Dan Breen, Miss
Mary MacSwiney and Miss Barry,
sister of Kelvin Barry.
1t is asserted that the republicans
who were without outposts, opened fire
on the free state troops who had
nearly surrounded the house where
the conference was in progress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
Senator Smoot for
New Tax Revision
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

WasHIHglUH, y. O,-beIIeI UHaI IL
would be inexpedient for Congress at
its December session to undertake re-
vision of the federal tax laws, was
expressed by Senator Smoot, Republi-
can, Utah. who is in line for the chair
manship of the senate finance commit
tee, after discussion today of tax
problems with President Harding.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
Gives Fortune for
Cancer Institute
.(By Associated Press Leaged wire

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Minneapolis, Mimi. -, A gift of
$250,0O0 from Mrs. George Chase
Christian of Minneapolis with which to
establish cancer institute as part of
the hospital at the University of Min
nesota for the investigation and
treatment of cancer, was announced to-
day by President L, D. Coffman.
The gift was made in the name of
the Citizens Aid society of which Mrs.
Christian is president. The hospital
will be a memorial to &c rye Chase
Christian. Minneapolis business man,
who died ABOUT two years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
Milwaukee Firemen
Overcome by Smoke
tBy Associated Press Leased wire) =

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire)
Milwaukee, Wis.-The second fire
within six months at the Hahn Broth
ars clothing store, on Twelfth street,
oday caused scores of fremen to be
PARTIALLY overcome by smoke, prompt
d the rescue of six persons from
heir third floor apartments, and caus-
d monetary loss variously estimat-
from $4,000 to $75,00O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
TO CALL MINIMUM WAGE MEET

Spokane, Wash.-Governor Louis F.
Hart announced here today that he
had sent invitations to the governors
of five states having minimum wage
laws asking them to unite with him
in a call for a conference of COVER
nors to plan movement for the sub
mission by Congress Of a constitu-
tionai amendment permitting enact
ment Of minimum wage and child
labor laws.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
SENATE ENGROSSES
KENOSHA MEASURE.
State Senate Without Opposition En-
crosses Bill to Authorize Big
Park Project Here.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Madison, Wis.-The state senate to-
day without opposition engrossed the
Ridgway bill to give the city of Keno
sha authority to exchange riparian
rights there with the Simmons company
for large tract of land to be used for
park purposes. The measure will now
go to the assembly where it will first
be placed in the hands of the commit
tee.
The measure referred to above is the
bill introduced by Senator Ridgway to
authorize the city of Kenosha to ex-
change riparian rights on Lake Michi-
gan between Park and South streets
and fronting on Durkee avenue for
large tract of land north of the city
along The lake shore and 100000 in
addition for the development of the
latter. The project has been explained
in detail earlier.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
Town of Duisburg
Fined $4,000, 900 Marks
(By Associated Press Leased Wirel

Berlin The town of Duisburg has
Leen fined 100000 marks as PEN
ally for alleged damage to telegraph
wires. The burgomaster and his dep
uty were made personally responsible
for the payment of the fine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
DELEGATES REACH BERLIN.

(hy Associated Press Leased Wire)
Beri.r--TeA members o. the Ameri-
an delegation to the congress OF the
International chamber Of commerce
ecently held in Rome have arrived
j Berlin to obtain information on
crmarys economic position from
nancial and industrial circles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
LYNCH Dies of Wounds.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Dublin-The death of Liam Lynch
who succumbed last evening to wounds
received when he was captured by free
state forces near New Castle yesterday
morning, will be serious blow to the
irregulars, it is believed here. Lynch,
as chief of staff of the republican
army, was the man most intimately
associated with canon de Valera.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
London, Eng.-Eamon de Valera, the
republican leader, has been captured,
according to Central News dispatch
this morning.
The General News message received
from Dublin says Dan Breen also was
taken prisoner, the two men being
captured at Clonmel this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
X'I'RA!!.
IRISH LEADER WAS
REPORTED CAPTURED
Liam Lynch, His Chief Aid in Insur-
rectiOn, Dies from Wounds Re-
ceived on Tuesday Morning.
BULLETIN.

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Dublin-Free state army head
quarters this afternoon officially
contradicted the report that canon
de Valera had been captured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
BULLETIN.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Dublin-Six men were executed
this morning at Tuam, county Gal
way, says a press association
dispatch from that town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
Prisoners Escape
from Mattewan
RuLLETIN.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. - In rum
ming gun fight three of the four
men who escaped from Mattewan
state hospital early today were
captured near Kent, Conn, early
this afternoon. The fourth got
away.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12

It's wonder Lemmie Peters amounts
t as much as he does, fer mis- mother
used t cut his hair an his father wuz
a wizard with tn cue. TIL Teller that
wrote, Don't turn t tn left, don't turn
t tn right, but keep in th' middle O.
tn road" must have owned an electric.
EopyrighbNational Newspaper Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
D | { s IN CHAIR
FOR KILLING
POLICEMAN
Stanley Forber, Convicted and
Sentenced Under Alias,
Executed in Ohio.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 1s.-Al-
ternate1y laughing and praying,
ing Stanley Forber, twenty-six. con-
victed of the murder of Patrolrnan
Grannison p. Koehler. OF Colum-
bus. November %, went to his
death in the electric chair at the
Ohio penitentiary here early today.
Forber's identity had been con-
cealed until a short time before his
death. and he was indicted and
convicted under the name of Stan.
ley Forbes. alias Slim Brady and
James Martin. He was born in
Russia, and has but one relative,
a brother, in the United States.
Two applications OF the current
were used. He was pronounced
dead at 1910 a. m.
Fober with three other bandits
enga ged in a sgun battle with Co
lumbus police; Koehler and one
bandit were killed and another POI
liceman wounded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13

The suppopsition is that some brick
layers found. it there when wall re-
pairs. were being made and appro-
priated the brick
Three Autos i'm Sale.
This year there will be three au-
tomobiles included in the sale There
is a Buick. an Overland and a Ford.
We have exhausted every means of
locating the owners. The cars were
picked up abandoned"
In connection with the sale, it
has been suggested that the toy
wagons and other juvenile articles
be included in a single lot and sold to
some Individual who will later place
them at the disposal of one of the
organizftiens interested in child S
welfare work. The possibility that
they might be contributed in this
way to the equipment of the Asso-
ciatea Charities at the Child's Camp,
it is understood, may lead to some
lively bidding when the sale starts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
SERGEANT JASPER POST
BACKS VETERANS FIGHT

At meeting of the Sergeant
Jasper Post, No. 13. American
Legion, William r. Thomas, in
dorsed the suggestion that an
amendment giving the veterans the
right to sue be added to the War
Risk Insurance act. The amend
ment would affect those whose in
lurleS were not incurred in the serV-
ICE. The compensation, Thomas said,
should be based on the extent to
which the injury would interfere
with the veterans ability to earn
a living.
The fight being made by Watson
b. Miller, national vic-commander,
for veterans privileges under the
civil service was Endorsed by the
post
New members who were admit
ted were Maj. Waldo Chapman, I.
M. Johnston. Walter r. Gould,
Chester f. Price and John f. Dono.
hoe.
The post is arranging to enter
baseball team in the proposed
Vterans league. COmdr Thomas
}. fralIey presided at the meeting.