davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-15

a teremben mar csak kevesen esz-
mex. Erdekes eset ad6dik elo. Az
egyik asztalnal egy Greg ur che
delt. Mikor mar j6llakott, fhetni
akar: Mem tudja sehogy sem meg
erteni, hogy ez mem keriil semmi-
be. Latta kint az utcan a ceg-
tablat: s'Antialkoholista Ette-
rem es bejott.
= Mem vagyok raszorulva az
'ingyen .ebedre, tevedes volt -,
mondja Robert bacsinak, - meg
szeretnem fizetni. Tessek ezt a
szegenyeknek adm.
Otszaz koronat ad az ingyen
ebedert, amelyrol kijelenti, hogy
Inagyszerii volt.
Meg mindig jonnek ehes, szomo-
ru emberek, de mar elkestek. R6-
bert bacsi, ha mar ebedet mem is
tud nekik adni, legalabb egy da-
rab kenycret szel lie mindegyik-
mex. AZ meg van. Aztan mikor
kiiirul az etterem, elovesz egy
s0prit es osszes6pri a. szemetet, a
nit a szegenyei csinaltak. Nezem,
amint sopor serenyen, boldogan,
hogy holnapra ismet tiszta helyen
cbedeljenek az 8 .szemermes. >sze-
genyei. Ugy tetszik, mintlra ,egy
ujkori szentet latnek. L. A.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-15
Ell a d 8

A South Garland avenuen jo 5 szobas
haz, slminden kenyelcmmel, 40xl25, lab
nagysagu tclken, ket villamos k0zel6.
ben. Ara $4,000. Konnyii feltatelek.
Forduljon Hinrelreichhoz, Cos DoAar
Bank epllet ABell tslefon Main 787,
Auto. 613l.
A Sharon Line-on, . centes viteldij
fel acre fold, j6 4 szobas hazzal. Ara
csak, 81 ,050. -.
A Malta avcnuen, a Mahoning ave
k0zeleben, modern 6 szobas haz, nagy
tclkcn, $3.50 EFT kiilonoscn erdemcs
megnezhi.
A gummigyarhoz k0zcl jo 6 szobas
haz, s2xl4O lab nagysagu tellSen, ara
csak $1,000. KOnnvii feltetelek. For
duljon b6vebb felvilagositasert ere j
cimre: HIMELREICH
605 Dollar Bank epiiiet
Telefonok: Bell 1877, Auto. 6l31.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-15
ELAD0.
vAL0DI OLCS0SAa!

100 akeros farm, csak 8 mertf0ldnyire
Youngstownt6l, epitett ut menten, ell
ado. Ez fold j6l mivelt allapotban
van, nemi erd6vei es mcglehet6s gyii-
molcsosscl, szobas j6 t6glahaz, pala-
tet6vel, Macy cmeletes esiir, palatet6vcl,
ugyszinttn mas epuctck. Eicgseges
kitiino viz, folyo patak legel6n. Ara
csak 100000. Ez az ar magaba fog
lalja az 0sszcs allatallcmanyt, az 0sz.
sizes vetemenyeket es gazdasagi szersza-
mokat. Ha ON olcsosagot keres, ugy lit
megtalalja. Gin: Ira c. Park, 6O6 Homo
Savings & Loan Bldg. Federal 1910.
Auto. 6970. (4,1,lS,25)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-15

KEN he k0szonjenek semmit, az
listen mar megfizette felel
Robert bacsi, mialatt veregeti a
tavozok hatat.
Mindegyiktol megkerdezi, hogy
10 volt-e, izlett-e, nincs-e yalaui
panasza, ep -ugy, mint egy j6 ven
IdeglGs,. aki sokat ad a vendegei
yelemenyere. Kedyes uriasszo-
nyok szolgaljal1 ki szegenyeket
es mikor megkerdezem Robert ba-
|csit, hogy Xix azolS, mosolyogvsl
mondja:
- Az en- baratn6im
A meni: krumplileves galuskd
val, kaposzta hussal es turoscsusza
A tavoz6kon szinte mcglatszik
hogy j6llaktak. Egeszen mas EN-
berek. Aki g0rnyedt hattal jott
kiegyenesedik, akinek sapadt vol
az area, az kipirul aki szomo
ruan Jolt, mosolyogva tavozik.
Megkerdezem, hogy XII adja {
sziiksegcs anyagiakat az ebedek
hez. Robert bacsi mem akarja ell
| arulni.
A jo Isten kiildi nekem :
magyarazza. Vannak emberek
akik adjak a penzt es mem is allar
jak, hogy a neviik szerepeljen
T0bbszor elofordult olyan cset
hogy egy elegans ur vagy holgJ
megjelenik nalam 6s Macy ossze
get ad a szegenyeknek. Mem i
mondja meg, hogy kicsoda, csal
ait teszi hozza magyarazatk6pen
hogy valamikor tiz evvel ezel6t
megmentettem, mil1or 0ngyilko.
akart lenni. Most jol megy nek
es gondol szegenyekre.
Negy ora fele kifogy az ebed
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-15
LISTEN FIzEssE MEG ).

A budapest IIarsfa- utica es Dob
utica sarkan az Antialkoholista Eft
teremben most kezdte meg Robert
bacsi uj ebedakciojat. Naponta
szazotven -ketszaz szemermcs' sze.
geny vesz reszt ezeken az ebede-
ken. Szemermes szegenyek alatt
3 azokat erti, alxik valaha Jobs
id1ket lattak, akiknck nincscn
eleg eros 0kluk mai modern tile
kedeshez. Az etteremnek ket nagy
ablaka van. Robert bacsi annyira
vigyaz szegenyeire, hogy a ket alb
lakot suriin lefiigg6ny0zte, ne
hogy valaki az utcarol belasson.
Az ebed harom orakor kezdodik
es mihor bejovok, az asztalok ko-
riil frrcsa tarsasag kanalazza jo
illatu levest.
Ferfiak, mlndenfele fajta. Greg,
6szhaju, valami regi pizsama van
rata, jo listen >tudja, hogy ke-
rillt hozza. Egy harminc ev ko-
riili szoke bajuszu, sovany, rosszul
taplalt ember celluloid gallerral, a
mely nehany szammal nagyobb.
mint nyaka. A legfurcsabbai,
az asszonyok, egytol-egyig olya-
nok, mint valami tizedrangu vi
deki szinhaz lerongyolt kardalos-
noi7, Mindegyiknek kalap van !;
fejen. Szomoru kalapok eek. Va.
lamelyik orosz iro kalapokr6l
b;zonyara szivbemarkolo regenyt
tudna irni. Regen kimentek di.
vatbol, szegeliy azott barsonyok,
viharvert strucctollak, amelyek
nek pihei mint Greg krizantemoi;
fonnyadoznak fesiiletlen feje
ken. GXermekek is akadnak, a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-15
APR0 HlRDETESEK
PREM-KABATOK

Gy0ny0rG valasztek legszebb szormc-
kabatokban, most erkcztck New York
bol.
$50, $50, $40
KoztGk Bay f6ka, francia Hudson
foka, neh6ny dolmany es CALLER. i :.
I. J. FOX
90 Hipp Arcade, Youngstown
Fiok- iizletck: !
Cleveland, Pittsburg, New York, Boston
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-15
ELADC

Farmok es varosi ingatlan, min'
den felszerelessel, elado vagy el-
cserelhet6. Cim:. Lewis Seoborh,
206-7 Dollar Bank Bldg. Bell,
Fed. 999. +
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-15
szoBAK KIADoK
p A G X A r D

A legutols6 modelu Twin Six road,
ster. Ez a Packard teljesen At lett
epitve a pittsburgh Packard Company
altal es most olyan jo allapotban van,
mint az vi, ara pedig egyharmaddal ke-
vesebb, mint az uje. a felszereles ko-
vetkez6kb6l all: 6 drotkerek, 6 gumHi.
raf, 2 fenysz6ro Tampa. motometeF, al
tomatikus szelelleiz6 tisztit6 es tes
front. Ha ON .teljcseh jo karban iev5
magasrendu kocsit ktres, keves berek-
tetessel,g ne. .'mulassza el ezt kocsif
mcgn6zns. :
Central Used Car Exchange
Boardman es Phelps
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
Mid-Season to See
Changes i'm Modes

There is always last word In
fashion. 1t is an ever-changing kaleid-
oscopic situation. The variations may
not be startlingly different, but they
are subtle in their ultimate effect upon
style, and they need to be noticed by
those who pride themselves on keeping
In touch with the rules and standards
and regulations of dressing.
Often in the mid-season, writes a
fashion correspondent in the New
York Times, the most important
points of dress have their birth. At
that time. women are more apt to
notice any vital change. 1t is then
that style stands out with greater
prominence, for if 1t is good 1t has a
chance then to register against the
background of styles that have al
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13

ready been accepted. Therefore it be-
hooves us to watch just now the little
changes which appear upon the hori-
zon, In case they may become i'm
portant features later on.
Now we are seeing more of the
1880 styles than we had ever be-
lieved possible. There are any num-
ber of hustle draperies to be found
among the smart dresses-those that
are actually being worn.
Then there are the founced skirts.
With the progress of the season we
see more and more of them, and they
are done with even more of tendency
to intricate adjustments. We are get
ting away from the plain straight
flounces with vengeance, and stead
lily we are adopting the arranged
rulings that also are more in accord
of these with plain enough bodice
made along surplice lines and skirt
composed of two tiers of flounces that,
though they are plain enough, are still
applied with design that brings the
dress into the class of those that must
be called period ones.
Blouses Are in Demand.
Blouses have had turn for the
better, which Is situation that will
rejoice the hearts of those women who
love to be economical with their
clothes and to indulge In costumes
which can appear first as one sort of
gown and then as another. For a
| long time we were denied the blouse
except for the most accented sort of
| sports wear. Now we are allowed
again. In the interests of good style,
to indulge our tastes in the direction
of the blouse. And every blouse, 1t
| seems, has some characteristic which
makes II fit in with the general scheme
| of what is sometimes called the one
piece dress. From Paris these new
/ waists are coming In great abundance
and every one of them seems to have
something new to tell the world of
fashion.
| One new blouse has a trimming
consisting of little lace futings put on
| In SepHTule StIlcs VI thiVV. hi"u'o
the collar they run and again around
the edges Of the short sleeves and not
content with covering those outlying
areas they are used to form the wide
belt that encircles the hips. This
blouse, by the way, is made Of gray
crepe and the fittings are of valen'
ciennes lace dyed to match the fabric
exactly. There Is diagonal row OF
gray buttons covered with the mate
rial from which the blouse is made
and the little sleeves, which are edged
with the lace, are puffed in the quaint
est old-fashioned manner. One car
imagine this blouse worn with either
gray suit or a blue one, doing duty
In such way that 1t looks like ar
integral part of that SUIT, and in elthel
instance playing It's part with equa
style and grace.
An interesting blouse sent directl,
from Paris is trimmed with a bro
caded silk that is applied In wid'
strip to the outline of the wide cap'
collar. This same material Is thel
chosen for the trimming Of the hat
and again II is applied to the loni
handle of the umbrella which tn,
model carries In her hand.
Umbrellas. It seems, have hoppe
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
Broken Ankle Is Only
Result of Long Fall

New York.--Joe Viola, five yeers old,
fell Eve stories from the roof Of his
home at 22s East Ninety-seventh street
with no more serious results than a
fractured ankle. The child lost his bal
ance while playing on the roof, He
struck four sets of clotheslines while
falling. bounding from one to the next.
and landed on his feet ..st
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13

along with the newer frocks. Most of
those you see on the streets are draped
quite tightly from thin crepes or geor-
gettes. They are smartest when they
are kept In the gray and tan shades
and trimmed with nothing more than
n long pin or seml.buckle stuck across
the front.s But. there is every indica-
tion from the latest models being
shown that these toques are growing
larger and more Imposing In line.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-04

ing contribution to political life
makes their views upon the open
shop Of real interest to American
manufacturers" (The true meaning
Of the "open shop" is, Of course, not
explained by the manufacturers let
teri
This circular letter follows rather
closely upon the effort Of the "open
shop" employers to discredit the
Women's Industrial Conference which
was held in Washington a few weeks
ago under the auspices of the won.
ems bureau of the Department OF
Labor-an effort which was conduct.
ed through an organ Of the manu-
Observation-Disclosures Progress, pub
lished by Henry Harrison Lewis, and
o. s. A., the organ of the. Open Shop
Association of Washington. For
their socalled evidence" of what
they termed Communist control of
Moscow these manufacturers' jour.
nails copied largely from The Women
Patriot. the anti-suffrage organ edit.
ed by ]. s. Eichelberger on behalf Of
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, Miss
Mary Kilbreth and their associates
who constitute its directing board.
The anti-suffragists, through their
journals and spokesman, have for
years been attacking the good name
and patriotism of every prominent
suffragist in the United States. They
have devoted columns to their attacks
upon the women's congressional com
mittee at Washington, which is com
posed of Is national organizations of
women; on the National Council for
Prevention of War, which includes
most of the same organizations and
many other bodies; on the Pan-Amer.
lean Conference of Women and the
International Federation of Working
Women; on the children's bureau of
the Women's Bureau.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-04
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court OF the State
OF Washington for Grays Harbor
County.
e. ]. Singleton, Plaitniff, VS.. Flora
MILAN Singleton, Defendant.
The State of Washington to Flora
Lillian Singleton, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty (60) days after the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit: Within sixty days after the
18th day of April, 1923, and defend
the above entitled cause in the court
aforesaid, and serve a copy Of your
answer or other pleading upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff at
his office below stated; and in case
Of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint,
which will be filed with the Clerk of
the Court.
This is an action for divorce upon
the grounds Of cruelty and abandon
ment, as more particularly appears
from the complaint on file herein.
J. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice Address: 400
Finch Bldg, Aberdeen, Grays Hafbor
County, Wash.
First publication April 10, 1928.
Last publication May IS, 1923.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-04
ORGANIZED DRIVE
AGAINST WOMEN
Continued From Page onel

in the form Of an invitation. The
present situation is summed in three
fold aspect by the National Women's
Trade Union League as follows:
simultaneously with the effort of
the "open shop" interest to commit
the president of the United States to
the "open shop" movement, the Off
cial organ Of the National Manufac-
turers' association has addressed a
communication to women in various
organizations throughout the country
asking for statement of their views
upon the ''open shop" The letter
says "the growing importance Of
women in industry and their .increas-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-04

viewing her on the screen these many
years, Manager Nye has provided the
opportunity by booking her at the
Grand Monday night, May Z. Miss
Ferguson is probably the most popu-
lar stage and screen star in the
country. Due to her motion picture
activities she has not been seen in
person for some years. This sea-
son, In response to demand, she has
returned to the speaking stage in
THE Wheel Of Life" and only the
fact that she is making a transconti-
mental tour made her local appearance
possible. That piaygOers appreciate
the Importance OF this engagement is
indicated by the great number of mail
orders that are daily being received
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-04
Fairbanks In "Rohln Hood" Coming to
the Grand Wednesday.

To the character Robin Hood in
Douglas Fairbanks newest photoplay
sensation for United Artists release,
entitled Douglas Fairbanks In Robin
Hood" the star and producer has
given Of his best. AS Robin Hood he
Is the embodiment in all ways Of that
notable personality of 800 years ago
as we of this ultra modern day would
understand and appraise him. while
the production itself. coming to the
Grand theater next wednesday, real
istically presents the vivid color and
stirring atmosphere Of that romanti-
cally andventuresome past.
Douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood"
represents a real literature Of the
screen, genuine and historically accu-
rate in costume and setting. and truth
full in every detail as well as in impor-
tant basis.
1t blends facts and fantasy, history
and legend, and combines the glories
Of poetic and artistic beauty with an
authoritative Interpretation OF the
spirit Of romance and adventure pre-
vailing in the twentieth centuryr.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-04
STRIKER IS KILLED
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
named Green at the Bay City mill.
Some reports state that the picket
killed, named Mckay, was shot in the
back Of the head and was off COM
pany property, and others state that
the bullet entered the chin, blowing
its way through the skull and emery
ing on top Of the head The corOner's
jury in it's verdict will no doubt
clear up the question.
SUPPLEMENTARY Statement.
Upon being interviewed by The La
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-04

Dor Press. James Vasbinder, superin-
tendsnt Of the Bay City min. made the
following statement:
Upon approaching the mill by way
Of the railroad track entering the mill
property from the north, the piekets
we're stopped By Waterman Green
and told that they would not be allow
ed to trespass on company property
The pickets told Green they would
see about that, and started to cross
the property line. Green then tried to-
stop them with his billy" striking
two pickets. He was then rushed off
his feet by the strikers, who were at
the same time abusing him. Green
then pulled his gun. shooting up, aim
ing at no one in particular, but hitting
striker Mckay"
Strikers Statement.
The story told by the pickets Is en-
tirely didfferent. The man Eve we're
unable to get his name) who was first
struck by Waterman Green, when in-
terviewed, stated that they did not
rush the Waterman. and gave the fol-
lowing story:
Upon approaching the property
line of the Bay City mill we we're told
that we would have to keep off the
property. Green started using very
abusive language and stated that he
would clean up on the whole bunch
without add at the same time luhge-
ing at and striking me glancing blow
on the head because l was the near
est one to the imaginary line. back
ed into the crowd. Green again start
ed using abusive language and calling
US names Mckay then asked him II
that included him. Green replied in
the affirmative and struck him at the
same time. Smith grabbed him, PIN
ming his arms to the side to prevent
being struck again. Green in milling
around trying to make his escape,
pulled Mckay onto company property,
but still on the railroad track. When
releasing Green, Mckay gave him a
shove that sent him to the ground,
turned his back, walking back to
where the rest Of the strikers were
standing outside of the property line.
Mckay had just reached the line when
he glanced over his shoulder, saw
Green pull his gun. Mckay started to
run and had passed the line by about
ten feet when the first shot was fired,
which missed. Green then took delib-
crate aim over his arm and shot, IN
flicting the wound from which Smith
died"
Waterman Green has been placed
In the county jail at Montesano, and
will be held while the police are In
vestigating the ARRAY which took
place yesterday morning. From re-
ports reaching The Labor Press, he
was known as a man quick to use
gun and had done time because of it
previously.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-04
ELSIE FERGUSON IN
PERSON At GRAND

If you want to see Elsie Ferguson
in person, and who doesn't after
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
AN EVERYDAY ROAD.

Pointing out that it is highwa,
that could be used all the year arouno
Samuel Hill. well known Washington
Good Roads man, is urging the adopt.
ton of an Everyday Highway, to run
south from OrOville to the Columbia
River near Portland, extending via
Wenatchee, Vantage Ferry, Sunnyside
and Goldendale. Such a road would
tie up all the important East and
West highways and would thus form
an important north and south artery
Its Importance to the OkanOgan can
be realized from the fact that, accord
Ing to Mr.. Hill, the American end will
be at OrOville-in other words all OF
the roads In Washington and Oregon
would be brought into close connec.
tion with the Okanogan highway a,
that point.
The creation of the Everyday High
way would quite naturally mean a
considerable Increase In north and
south traffic and would bring many
more Americans into this valley
Pentict0n Herald.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
DoBslN's DAY RETURNS.

Despite the rapid increase in the
number of auto ,iol,iles ia this state
Old Dobbin is getting a new foothold
and the horse is coming back at least
at the state fair. The Yakima exhib-
1t September II to %, will have the
largest showing of horses ever made
at the state fair. Enlarged quarters
have proved too small the show ring
built under cover has been torn out
to make room for NOR. stalls and the
Judging will be done out of doors.
The popular sQuaw race will return
too. When the Yakima Indians got the
automobile fever this feature gradu-
ally died out, but now the OkanOgan
Indians are going to the state fair in
force ard there will be daily sauaw
races as well as other saddle and har-
ness events.
In every department of the state
fair additional room has been demand
ed for increased exhibits. A midway"
viii! provide clean amusement feat.
urtS.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
THE PEOPLE OWN
PUBLIC UTILITIES

Tendency Of the time is strongly to
ward customer ownership of the pub
lie utilities, says the Boston New.
Bureau in an editorial.
This is partly due to DETECTION OF
capital into tax-exempt investments
partly to a quickened appreciation OF
the advantages of customer owner.
ship and disad, antages of too great
dependence on sale of bonds as a
means of raising money for enlarge
ment of plant and Improvement of
service. Last year the customers of
cur public utilities bought stock In
them to the amount of $4,000, 900.
This year they are expected to buy a
third more. Each of the ten thOus-
and large holders of utility bonds a
few years ago cow has been replaced
by about two hundred small holders
Of utility stocks.
An eminen. engineer said few
days ago that the public utility has
become great human institution.
The experiment Of customer owner
ship of the public utilities shows that
the plan is desirable from every
point Of view.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING PAYS.

Many young people now face tn,
problem Of determining whether II
stay with a good job or complete theil
high school education And the higf
wages now paid for positions requir
Ing but little training makes the mat
ter difficult to decide. No small mum
Der will fail 70 make a sacrifice now
that will bring big dividends in the
future.
Statisticians Of the United States
Department ct Education assert that
every day the student spends in high
school will bring him $27.77 in in
creased earning capacity In the fu-
ture. and every day spent in college
will bring him $3.50. The average
high school graduate earns twice as
much as the elementary school gradu-
ate and the college graduate four
times as much as the elementary
school graduate.
Aside from the monetary benefit
greater gains will be derived from an
education as . result of the new fields
opened for thought and the increas-
ed usefulness of the individual.
1t pays to Qui. the job and go back
to school.