davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18
BE lstt-s jelentvs gyermekenek szule
tSse?

t6se7
. A t0rveny el5lrja, hogy minden bel'i
szileteset az orvospak, vagy az apoio'
n6nek, vagy szileszn6nek hivatalo-
san he kell jelenteni, vagy egeszseg
.igyi oryosnak ,vagy a varos jegyzojs-
aek, aki azutan bejelenti az allami
egeszsegiigyi hat6sagnak. Ha mem biz
tos, hogy ez meg lett teve, akkor irjon
On egyenesen State Board of Health
mex (az allami egeszs6giigyi hiyatal-
nak) es ha mem lett Oft bcjelentve, ak
kor Ok egy iyet fognak onnek kuldchi,
melyet kitoltve visszakild hozzajuk IS
a gyermek sziletese hivatalosan be. les1
.jegyezve. Sohasem kes6 czt megtenni
4es pagyon fontos lesz ez evek mnlya
a gyermeknek. .
Fontos, hogy gyermekenek sziilctese
be legyen jelentve k6vetkezo okok
Matt:
Hogy korat es polgarsagat .igazol-
hasa.
Hogy iskolabajarasi 'jogat igazol-
hasa.
Hogy munkabajarasi jogat igazol-
hasa.
Hogy orokosodesi jogat igazol-
hassa.. s4S@
Hogy hazasodasi jogat igazolhassa.
Hogy hivatalra kepesiteset igazol-
hasa.
Hogy kilf0ldre val6 utazashoz az ut
levelhez val6 jogat igazolhassa.
Hogy anyjanak ozvegyi pyugdijhoz
valo jogosultsagat igazolbassa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18
A bsbi els6 ruhazati fslsserelsss

, A koyetkezS ruhazati cikkekre val
sziiksege bebinek es ezeket .joval
vilagrajovetele elGtt be kell szerezni:
i. tneat pelenka.
2. Negy flannel haskot6 szalag.
3. Hat ruha.
4. IL feher ingecske. {Gcrtrude.) y,
$. Hat flannel alsoszoknya.
6. N6gy haloing
z. Ket ujjas.
3. Harom als6ing.
9. Hat p6lya.
10. Egy karton biztonsagi til.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
POLICE NET HALLS
 13 FOR DRINKING
Some Go to Jail, Others Swell Court Record Cash Re-
 ceipts
Defendants t'Telf' Judge Where They
 Obtained Their Forbidden Liquor

That there is still in Putnam an underground" source of meonshine. haotch. whiskey. white mule, or any of the other currently popular intoxi- eants. was readily disclosed over the past weekend then some-when the police picked np no less than thir- teen men who had overestimafed their alcoholic capacity and were saken un- der the friendly, but stern, arm tf tie law. One Of the thirteen failed to up- pear in the city court, but he eases If the other twelve were diseose.i ,f and incidentally there were 'hres oth- CT defendants before Judge Geissler for law infractions.
 The activity of the police in causing the arrest of those found Co be intoxi- cased is taken as warning Co drunks who had better stay away frela Put nam. unless they wish to swell ihs number of prisoners at the ecrDtN jail or else contribute. by the pay ment 10 stiff fines. to the record cash receipts already attained by the c.ty enslrf
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Left License at Home

Robert French of Harrison, N. f., charged with not having his operat- or's license with him while operating a motor vehicle, was fined sl and costs of $2.00.
 Tuesday morning the following men were before court charged with drunk- enness: Victor Tourville. fined S20 and costs of sll.14; Eugene Como SEQ fine and si4.14 costs; Walter Champagne, SEQ fine and costs fl sil.f4; William Marquis, sentenced to iail for thirty days and sixty addi. tional on common drunkenness charge; Joseph Polls, $20 and costs of SI1.14. and being unable to raise the cash went to jail; Thomas Kelly s20 and costs of Si1.l4. A seventh man, Peter Wojak, charged with DOS. sessing an unlicensed dog, was fined sl and costs of $i0.74.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
TO START LECTURES
To Conduct Series of Services at
 Swedish Congregational Church

Thanksgiving night in the Swedish Congregational church, Woodstock Hill. Rev. F.. W. Kenyon will begin a series of lectures. Mir. Kenyon IS president of Dudley Bible Institute and Nichols Academy, at Dudley, Mass, where young men and women are being trained for definite Christ ian service. Some of these students will be with Sir Kenyon to conduct the song services. All are welcome. A Maine newspaper where MT. Ken yon held meetings carried the follow. ing
 "There was a large attendance at the First Baptist church on Wednes- day evening to hear Rev. E. W. Ken yon's introductory lecture on, "The Reason for Man and Creation" Mir. Kenyon was stranger to his audi enee but very soon gained it's com plete attention. The lecture was very interesting and was thoroughly en- joyed by all, and Mir. Kenyon proved to be a very entertaining speaker as well as q profound thinker"
 Mr. Kenyon has scant sympathy for any theory of creation that has in it the element of chance or refers life to the universal laboratory of chem istry and physics for it's explanation. He sees everywhere the direct. pur- posefui workmanship of a wise and loving ereatorial God and Father.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
THREE ONE ACT PLAYS
Pomfret School Students to Be Seen
 Tuesday and Wednesday

Departing from their annual GUS tom of presenting a single complete comedy in three or four acts, the students at Pomfret School this year have chosen three one-act plays which will be given at the School next Wednesday evening as a feature of the annual Thanksgiving Day fes. tivities. The plays to be given are Miss Civilization" "A Proposal Under Difficulties" and "The Sleep. ing Car" The usual public dress re hearsal will be given on Tuesday eve. ming and the play will be presented Wednesday evening before the visi. tors and guests.
 The annual Sixth Form Thanksgiv ing Dance will follow Thursday eve. ming. Purviance is the leader of the dance committee.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
PRESUMABLY

Twelve -year-old William showed up at home in a rather badly batter ed condition
 "Oh, William" she cried, you've been fighting with that Jones boy again"
 "Howdia know, ma7" William in- quired calmly. Did they call in his relatives" ?"-American Legion Week iy.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
FOR HOSPITAL FUND

The students of Miss Howe and Miss Marcus School, Thompson, are making plans for a Christmas Fair and sale to be held early in Deccm- Der, the profits of which will be devot- ed to the $500 pledge of the school for the Nurses Home Fund of the Day kimball Hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Obey Say

! ! &--------------- - THAT
 Gee-Gce lost his raEor. l TfAT It was a great Father and Son banquet. l THAT 4 lot of men who never had a son produced enc for the night. THAT Some produced two. THAT
 The only missing feature was plen- ty of ice cream. THAT
 The boys held up their end in the speeches and the songs. THAT
 They also held up their end of tine eats. THAT
 The American Legion won't die af- ter all THAT
 l. has decided to be a patriotic or ganiEation. not social club. THAT
 Lots of people got chilblains Tues day watching for the Shenandoah. THAT
 A ton of coal in the bin Is worth five in Pennsylvania. THAT
 The only political act now being staged is by the Johnson twins-Hi- ram and Magnus. THAT
 Just so as you can remember it, city elections come on December 3rd. THAT
 Thanksgiving is next Thursday. THAT
 This is the open season for minee pies. mar
 Yale knocked Princeton for a line of mausoleums. TftAT
 Rat-a-tat-tat, here comes the mil itial THAT
 Someone said it would be tank company. THAT
 Putnam has tank company al ready-evory Monday morning in the court across the bridge. THAT
 Putnam people are responding read fly to the Red Cross Drive. THAT
 Another five hundred for the Nurs- es Home has been promised by the Howe Marot School. THAT
 One of the four weekly newspapers printed in The Patriot office Is The Poatefsaet. THAT
 The Pontofract is an excellent weekly issued by the students of the pomfeet School. THAT
 It was a Jolly little row in court last Saturday. THAT
 The Lowell Needle Company is a welcome addition to Putnam indus tries. THAT
 This k the week to fill the Hospital bags for Thanksgiving Day. THAT
 The easiest way Co make Thanks giving Is to give somebody cause for giving thanks. THAT
 The seder block is progressing with regular Seder pep. l THAT
 It will not be made of cedar. l THAT 4 poor pun Is better than no laugh at all. ] THAT
 Now is the early time that they tell about in the Christmas shopping ad' vertiaements. 1 THAT
 The fivver owner thanks Heaven that the volstead law doesn't extend to radiators. THAT
 The aforesaid fivver radiators are now having nice comfortable alec holic lining. THAT
 Zev came back. THAT
 So did the cat.
  LII M B E R ]
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23

Skeletons of human beings buried for period estimated to be between 1000 and 10000 years, were recently uncovered at Point Magu, Ventura County, California. by a representa- tive of the Smithsonian Institution of Washington, D. c.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
DANGEROUS COMBINATION

Gwendolyn; "What caused Marcia to divorce her husbandls
 Genevieve: "A blue serge coat and a blonde-haired stenographer. !" American Legion Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Try to Discover Oasis

JNNEe GtA&eANt aHa T ibNttANt# ' eAA= forney Carpenter quizzed the prison CTS charged with drunkenness. in an ieav0r to determine where they had obtained the liquor that got them in- fo trouble The replies were amusing to say the least. If not Imaginable. All af the men agreed that the one from whom they secured their liquor was fall-very tall-dark complexioned; one or two said he had a m0ustache, one or two didn't remember, and the others affirmed that he wore no such upper lip ornamentation at all And there you are. IL is a safe bet that the police didn't get tip from ghe descriptions given m court. that would lead them to the dispensers of moon shine
 Judge Geissler imposed sentence as follows. William Cote, fined S20 and costs of Sl2.64. and placed on proba. fion: Arthur Cote did not appear, but his case will be called again next Mon day: John Francis of Franklin, N. l., thirty days in jafi and costs; John O. Donnell of Fall River. thirty days In jail and costs; Patrick Foley of Nor wich. thirty days in jail and costs Enoch Birch of Attawaugan, fined g. Frank Nelson of Warren, R. l., thirty days in jail and costs.
 In the case of Birch. the judge ask. cd, Have you ever been in Jail" And Birch answered, No, sir. but l guess I'm going" He was mistaken, how ever. because he was the first offender in court to get off with modei ate fine.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Pays City Court Sii

wilfred LeBeouf started of the week-end's court business when he was taken before Judge Geissler on Saturday morning charged with as saulting William Jaly. It appears that since the strike at the Manhasset Mfg. Co.,. the two have not been friendly. Joly's wife continued at work when most of the mill workers quit. This seems to be the season for the former friends not speaking now adays. LeBoeuf said in court that Jolly stood in his path as he walked along the street. and would not allow him to pass. This. LeBoeuf said. made him mad and he struck joly a heavy blow on the jaw. Not long afterward Ioly complained to the police and Le- Roeuf was arrested.
 He paid fine of sl0 and si sosts for his part in the affair.
 Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday the police had fairly busy time of it rounding up those who had tapped the underground supply of pre-NoIstead stuff, and who gave the city court a forenoon's work on Moa- duy.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30
LAND CONTEST.

Hugh E. O'Donnell, register
and receiver of the United States
land office in this city has
handed down his decision in the
contest proceedings instituted by
John Smith against the land
entry of Roy Unzicker, involv-
ing 80 acres of grazing land in
the Salmon river country. The
decision is against Mr.. Unzicker.
The complaint in the case alleges
failure on the part of Mr..
Unzicker to establish a resid-
ence on the land and to comply
with the laws regulating taking
up government acreage.
The contestant was represent
ed in the hearing by Attorneys
S. O. Tannahill and A. S. Hardy,
end the contestee by Attorney
Alez Kasberg. who stated yes
terday that the case would be
taken before the commissioner
Of the United States land office
on specialization Tribune.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30
DELINQUENT TAXES LARGE

Delinquent taxes on January
1, 1928, in II out of the al coun-
ties of the state totalled 81, $780,
203, while on January l, 1922
the total delinquency for these
same. II counties was $1,086, 142
Information on the delinquent
taxes has been compiled from
annual financial reports of
county auditors received from II
counties by the state bureau of
public accounts.
The increase in delinquent
taxes in those IL counties for
1922 over 1921 is 03,061, OF
27.9 per cent.
If this percentage of increase
should be maintained in the 33
counties in the state still to be
heard from, the total amount of
delinquent taxes throughout the
state as of January /, 1928, will
be $7,233,569, according to esti-
mates maze at the state bureau.
Total delinquent taxes of the
states IA counties for 1921
amounted to $5,655,637 and the
total taxes levied for that year
amounted to $21, 176,292. Esti-
mates prepared at the bureau Of
flee show that the total tax levi
ed for 1922 was considerably
lower than for the previous year
but that the total delinquencies
will be larger so that the ratio
of delinquent tax to the whole
tax for 1922 will be considerably
larger than the same compari.
son for 1921.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30

eggs are observed at the base of
the plants, following this appl-
cation by another about twelve
days later. About half a tea
cupful is poured at the base of
each plant. The late cabbages
usually do not need to be treat
ed. For cauliflower apply as for
cabbage. For radishes, turn
Ups, rutabagas ETC., apply along
the row, using about one gallon
to each thirty five feet of row.
Usually one APPLICATION is suffi-
cient for the latter root crops,
applying after they are above
the ground.
"The early fly's the one to swat /;
1t comes before the weather's
hot;
1t sits around and files it's legs
And lays at least ten million
eggs"
A little prevention may save
the early garden. Cut out this
article and be ready for the pest
when your plants come up.
Carl M. Grayson, County
Agricultural Agent.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30
were grandsons of A. w. Robin
son of GranQeVille.

were grandsons of A. w. Robin
son Of Grangeville.
A special nurse from Lewis
ton, Miss Ida Prescott, arrived
in Grangeville Friday evening TO
attend Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Crane and son, who are i'll with
influenza. Mrs. Henry Won Berg,
mother of Mrs. McGrane, who is
quite i'll at the age of IS years,
was reported as holding her own.
North and South highway
between Grangeville and White
bird, particularly near the divide
is badly in need of repair, ac-
cording to travellers on the road,
The state is doing no work or
the highway. Melting snow is re-
sponsible for rapid erosion on
the freshly-cut road, with the
result that the roadbed is being
cut away in places. A small ex-
penditure of money at the pre-.
sent time, in properly draining
the road will mean a great saw
ing in the long run, it is pointed
out.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30
GARDEN PESTS.

Garden time is near at hand.
In the past we have always had
more OF less loss and discom-
future from the root maggOts
which attack our cabbages, caul-
iflower, lettuce, radishes, tulnips
and rutabagas causing them to
be unfit for table use if not en-
tirely destroyed by the bur-
roughings of these tiny worms.
There are several varieties of
these maggots but their APP
pearance and depridations are
practically the same and treat
ment for one will suffice for the
others.
The adult of the cabbage mag
got is a small two-winged fly,
about one-eight in length, being
dark in color with gray mark
ings. 1t appears in early spring
and lays its eggs on the stems
of it's favolite food plants at the
surface of the ground. These
hatch into birth white footless
maggots which work their way
down the plants into the ground
eating as they go. Once in the
ground they feed on the roots
and are capable Of destroying
the entire root of a small tender
plant. If the root is not en-
tirely eaten decay often follows
which kills the plant. In about
three weeks these larva trans
form into pupa and thence into
a second brood of flies which ap-
pear about the middle of June to
middle of July.
The best method of control is
to construct a frame over the
seed bed covering it with cheese
cloth. This will be nearly one
hundred percent efficient il
keeping the adult flies from the
tender plants, besides lessenine
the damage done by fles-beetles
AS a maggot-killer one of the
best remedies is an application
of corrosive sublimate solution
The corrosive sublimate may be
secured from your druggist, anc
be sure to get the powder OF
crystal form and not the tablets
Prepare it by dissolving in {
glass or earthenware velles, as i
will corrode metal, one-hall
ounce of corrosive sublimate in ;
pint of hot water diluting to five
gallons. A level teaspoonful
will make two and a half gallon,
of the solution. For early cab
bages apply soon after setting
out or as soon as the small whit
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30
EAT 81 EGGS AT ONE MEAL.

All egg-eating records were
smashed Sunday morning at
Moscow, when Warren G. Nog-
gle of Wheatland, Cal, formerly
of Cascade, Idaho took the an
nual egg-eating contest of the
Idaho chapter of the Beta Theta
Pi fraternity with an assimila-
ton of 81 eggs. This breaks all
records set by j. Arnold Cooley
of Victoria, B. c., who last year
managed to do away with 80.
In addition to the eggs, all
soft-boiled, the new champion, to
fill out his morning meal, ate a
bowl of breakfast bran, half a
grapefruit, an entire orange and
a piece of toast. The acidity of
the orange and grapefruit prov
ed to be a great help in the long,
last pull.
Noggle weakened visibly with
the 25th egg, but he manfully
ordered six more. The distress
signal was waving, but the final
six soft-boiled eggs in a glass
were slowly but steadily devour-
ed. With considerable effort
the record egg shells piled high
in front of him and somehow he
managed to smile. Noggle later
attended church and ate nor
NAL dinner at l o'clock. The con-
test was held between 8 and 9
o'clock.
Otto Huefner of Kellogg, took
second place with % eggs, IL of
which were fried. In addition,
he polished off an entire orange,
a whole grapefruit and a slice of
toast.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS

w. G. Hanson, well known
resident of Grangeville, received
the word Saturday morning of
the death of his brother, G. L.
Hanson, at Kooskia, Saturday,
Of pneumonia.
Mrs. w. w. Brown gave a
birthday dinner in honor Of her
husband and Reese Hattabaugh,
junior, whose birthdays were
Saturday. They have followed
the custom of celebrating to-
gether for the past ten years.
w. G.. Peacock will establish
an automobile stage line between
Grangeville and Elk City as soon
as road conditions permit. Mr.,
Peacock expects to make round
trip daily. He is now operating
a taxi line between Grangeville
and Whitebird.
Dale Eimers. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Eimers, of Grange
vile, and a graduate of Grange
vile high school class of 1922
has Just received word of his ap-
pointment as a cadet at the u,
S. Naval academy, Annapolis,
Md. The appointment was made
by Senator w. E. Borah.
Clarence Robinson, the 10
year-old son of Sam Robinson
of the Whitebird section, died
Saturday at 2 o'clock of pneu-
monia. A twin to the boy died
just month ago. The boys
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE
Work horses for cattle, hogs,
fence posts or wood. T. Clark,
the Junk man. 12-4*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30

ESTAYED = Came to my
place Tuesday one dark brown
gelding, weight about 1900
pounds. No brands visible. Own
er can have same by paying
for this ad and feed bill. Jacob
Reidhaar. Stiff
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30

FOR SALE = Single Comb
Rhode Island Red eggs, $1.O0 for
Is. Ben Hattrup, Pacific Phone
53F2I. 11-6*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-Span of brown
horses, weight about 1900
pounds each. Price $125. c. M.
Cosand. AL
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-Hay, Melted
Gem potatoes and home grown
seed corn. Bert Schroeder. Tiff
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-Silver Loaf flour
it makes excellent bread. Cotton
wood Elevator Company. 7-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30

ESTRAYED-Came to my
place about two months ago two
bay geldings, weight about 1900
and 400 pounds, no brands or
marks visible. Owner can have
same by paying for feed bill and
this advertisement. Clyde Won
Bargen. 14-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30
WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Single seated
top buggy nearly new. T. Clark,
the junk man. 12-4*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30

FOR RENT-64O acres of
good bunch grass pasture on
Salmon river for horses or cat
tie. Will accept from one head
up and gather cattle by appoint
ment. j. V. Smith, Boles. 11-3*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30
HIDES.

HIDES.
We are in the market for all
kinds green, sailed and dry
hides.
48-tf SIMON BROS.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30

FOR wall paper samples and
prices see Peter Bies. 1874
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30

FOR RENT-Good five room
house. Geo. Mcpherson. 12-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
HARD COAL Farley
IS RESUMED TODAY
Miners and Operators Show Dis
position to Reach Decision
By The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press. '0
Atlantic City, July 25.-Wage par
leys between union representatives
and anthracite operators upon which
depend the uninterrupted supply of
next winters fuel were resumed to-
day in earnest. Spurred by the ap-
preach of August 81 on which date
the present wage contracts expire. the
joint committee of eight has begun
holding two sessions day.
The sole development of yesterdays
conference was the determination to
devote more time daily to the -negotia-
lions and the proposal of Thomas Ken
nedy, president of union district No.
that the wage agreement provide for
establishment of Joint sub-commit-
tee, directed to make an engineering
study of the elements of the job of
mining anthracite coal" for the pur-
pose of building up a scientific and
more equitable basis for rate making.
Asserting that shipments of an
thracite to New England are unusual
ly heavy this season, the operators
through E. W. Parker director of the
bureau of Information, to-
day replied to the reported request of
Representative Treadway of Massachu-
sets for an extra session of congress
to forestall repetition of last win