davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-29
csOKKENTIK A PosTAHIvA-
TALOK BELYEGKESZLETEIT

A kisebb Is kevesbbt vtdett
postahivata.ok kirablasat megaka
dalyozando, postahatosag eliza
tarozta, hogy leszallitja AIT a be-
lyegkeszletet, ma;lyAl az egyes hi
vatalok cddig rendelkeztek.
Egy bizonyoS dccentralizaci6 !,
lcndszcr eletbcleptetGSe revin
minden allamban egy k0zponti h
vatat letesitettek. A regi rend-
seer ertelm6ben bGlyegk6szletGrt
az EgveSiilt Allamok f6yarosaba,
wv ashingtonba ke!lett fordulniuk
az egyes hivataloknak, ahonnan
imeglehet0s kesedelemmel keriil-
tex el beTyegkGszletek az orsza o
,kiil0nbOz0 reszeiben lcvG postahi-
vatalokba. Ennck k0vetkeMeben
ia kisebb hivataloA kenytclenek
voltak nagy keSzleteket raktaron
tartani, hogy hirteleneben he fogy
janak Xxi d belyeg egktszleteikb6l.
A mostani III rcndszer alapjan
az egyes allami k0zpontokbol "A
ora alatt beszcrezhetik hivataloN
belyegsziil1segletciket
A postamesterekhez utasitas
.menf, ho@y szallitsdk lie belycg-
kcszfetiiket, inert a beszerzes
most mar xgyorsabban mehet es ha
kirabolnak valamely postahivall.
"a kar lenyegesen kisebb. Masreszt
"a Macy belyegkeszletek okozta ki-
series postarablasra szinten cs0l;
kenni fog az NJ intezkedes nyo-
man. asMS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-29
enue) kell folyamodni.

enue) kell folyamodni.
Az ad6hevallasi wet ki lehet al
littatni megbizott altal is, mikoy
az illet6 fel betessss yagy tavol-
Let kovetkeztsben tonmasa KEEP,
tlen AIT kiallitani. llyen esetben
a megbizott az adohevallasi iv he
lyessegeert koteles fe,'elosseget
vallalni es hamis sagy hib%.s
',adobevallasi iy benyuitasatrt jart
meghatarozott biintetesnek vcthe
10 ala.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-29


Sege valakinek az adobevallasi iv
benyujtasara, folyamodjek jo-
yedelmi ado beszadojehez abban a
keriiletben, melyben lal1ik. A
folyamodvanyt legkesobb marcus
15-ig be kell nyujtani. Az ado
szed6 adhat hala>ztast, mely azon-
ban mem lehet t0bb mint 30 nap.
Ha a 30 nap lejarta elott pontos
ad0bavallasi ivct nem tud keszite
nj az adofizet0. akkor tovabbi ha.
lasztasert j0vedelmi ad3biztos-
hoz Collector of Internal Rev
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-29
A JOvEDELMI ADO A KoR
MANY LEuF0BB BEvETEIE

Az e,mult esztendoben a szoret
segi kormany altal behajtott adok
ketharmadreszet a jovedelmi Is
haszonad6k tettek XII. Az 1922 ju-
Mus 30-an bevegz6d0tt hivatalos
evben kormany altal adok ci-
men beszedett osszesen $3,157 AL,
OS3-bol $2,086, ,91S.464.S5 jovedel-
mi es haszonadok cimen folyt be.
Ebbol az osszegbol New York tob-
bet fizetett, mint barmelyik mas
allan. A teljes .osszegnek egyne
eyed reszet tette ki New York
ban befolyt ado, vagyis tobb mint
1927 ,000,000-t. Pennsylvania ma
sodik vo,t, korillbeliil egytized
resi-, vagyis t0bb mint $245, ,000,-
900 fizetesevel. Mas allamok. me
lyek fobb mint $100,000,000-t fl
zettek Illinois, Massachusetts,
Michigan es Ohio. Nevada es New
Mexico volt az a ket allan, mely
egN millio dollarnal kevesebbet
fizetett.
Az 1929 Xxi ad6beyallasi iv es
adofizetes most marcus 15-en volt
esedekes. Ha betegseg vagy ia
yollet Matt halaSztaSra van silk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-29
xIII-IK cIKK
A bebi szemeinek, fileinek, orra
max es szajanak gondozasa

! .
4 lgen' fontos, hogy a bebije SIZE
melt, fiileit, orrat ts szajat tisztan
tartsa. A lagkisehb gyuladast ha
tszreveszi a szemeben. vagy ha Il
file csekely modon folyik, amikor>
on AIT hiszi, hogy komoly a dolog,
azonnal orvossal kezelend6. Gyors
cselekvts megakadylyozza, hogy
>iiketseg vagy vaksag legyen a k0-
vetkezmenye. Nagyon egyszeru
tisztit0oiszer bNracic acid viz, egy
| fel teaskanal feloldya egy pint for
ralt vizben
Fogak
Az egeszs6ges. gyermeknek az
| els0 foga hatodik es hetedik h0-
napok koz0tt no Xxi. IIusz fogbol
all az els6 fogsor, az ugynevezett
@tejfogak" es nagyon kiilonbozG
/ id6k0z0k kben no Xxi. Az ideiglenes
fogak apolasa nagyon fontos. Ket-
seer naponta kell tisztitani, me =
pedig ugy. hogy nagyon szeliden
egy puha rongygyal fel es lie kell
dorzs0lni, vagy pedig mutato III
k0re egy vattat kell csavarni es
me megnedvesiteni boric acid oldat-
raj. ami egy fei teaskanaf bo-
ric acid es egy pint forralt viz ke-
vereke. Ahogy a gyermek fell
no, meg llell tanitani a fogkefe
hasznalatanak sziiksegessegere,
inert masodik yagy alland6 fo-
gak egeszsege nagyreszt helyes
apolast6l figg, melyben a "tejfo-
gakat' vagyis az ideiglenes foga-
kat reszesiti. laa~ |
A masodik vagy a!lando fogak a
gyermekkor hatodil1 vagy hetediz
3veben nonek Xxi es .32 foobol all
a telJes fogsor. Igen fontos az al
lando fogak condos apolasa. Igen
ajanlatos a gyeEmek fogait min
den hat honapban egyszer egy fog
orvossal megvzsgaltatni.
Mindig- a legjobb taplalekot ad-
ia bebijenek es ha mem tudja szop-
tatni, ne kiserletezzen kulonfele
taplalekokkal, hanem kezdie mind
jart j6l - es ada neki AIT az ele-
delt, melyen mar tobb eros es IL
mos embert neveltek fel, mint az
osszes keszitett eledeleken egyiitt-
we've - adjon bebijenek Borden's
Eagle tejet, mely eledel eros laba-
kat ts egeszseges testet epit fel.
kival6 minosege es egyformasaga
Matt az oryosok dicserik es ajanl-
]ak. Milo es milli6 csecsemob6l |
lett eros es egeszseges flu es leany,
inert az anyjuk jol apolta 6ket es
inert a Borden's Eagle-tej taplal6
erejet adta enkik..
A mar jarni tud6 gyermekre
apen ugy kell vigyazni, mint a be-
bire, akit meg karjan visz. ha
AIT akarja, hogy egeszseges le
gyen. A haboru alatt Angliaban
minden OF ferfi k0ziil harom nen
volt alkalmas katonai szolgalat-
ia. 1881 ban az iskolakban folv-
tatott vizsgalat AIT eredmenyezte.
hogy a gyermekeknek csak Is sza-
zaleka van elsorendii allapotban.
Rs ez a silany taplalasnak tudhato
be. A silany taplalas Okla a. rossz
yagy elegtelen eledel. Ha Bor
denis Eagle-tejet ad gyermekenek
mlndennapi etrendjehez, akkor
biztos ,lehet, hogy a gyermek meg
KAPPA AIT a fontos eledelt, melyre
szuksege van. A fatal gyerme-
keknek ket eF6kanal Eagle-tejet
ksll ADM haromnegyed csesze hi
deg yizben feloldva. A delelotti
vagy deutani etkezesnel ada ne
k. Idosebb gyermekek szeretik
ginger ale, gyiimolcslevel vagy ha-
bart tojassaf keyerve.
Olvassa el figyelmesen minden
heten ezeket cikkeket es orizze
meg, hogy a j0vGben hasznallfas-
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
BARDET-NORNAN

Irene Bardet and Cahl Norman
have given their many friends in
Winslow quite a surprise by announ-
cling their marriage which took place
on the evening of May 81. On that
date they slipped around quietly to
the residence Of Rev w. L. Martin
and in the presence of Mrs Martin
and Paul Curry were united in
marriage. The young couple re-
quested that the wedding be kept Sc
cret for awhile, and thus they were
able to keep the happy event from
their friends until they were ready
to make it public Mrs Norman is
the charming daughter of Mrs J. B.
Probus, who formerly lived at 521
Williamson Avenue, but recently
moved to San Bernardino where Mr..
PrObus is connected with the Santa
Fe shops Mrs Norman went to San
Bernardino two or three weeks ago
to join the family there and while
there she broke the news of her mar
riage to them. She returned to Win
slow Wednesday morning Mr.. Nor
man is the son of engineer W G.
Norman and has grown up here in
Winslow At present he is with the
Ideal Laundry. Mr. and Mrs Norman
will live for the present at the Wins
low Hotel The Mail joins the many
friends of this young couple in wish
ing them happiness and success.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
WINSL0W BUILDING
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The plans for the new Elks build
ing to be erected on West 3rd Street
are in town and the contractors are
figuring on them Bids will be open
ed about the 22nd and work will
likely be started on the construction
soon after that date. The estimated
cost is about $4,000.
Plans for the new Masonic build
ing have been approved by the build
ing committee and bids will be call
ed for in the near future. It is
thought that work will be started on
this building within the month
T. H Brooks is tearing away an
other portion of Monkey Hill and
will erect a building to be used as a
machine shop. Mr. Brooks just re
Gently opened up his filling station
at the corner of 3rd Street and Will
hanson Avenue and is already doing
a good business in the gasoline and
oil business. The machine depart
ment will add materially to his
equipment and enable him to take
care Of the auto business in all of
its phases.
J. B. Futch, the tailor and cleaner,
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS

Did YOU ever stop and think ABOUT
the new amusements' which the Le-
gion introduced in Winslow? There
always has been something new for
the people and that is exactly what
is going to happen in September
The Frank Perkins Post is planning
a grand CARNIVAL September Z, 8,
and 9Th. Plenty of fun, music and
other things. In this connection a
lovely home will be given away by
chance, the lucky fellow better be
picking the girl so that they may be
able to move in when the time comes.
Commander ieberman returned
from the state executive meeting
at Prescott. There is no change in
the Legion policy he reports, the
Colorado Compact without reserva-
ton is absolute demand of the Le-
gion. The committee again passed
resolution asking that the public
get back of this matter and de-
mand early action by the SPECIAL
COMMITTEE of nine. 1t is assumed
that there will be a special session
of the state legislature at an early
date to handle the matter promtly.
Convention matters were placed in
the hands of Commander Lieberman,
he will be in charge of all arrange,
ments for the National Convention.
Special train will carry the Arizona
contingent to FRISCO. Indian band
from Phoenix will accompany the
outfit on their trip. Several cham
bers of Commerce and Rotary clubs
have signifed intention to send
along home products for advertise
ment.
We should watch the Legion calen-
dar with interest, many new things
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
FLORIDA WHIPPING BOSS
SENTENCED TO TWENTY
YEARS IN PENITENTIARY

Thomas w Higginbotham, former
convict whipping boss, who was re-
Gently tried on a murder charge at
Lake City, Florida, growing out of
the death of young Martin Tabert of
North Dakota, following a beating
given him by Higgenbotham, was
found guilty and sentenced to twenty
wears in the penitentiary. Not only
has Higginbotham gotten his just de-
serts. but the death of young Tabert
finally resulted in an investigation
of the whole convict leasing system
and it's abolishment by the Florida
legislature. The legislature also
abolished corporal punishment. So
the death of the young man from
North Dakota, while it has brought
sorrow to his relatives, has brought
the State of Florida to its senses
and led it to do away with a law
that was a disgrace to the state and
has stirred up a whole nation against
such conditions as existed under the
convict leasing law.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

has plans for a brick building to be
erected on his lot fronting on First
Street, just east of Kinsley Avenue,
to be used as tailor shop and
cleaning plant. He will rent
the front portion of the building and
has a tenant ready as soon as
the building is completed. The size
of the building will be 25 by AZ feet
and will cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000 complete. Mr.. Futch is
not able to say just how soon con
struction will be begun but it will
be as soon as conditions will permit.
AS stated last week, construction
is progressing rapidly on the new
city hall. The stone front is now
half way up and the work is going
along rapidly on other portions Of
the building. Mr.. Lawson is in
charge of this work and seems to be
pushing it as rapidly as possible.
Mr. Lawson is just completing
cottage also in the western part Of
town for Mr.. Brown.
These are all encouraging reports
at a time when building operations
in Winslow are considered very quiet
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
RADIO ON MISSISSIPPI

Wireless telegraphy may restore
river commerce on the Mississippi
The radio adds much to efficiency
of the u. S. barge lines between
Memphis and st. Louis.
The Cairo Bulletin says: Moth
ig better illustrates the difference
between the new waterway traffic
and the old than employment of ra-
dio for dispatching. It's use of the
radio is one of the most extensive
for commercial purposes that the
writer knows of.
"The entire system is run by wire
less from the office of the chief of
operation at Memphis, who, with
three wireless operators, keeps in
touch with every unit and every
barge from ST. Louis to New Orleans.
"All the two boats and self-propel-
led barge units used on short auxil-
iary runs as feeders, are equipped
with wireless. They report their
positions several times a day, which
are plotted on an endless chart,
which makes complete graph of
operations, including all mishaps,
and time out, for weather or for fog.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
MRS f. f. GRIFFITH
LOSES SPEECH

Mrs E. F. Griffith, mother of Mrs
Ed Johnson, suffered fainting spell
few days ago and when she recov-
cred consciousness she was unable to
speak and has not yet recovered her
power of speech She was uncons-
cious for two days A physician was
called in to attend her but he is not
able yet to determine just why she
is unable to speak. She is now up
about the house, does considerable
work, and says she feels fine other
ways but just can't exercise the pow
er of speech. Mrs Griffith had
stroke of paralysis in September
1918 and it may be that the present
condition is the result of slight
recurrence of that. Her age is about
seventy.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Apathy still characterizes the wool
situation in the West During the
two weeks ended June % only few
small sales have been reported in
Montana where producers apparently
are holding firm or are making ar
rangements to consign The same
period has seen practically no sales
of Importance in California, either by
growers or dealers, the former being
unwilling to release holdings at the
prices offered while the latter are
not active. Reports from Wyoming
indicate the existence of a practical
deadlock, with buyers offering
around 43 cents while growers are
holding for As cents and more.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

are on the program and will be pub
lished from time to time.
Sy Lawhead with a very able COM
mittee is in charge of arrangements
of the September Carnival.
Legionnairs be sure to be on hand
at the next meeting Monday, July 16.
Very important business to be hand
nd
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
LET ELECTRICITY DO IT

When Ben Franklin flew that kite
that day he little dreamed that what
he was to discover would almost turn
the worlds work around.
Among the important things-his
discovery has lifted household drug
geries off the backs of women by CIV
ing the current to work washing
machines, irons. fans, light bulbs,
vacuum cleaners, cooking apparatus
and many other things that do much
to make household work a pleasure.
We have a hundred and one things
electrical to save time, work, worry
and inconvenience-come in and see
them.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Every girls permanent wave is to
give some man a permanent rave.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Dempsey's manager says he may
fight three times this year. Sure
and it may freeze next July.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Bids on the new Elks' building
have been extended to the 21st on
account of some changes that have
been made in the specifications.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Mrs. G. J. Wiley, who has been
teaching in Los Angeles, the past
year, joined her husband here last
week. They are at home at 122 w.
4th Street.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

A MARKED DOWN SALE of ready
to wear goods by the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the NJ. E. Church will be
held July 20-21 at the Coop Store.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Mr. Weinert, who was in business
here some years ago, passed through
the city Tuesday with the body of
his wife who died in California.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

We will never know how the hu-
man race comes out until it is over.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Mr. and Mrs J. S. Bennett, Pearl
and Roy Bennett and Verna Cooper
motored to Cooley where they viii
spend a few days.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

B. F. Fry left for San Francisco,
California, Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Robert Eastman and wife, Mrs Ada
Gates, and Mrs. Mary Hungerford
formed an automobile party to Grand
Canyon over the Fourth Mr. East
man attended the Elks convention.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

A baby daughter was born Tues
day morning to Mr. and Mrs J. K.
LaPrade, Of the LaPrade dairy
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Mrs R. D .McGregor, and three
children left on No 10 Tuesday night
for Kansas City where they will visit
for sometime.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Mrs c. L. Hathaway and son Max
well were passengers on No 10 Tues
day night for KeOkuk, Iowa.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Twins-a boy and girl-were born
o Mr. and Mrs Jesse Tenney on
morning The weights
we're eight and eight and one half
pounds respectively.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Delos L. Bundy of Holbrook was
over Wednesday to attend the Rota-
ry luncheon
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Mrs Charles Daze is reported OF
the sick list.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Mr. and Mrs R. c. Kaufman are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born to them last week.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

The Santa Fe lumber yard at San
Bernardino, burned a few days ago
entailing a loss of about 100000.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

]. E. Donnel who spent the last
week here, left for his home at Full
lerton, California, on Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

w. D. Hitchcock, master mechanic,
on this division Of the Santa Fe, re-
turned recently from a months stay
at Ocean Side and other Coast points
The rest of the family remained for
a longer stay.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Frank Lyons of California, former
ly of Winslow, has returned to Win
slow to make his home.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Mrs E. J. Marty and children have
gone to Indian Wells to spend a
couple of weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

E. A. Sawyer left on Thursday for
business trip to Oregon, Washing
ton and Utah.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

J. H. Embray who was employed
for some time by Chas Calm and
who left about eight months ago for
South America has returned and is
again employed by Mr. Calm. Mr.,
Embray came direct from Tela Hon
duras here.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs Tom Dawson, and
daughter, of North Williamson Ave
nue. have returned from California
and Miss Dawson is very much i'm
proved in health They plan to dis
pose of their home here and return
to California to live.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Mrs A. E. Cooper and daughter
Verna have returned to their home
in Cooley.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Mrs R. B. Lancaster and sons,
oarr and Phillip, left for Kansas and
Oklahoma points on Wednesdays No
%. They will visit at Sedgwick,
Kansas, and in Oklahoma for a month
)r more.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

County treasurer, George j. Shae-
fer stopped over a short time the
last of the week on his way back
from Prescott, where he attended
the executive meeting of the Amer
lean Legion.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Mrs Willis Day of East Oak Street
from a visit to Lawrence,
Kansas. Her grandson, Ralph Day,
Who has been visiting there since
school closed, returned with her.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Homer Vaughn and family have re-
turned from a months sOjourn in
Southern California One week was
spent at Long Beach and the rest of
the time was spent at different pIa-
ces and in motoring over the fine
California roads They also visited
with Mr. Vaughn's parents, who live
at Bellefower near Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs A B. Riley left Win
slow on Tuesdays No 10, going to
Chicago and points in Michigan. They
expected to stop over at Peabody,
Kansas, where Mr. Riley has some
business interests Mr. Riley has
been the manager of the local Har-
vey House the past two years. Both
Mr. and Mrs Riley have many friends
in Winslow who regret to see them
go.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

The Wickenburg State Miner car
ried an item the last of the week
stating that Mrs j. A. Rohrer, and
son Joe, had left on Thursday for a
visit with friends in the East. The
Rohrers formerly lived here while
Mr. Rohrer was roadmaster.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Mrs ]. G. Hadley and children re
turned from Mormon Lake the last
of the week. They had the misfor-
tune to get mired in the mud this
side of Leupp and had to spend the
night in Leupp Some Indians
brought them to town the next morn
ing and took Mr. Hadley back to get
the stranded car.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs c. NJ. Sorenson Wednesday NOR
ming.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Just see what can be had at the
Marked down sale of ready to wear
goods given by the Ladies Aid So
ciety.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Senator MuIford Winsor addressed
the Williams Rotarians last Friday
on the Colorado River compact.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

held this morning at 10 o'clock from
the mortuary chapel of Frank Geier's
Sons Company. 1113 7th street north
west. Rabbi Simon of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation of1iciated. The
intermen: was in the Washington He
brew cemetery
Mr.. Kaufman had been a resident of
Washington for seventy years and dur
ing that long period connected with the
large way. He was a man of broad
public spirit, taking keen interest In
all that had to do with the enlargement
and broadening of the business and
civic interests of the city. He came to
the city when nineteen years old. He
was born and educated in Frankfort,
Germany. For many years he success
fully conducted large clothing estab-
lishment in Georgetown. Later with
his son, Isador Kaufman. he conducted
a clothing business at 903-907 9Th
street southeast. For the past fourteen
wears Mr. Kaufman has led a retired
life, residing with one of his sons at
$500 Ontario road northwest. Mr..
Kaufman was a member of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation and up to
life closely connected with every inter-
est of his church. He is survived by
four sons, Harry, Isador, Sidney and
Morris Kaufman, and two daughters,
Mrs. Edward Deardors and Mrs. Myer
Hanlein.
The pallbearerS were f.. J. Kaufman,
Sigmund Kaufman, L. Walberg, f.. S.
Frothie, Isaac Cans and Chapman
Aarons.