davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-11

Characteristics of Good Citizenship for the
Duty of National Defense
BIZ GENERAL PERsHINe. in .. $. A. Recruiting News

The fundamental requirements of national integrity are sound and
healthy minds and bodies, a determination to support our institutions
and IN intelligent participation in public affairs These are the char
acteristcs of good citizenship for all the dates of life a well as for the
hood is a common objective, both for civilian agencies established to train
men for their responsibilities in civilian life and for the army, which must
train men for their technical duties of national defense.
During the war the army had an opportunity Of studying intensvdy
a cross-secion of our young manhood and Of securing valuable data con-
corning their physical condition, technical skill, attitude toward the coun-
try, intelligence, and cooperative spirit. These data contain information
of fundamental Importance to all who are interested in bringing up our
youth. What has come to be known as the War departments educational
program includes placing this information at the disposal of civilian
agencies in order that they may make use of it in developing a vnle type
of manhood that can be relied upon to carry on in the eternal struggle
for liberty and a larger life.
AS a first step the War department called a conference last Novem-
Der for the purpose of indicating generally to a group of educators the
nature Of this material and its value to the nation as a whole 1t was
believed that these data would enable civil educational agencies to direct
more inteligentiy both physical and mental training toward a higher
conception Of individual responsibility.
AS one result, the National Amateur Athletic Federation of America
is composed of some thirty national organizations that deal with physical
training and development and it has undertaken the task of setting definite
objective standards of physical fitness and of developing competition
among local groups for the attainment of those standards. Another
important consequence of that conference has been the creation by
executive order of the Federal Council of Citizenship Training. This
council is composed of the representatives of twelve of the more important
offices in the federal government that deal with the education of citizens.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-11
NEWS IN
FORM

TOXIC. Japan strict
in face. of nations reconstruction
task.
NEW YORk.-Zev is chosen by the
Jockey Club to race Papyrus, English
Derby winner.
LONDON.-Marquis Curzon an
nounces Baldwin-Poincare interview
brought Britain and France no nearer
essential agreement on German issue.
OKLAHOMA ciTY.-O k a h o m a
legislature called to nve October
II, before legality of session can be
finally determined. Governor Walton
expected to use troops again.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES estab.
lish republic after full occupation of
Constantinople.
BROOKLYN. - Mayor Hyian is
brought home, convalescent, but not
yet out of danger.
PARlS.-Gabriel Mouray, leader OF
band that robbed Albert r. Shattuck's
home in New York of $4,000 jewels,
wounded and captured by Paris po-
lice.
NEW YoRk.-Prof. Van Dyke Of
Rutgers, art historian, brands as fakes
all but thirty-fve Of 500 Rembrandts
in world; fifteen in Metropolitan Mu-
scum held bogus.
ATHENS.-Inquiry mission absoives
Greeks of Janina Staying, denouncing
payment of indemnity to the Italian
Government.
NEW YoRk.-Commerce Chamber
of New York calls on Congress to mod
ify dry law to conform to public senti-
ment.
LONDON After being entombed
for nine days with nothing but water
and half a slice of bread to sustain
them, five men were brought to the
surface from a flooded mine at Red
ding. near Falkirk, Scotland. Three
other men Of Al imprisoned have sig
nailed that they are still alive.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-11

=E HERE was no Love apparent on that bleak, gray morning
Power was there in appalling force lat the foot of Muir glacier).
We could not enjoy; we could only endure. Death from
overturning icebergs, from charging tides, from mountain
avalanches, threatened u.s.
Suddenly I heard Muir catch his breath with a feryent ejaculation
"God, Almighty" he said. Following his gaze toward Mt. Crinon, | saw
the summit highest of all crowned with glory indeed. 1t was not sunlight;
there was no appearance of shining; it was as if the Great Artist with
one sweep of His brush had laid upon the king-peak of all a crown of the
most brilliant Of all eolors-as if a pigment, perfectly made and thlckly
spread, too delicate for crimson, too intense for pink, had leaped IN a
moment upon the mountain top-"An awful rose of dawn" The summit
nearest heaven had caught a glimpse of its gloryl 1t was a rose bloom
ing in ice-feds, a love-song in the midst of a stern epic, a drop from the
heart of Christ upon the icy desolaton and barren affections OF a sim
frozen world. Now a re watched that klngy peak, we saw the
color leap to one and another and another of the snowy submits around
it. The monarch had a whole family of royal princes about him to
share his glory. Their radiant heads, ruby crowned, were above the
clouds, which seemed to form their snken garments.
As we looked in ecshic silence we saw the light creep down the
mountains. 1t vas changing now. The glowing crimson was suffused
with soft, creamy light. If it was less divine, it was more warmly human
Heaven was coming down to man. The dark rece@es of the mountains
began to tighten. They stood forth as at the word Of command from
the Master of All; and as the changing mellow light moved downward
that wonderful colosseum appeared clearly with its battlements and
peaks and columns until the whole majestic landscape was revealed.
But there was no profanity in MuTs exclamation, eve have met
with Godp' Again and again Muir would break out, after a
long silence of bEssful memory, with ordinations: 4
eve saw it: we saw it! He sent us to his most glorious exhibition.
Praise God, from whom all blessings fow"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-11
BERLIN MONARCHISTS !
SEEK REVOLT OF ARMY
Chancellor Unable to Count on
Reichstag and President Ebert
May intervene.

Berlin.-Monarchist a%gitators, in
the midst Of Germany's tense civil
strife, have become active in Berlin
itself. For the last twenty-four hours
they have been desperately trying to
stir up insurrection in the ranks OF
the regular army and swing the mill
tary forces here to their side, thus
securing victory through a sudden
coup at the republics heart.
So far their efforts appear to have
been unavailing. The regular army
is standing firm for the republic, de-
spite the arguments of m~onarchistic=
agitators that the country is without
any government since the fall of the
Stresemann Cabinet and can be saw
ed only through the imposition of a
strong, new authority.
Red Cross units have been mobil-
lied in this city meanwhile. Already
they are caring for the men wounded
as a result of the unsuccessful mon
archist drive on the city which was
unleashed from the north and east.
They are holding themselves in readi-
ness for any extension Of service that
may be required.
Having successfully pushed the So
cialists put of the Cabinet, the Bour-
geois parties, under the whip of Hugo
SHINES, were engaged in connecting
a government of their own.
A Cabinet list is being circulated in
Reichstag circles said to have been
tentatively decided upon. This places
the Foreign Affairs portfolio under
Chancellor Stresemann. Otto Cess
Ter is named Minister of Defense and
of the Interior, and Shines right
hand man, Herr Minoux, Minister Of
Finance and National Economy. The
names of Heinrich Brauns and the
agrarian, Won Open, are also in
Guided.
This Cabinet would, If selected, on
stitute in effect a compact directo-
rate-assuming, of course, that the
Reichstag agrees to grant the special
powers which are sought. Indications
are, however, that the Reichstag will
do nothing of the sort.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-11
BAR STUDENT MOTOR CARS
University Head Says $25 Is Liberal
Monthly Allowance.

Columbia, Mo.-Dr. Sratton D.
Brooks, president of the University of
Missouri, in a letter to parents re-
quests that students be not supplied
with automobiles and that those who
now have cars here be required to
take them home. DR.. Brooks also sug-
gests $50 for fixed expenses and SIS
additional as a liberal monthly allow
ance for students now attending the
university.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-11
GAMBLING RAIDS AT NEWPORT
Ten Already Facing Trial at Nara
aansett Pier; Society People Aid.

Newport r. 1.-The gambling frater-
nifty in Rhode Island received another
jolt when the State Attorney Generals
department, in continuation of its
campaign, obtained the indictment of
FIVE men by the Newport Grand Jury.
The opening shot in the campaign
was fred about two weeks ago when
indictments against ten Narragansett
Pier men were returned by the County
Grand Jury.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-11
RuHR STILL REcALcITRANr
Miners Seek to Impose Conditions for
Resuming Work.

hGSuTIIHB
DuesseIdorf.-The closer one ex-
amines the question here the less n
is able to understand exactly how the
Germans interpret the meaning of the
words abandonment of passive resist
ance" proclaimed by Berlin during the
past week.
To begin with, only a very few Of
Berlin's resistance orders have been
formally rescinded and of those some
appear only to be SO ON paper.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-11

'It Was a Drop From the Heart of Christ Upon
4a5 a Sin-Frozen World"
By s HALL YOUNG, in ALASKA Days With John Muir"

was no Love apparent on that bleak, gray morn
Power was there in appalling force lat the foot of Muir glae
We could not enjoy; we could only endure. Death
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-11
CAR OWNERS THEFT coNNlvERs
20 Per Cent of Stolen Motor Cars Are
Taken by Owners Consent.

Taken by Owners Consent.
Boston.-About 10 per cent of all
automobiles stolen are taken with the
onsent of their owners, Joseph P. Du-
mas, Boston manager for the Automo-
bile Underwriters Association, testi-
fed in the Federal District Court. He
was a witness for the Government in
a trial for alleged conspiracy to trans
port stolen cars in interstate COM
merce.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12
sz1NrELOADAs EAST
YOUNGSTOWNBAN

A nemregen alakult east youngs
town. Magyar Athl6ta Klub nil
kedvel6 gardaja most vasarnap
este. for bemutatkozni az east
Youngstown magyar kozonsegnek
a 66 10th street alatti roman hall
ban.
Az el6adason szinrekeriil ket
egy felvonasos bohozat: zion a
kero" es "Megy a kero" cimmel.
A darabokban, melyeket Harsanyi
Endre es Keszler Wendell rendez-
mex, a k0vetkezok fognak szere-
|pelni: Keszler Wendell, Tomory Ist.
vanne, Szakacs Mariska, Varga
Mariska, Bende Margit, Letoha
Flori, Kis Ilona, Hutter Lajos,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12
JoL JATSzOTTAK IsMET A
KOssuTH.Mt .MttKEDVEL0K

Mintegy 200 fonyi kozons6g
el6tt keriilt szinre liusvet vasar-
|napjanak estejen "A lcgeny bo-
londja" cimii harom felvonasos
nepszinmii a Kossuth K6rben. Ha
jol emleksziink, ez idtn ez volt a
Kossuths- miikedvelola harmadik
saereplese a nyilvanossag el6tt.
Minden egyes szereplesiik kitiin5
volt, de- mintha mindegyik meg
nagyobb fejl6dest mutatott volna
mint a mcgcl6z3.
A vasarnap egy heti dadrab sem
volt kivetcl. A miikevcl5k nagy-
szeriien jatszottak es igazan meg
erdemeltek volna, hogy a terem
zsufolasig megteljen kozonseggcl.
A darabot nagy ugyesseggel
rendeztc Lukacs Jen6, al1i otthagy
ia a hivatasos szineszkedest es tit
Youngstownban telepedett lie,
mint szabo. A szerepl6k j6l tud-
tax szerepeiket.
Nehez valogatni sok miikedve-
10 k0ziil, de talan Xxi kell emel-
mink Beniczky Jozsefet, aki nagy-
szerii hangjaval es kitun6 jateka-
val igazan megerdemelte a taps
ban mem fukarkod6 k0z0nseg egyt
hangu dicseretet. A moi f6szerep-
ben Brogli Ignacne remekelt is
met. Igazan bamulatra es csuda-
latramelto a Brogli hazaspar
Csaknem minden darabban 5k vi
SILK a foszerepet es szineszi tehet-
segGk egyre jobban es jobban XII
domborodik. De t0bbiek is mind
kitiinoek voltak. Gergely Viii
mosne, Devai Gyorgyne, Abby Ma
riska, Gergely Vilmos, ifj. Laut-
ner Janos, Sipos Janos, Devai
Gy0rgy, Darazs Desc, Horvath
Antalne, Gagyi Janosne, Lautner
Lenard es Horvath Iren igen j6l
megfeleltek szerepeiknek.
| AIT hisszik, hogy nyar el6tt a
Kor legalabb meg egy elSadast
fog rendezni, ami bizonyara or6m.
hir gyanant fog hatni ARA hii
k0zonsegre, mely szivesen hallgat-
ia a Observation-Disclosures el0ada-
sat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12

Sanyo Janosne $5, Lutheran And
ras es csaladja 1926, Varga Janos
es neje Hubbardr6l So, Lakatos
Karoly $5. Idaig osszesen be-
folyt $4,000.
8 Akinek neve esetleg kimaradt
volna, jelentse a felreertesekz kike-
riilese vegett.
lit jelentjiiS, hogy a mar 0ssze-
allitott hangokat Hamory g., 10th
e, Varga K, Asztalos Aron het
folyaman feliilvizsgaltatjak ell
kuldetik a palyazatot az orgona-
keszit6knek. Ha azok bekiildik
ajanlatukat, k0zgyules fogja XII
ADM a kontraktot annak, akit leg
jobbnak talal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12
Macy OLCS0SAGOK HAZAK.
BAN

S szobas haz, tolgyfa finiseles,
fiirdoszoba, furnace, Steel st.
mellett- A telek nagysaga 50x154,
ara csak 1850.
6 szobas haz, hall, attic, fiird1-
szoba, dupla garazs. A telek
5Ox150, 10 gyiim0lcsfa, az Ohio
Works mellett. Ara csak $4,000.
Az epites most legalabb is Sc, 800
ba keriilne. Igen Macy olcsosag.
s. szobas haz, tolgyfa finiseles,
igen modern, csak $1,000. Ket het
alatt ell kell adni. z. Marion ave.,
Market st. es a South Side Park
mellett.
Negy 4 szobas nj haz elado a
Dorothy avenuen. Aruk 1850,
keves keszpenzzel megvehet6. Mo-
dern epiiletek.
! Negy 6 szobas. nj haz, ugyan-
azon utcan, ahol sok magyar la
xix, South Side Parkkal SEEM
ben. Ezeken xviii sok mas haz
es jo telek elado.
60 akeros farm, modern minden
tekintetben, kitiin3 epiiletek, 6
szobas .hazzal, csak mertfoldnyi-
re varost6l, elad6 $S,O0O-ert. Ma
gyobb olcs6sagot nem lehet kapni.
Ha erdekl6dik, forduljon ere a
cimre:
| M. MRAZ
32O-22 w. Federal st. Ca szcrkesz-
t0segben). Lakcim: 1884 South
ave. Auto. telefon: 1896.
A szerkeszt6seg telefonszamjai !:
Main 5176, Auto. 573S.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12

Feher Annuska $40.
Kiss Bella $40.
Giirtler Adolf $40. -
Wolkan Janos (Canton) $40.
Gagyi Janos eddigi gyiijtese $40.
Az utobbi gyiijtes teglajegyek
utjan t6rtent. Hozzajarultak Ko-
lonics Ferencne 81, Orosz Mihaly
$1.25, Francovszky Daniel, Hudak
Peter es Pinter Albert II dol
iarral es Lacz6 Janos soc. A mar
regebben kiadott tegla-jegy-kony-
vek k0zGl is mar sok elfogyott.
A Kossuth K0r tagsaga ezenki-
viii elhatarozta, hogy minden mu-
latsaganak jovedelmeb6l 10 sza-
zalek hazalapra megy Girtler
Adolf hazalapi penztarnok keze-
Ehez. A penztarnok kiil0nbcn min
den szombaton este fent lesz a
K0r helyisegebcn ajandekok es a
megajanlott osszegek reszleteinek
felkezelesere.
A Magyar Hazra lapunk jov6
szamaban visszateriink.
A gyiilesen elhataroztak; hogy
majus elsejen megtartja K0r a
szokasos szegfii-balt, melyen "a h0l-
gyek mind viragot kapnak. Ugyan
csak elhataroztak, hogy megala-
kitjak moi basket ball csapatot
es mar most hozzakezdenek a gya-
korlashoz, hogy a j0v6 tell SEE
zonra jo csapatot tudjanak kali
tani Youngstown hires amerikai
lany-csapataival szemben. A gyii-
Lessen OF nj taggal szaporodott a
Kor tagsaga.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12
Orgonistank beteesere

A szinte flub6l alig felepult
tisztelend6 asszony, aki tanitotta
es rendezte "a leanyegyhaz sziniel5-
adasat, a husveti el6adas vegpr6-
bajan szinten meghiilt ugy, hogy
lsmet agyba keriilt. A Roman hall
ugyanis teljesen fiitetlen volt a
proba alkalmaval. A reank j0v6
vasarnap azonban mar remeljiik,
ismet orgonalhat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12

Farkas Mikl6s, 10th Josef, 10th
Mariska, Varga Istvan, Roman
Andras, Horvath Erzsike. A dara
box utan egy paros jelenetben, a
melynek cine "a goromba haz-
mester,' Goga Matyas es Dudas
Gabor fogjak mulattatni bizo-
nyara Macy kozonseget.
Az el6adast ejfel utan Macy bal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12
Presb. gyiiles

Ahogy kihirdettetett a sz6szek-
r6l, ugy lit is tudtara adatik az
el6ljar6sagnak, hogy reank j6-
v6 szombat este Z orakor presb.
gyiilest tartunk, mely alkalommal
az els6 negyedevi bevetelek es kia-
dasok vizsgaltatnak at. Jelenjen
meg minden presbyter.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12
Megindul az igazi mozgalom
egy Magyar Haz megepitesere
gyues Kossuh K0rhen tago els6 tobb
650 dort adtak Szegfubal lesz maus eeen Basket ball
csapat magyar hnyokb6

Megindult az els3 erdemcs moz-
gallon egy Magyar Haz megepite-
sere.
A sok beszed helyett vegre a
Kossuth Kozmiivel6desi ,Egylct
tagsaga tett mezejere lepett.
A vasarnap este megtartott rem
dies havi gyiilesen a jelenvolta1
megajanlottak tobb, mint $50 dol
lart, amely osszeg kezdetnek igen
szepnek mondhato es most mar
igazan alapul szolgal ARA, hogy a
youngstown magyarsag komo-
lyan hozzalasson a Magyar Haz
terveinek megbdszelesehez, Az
id6 most rendkiviil alkalmas ARA,
hogy most csclekedjiink es ne be-
szeljiink.
TIT k0zoljiik nevsorat azok-
max, akik mint rendesen elsoknek
leptek a magyar iigyek oltarahoz !;
Gergely Vilmos $3.50.
Molnar Lajos es neje 800.
Deak Pal 800.
Brogli Ignac $50.
Groza Gy0rgy $25.
tGagyi Janos $25.
10th Istvan $25.
Nemenyi Milxlos $25.
Uray Karoly $25.
Devai Gy0rgy $15.
Devai Gyorgyne $l5.
Juhasz Janos $15.
Kamenitzky Hugo $40.
Ifj. Ruboczki Tstvan $40.
Bartos Gizella $40.
Molnar Ferenc $40,
Rako Julia $40.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12

kaphasson. Lukacs ur t0bbek ko.
z0tt meg tudta nyerni szerepelhi
Kehderne asszonyt, Nemeth lion
lsa k. at, Potornai Ilonka k. at,
Beniczky JOSEF, Troyan Istvan es
Ntmeth 1stvan uralsat Is tobb is
miikedvel5 eroket, akik egg sike.
res eloadast biztositanak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12
Az elmult vasarnap

nagytisztelend6 Kovachy Mikl6s
Istvan predikalt lelkesz helyett.
A husvet elotti flu-betegseg ut6-
hatasa eredmenyekepen, megin-
kabb ujabb hiiles. k0vetkezteben
lelkesz annyira Nberekedt, hogy
bar orvos kezeli, hetekbe kerul
mig hangszalai visszanyerik req
erejiket es csengesuket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12
Helyreigazitas

Marcus 15-iki iinnepelyiink sze-
repl0i KOHL kimaradt Asztalos
Aron algondnok neve, XII meg
nyit0 es bezarobeszedet mondta
es Orosz Ferencne, Xxi zaszlocska-
val kezeben szavalt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12
K0zgyiiles

Ahogy sz6szekr6l hirdettetett
is, ezuton is hiriil adatik negyed-
evi kozgyiiles, mely vasarnaphoz
egy h6tre, azaz 22-eii tartatik
meg. Targy: penztari jelentes.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12
SCENT 1sTvAN EGYLET

f heten a k0vetkezo tagok bette
gek:- =
Jambrick Istvan, 1884 Law
renee st.
Ignatz Gyulane, 627 Dixon st.
Ozv. Hajdu Janosne, Is Palmer
avenue.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12
Befizetes az orgonara

Orgonankra ujabban befizet-
tex ajanlataikat:
Varga Valeria 81, Varga Erzsi
Isl, Marion Gyorgyne 81, Kapitany
Eerenc es neje $5, Katko Ferenc
R, Gy6ri Mihalyne S.. Istvan
GE0rgy $3.50, Almassy Gabor $40,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
q koreb0l Oh

i Lelkesz: DR.. Gerenday Laszl6,
737 Mahoning avenue, Automatic
phone: 1927. Bell: 142 Main. F6-
gondnok: Gomez Mihaly. T. youngs-
town. gondnok: Asztalos Aron. Jegy-
70: Gy0rgy Tamas. P6zntarnok:
Kish Andras. P6nztdri ellen6r: Cs.
10th Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12

Bodzas .Janos, 1901 Donation st.
Lengyel Andras, 2037 South
Heights.
A betegseg Horvath Istvan ell
n0kh0z jelentend6, kinek telefon-
szamjar: Auto. 1889.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12
Niles

A nilesi leanyegyhaz javara az
ottaniak altal rendezett sziniel6-
|adas fenyesen sikeriilt. A tiszta
jovedelem 1875 dollar k0riil van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12
C1S@%o C1Y>!z34%
Vannak rokonai, akik Amerikaba
ionnek?

Az Egyesiilt Alliamok budapest kon-
zulja most veszi st az utlevel-vizum
ert val6 folyamodvanyoka a jov6 evi
kv6tahoz. A CUNARD szolgalat leg
gyorsabb a vilagon. Az utasoknak, a
kiknek Cunard jegyGk van, mem kell
varniuk haj6ra, inert minden nehany
napban indul Cunard halo Eur6pab6l.
A Cunard Line int6zkedeseket tett
Magyarorszagon, meg pedig sajat alkal
mazottai segitenck az utasoknak, hogy
megkimeljek 6ket kellemetlcnsegekt6l
es kiadasokt6l azaltal, hogy az utasokat
egyenesen hajohoz viszik Ez a szol
galat ingycncs.
A Cunard penzatutalasait Magyaror
szagba postatakarekpenztar fizeti XII.
Gyors, biztos, megbizhat6.
Tovabbi felvilagositasert fordulion
5armely halo tgynokh0z, vagy
Crlard Line A
712 smithfield St., = ~a3
Pittsburgh, Pa. 1e.s.sssssassy,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12

koveti, amelyhez Rig6 Joska tel
jes bandaja fogja a zenet szolgal-
tatni.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-18
Welcome News to
Motor isl IS Who
Use Yuma Road

Announcement of extensive i'm
provements now in course of con-
struction on the Holtville- Yuma
highway, between the Colorado
river highway bridge at Yuma, and
Pilot Knob has been received by
Secretary Coyle of the Chamber of
Commerce.
The work will consist chiefly of
leveling and grading this stretch of
road, which for many months here
tofore, has been in very poor shape.
The Importance of having this see
tion of the road, the first in Cali
fornia to be travelled over by tour
lists from the east, is fully appreciat-
ed by citizens in Yuma and vicini-
ty and the Improvement has been
made possible chiefly through the
generosity of the Winn Motor Com
panv of Yuma and T. Raymond
Goodwin of the Yuma Highway
Commission.
The former has donated the ser
vices of tractor, equipped with
grading machinery, also a driver,
and Mr.. Goodwin is experimenting
the work while on his vacation. 1t
is expected the improvements will
require week or more and when
completed there win be good road
from Yuma to Pilot Knob. From
the latter place to the beginning
of the plank road, the highway is
in good condition and automobiles
are able to make good time over it.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-18
No. 1854
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of Imperial
County, California

In the matter of the Estate of
FRANK b. SUMNER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Charlotte f. Sumner, as
exeeutrix of the last will of Frank
B. Sumner, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having
claims against the said decedent, to
file them, with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication Of this notice,
in the office of the clerk of the su-
perior court Of the State of Cali
fornia, in and for Imperial county,
or to exhibit them, with the neees.
sary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said executriX, at the
office of f. II. Simon and Harry
b. Ellison, Room %, First Nation
al Bank Building, City Of FL Centre,
Imperial county, California, which
said office the undersigned selects
as her place of business in all mat
ters connected with said estate of
Frank B. Sumner, deceased.
Dated Sept. ], 1923.
CHARLOTTE +. SUMNER,
Exeeutrix of the Last Will of Frank
B. Sumner, Deceased.
Z. X. Simon e. Harry B. Ellison
Attorneys for Executrix.
Sep 4 IL 18 "a Oct 2