davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
DEBROSZKY ANDRAS

Youngstown legregibb magyar 6pitS-
vallalkoz6ja. Mindenfele epitest bizto-
stick es legjobb feltetelek mellett
elvallal. Ha epiteni akar, ajanlatos,
hogy bizalommal forduljon Debroszky
Andrashoz, aki epitkezeshez ingyen ad
tanacsot, rajzot es k0ltsegvetest. CHM:
Andrew Debroszky, 1860 Wilson ave.,
Youngstown, Ohio. Telefon: Automatic
1880. (322-1924)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
RITKA OLCS0SAG

Az East Side-on: hazhely, lot
50x2O0, rata lev6 hazzal, Z szo-
ba, minden kenyelemmel;
hazhely, 4Ox200, rata lev0
hazzal, 6 szoba, minden kenyelem-
mel.
Mindket ingatlan elad6 egyiitt
vagy kiil0n.
J0jj0n 6 ora utan ere a cimre :
1S N. Lane ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
ORVOsI sEGELY RADIO UT.
JAN

Egy esztendeie annak, hogy az
Egyesult Allamok kozegeszseg-
igyi hatosaga nyilvanossagra
hozta, hogy a j6voben amerikai
hajosokat sziikseg eseten drotnel-.
kill taviro ntjan is keel. Abban
az esetben, ha egy amerikai hajos
hirtelen megbetegszik, mialatt ha-
j6ja valahol a tengeren uszi1 6s
orvosi segely mem ali rendelkezes-
re, dr0tnelkiili tavir6 utjan k6r-
heti a kozegeszsegiieyi hiiiatalt0l
a lehetosegszerinti orvosi segeiy
nyujtasat.
Val6saggal meglep5 volt, hogy
az elso esztend6ben milyen kiilon-
boz6 termeszetii betegs6gek Is
balesetek dolgaban kertek dr6t-
nelkiili taviro utjan orvosi segelyr.
A kul0nleges esetek sorozataba
tartoznak: vakb6lgyuladas, csul-
lasi niger, Influenza, fogfajas, ma
laria, 6pium-mtrgezes, gyomor-
mergezes, iivegcserep-nyeles stb.
A diagnozisok Macy reszet a hajon
vegeztek, inert hirtelen veszGly
idejen hajosok nagyon talaleko-
nyak. Neha t0bbsz0ri iizenetval-
tasra volt szIikseg, hogy tiszta ke-
pet nyerhessen a kozcgeszsegugyi
hat0sag drotnelkiili allomasa a
baj okar6l Gorcs0s bantalmak a
legenyseg soraiban, maid kes6bb
meg nagyobb szamu es rosszabb
indulatu cores okozta faidalmak
jelentesebol meg lett allapitva,
hogy mindannyian ugyanazt az
etelt ettek. EFT tudva, betegseg
kezelesenek es a tovabbi baiok
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m6djat pom
tosan k0rtilirtak.
Mikor azutan a beteg allapota
javul, kapitany aggodalma is
megsziinik es a beteg eltiinik a
dr6tnelkiili lathatarr6l. Esetles
hetekkel kesGbb kap ertesitest va
lamely erdekelt k6rhaz arr6l, hogy
a drotnelkuli kezeles utan mi tor
tent beteggel.
Legutobb egy dr6tn6lkiili tavir6
utjan k0zvetitett orvosi segely-
keres erkezett be, sajatsagos mo-
don azonban mem egy haj6st6l, !
vagy valamely hajotol, hanem egy
"A esztendos fiatalembert6l, aki
Csehoszlovakia valami tavoli IN
gaban 81. Az illet6 fiatalember
olvasta valamelyik helyi lapban
a rakbetegseg kezelesi modjanak |
drotnelkiili tavir6 utjan szetkul-
d0tt leirasat. Azonnal irt szet-
kild6 allomasnak, koz0lven, hogy |
Is esztend6s kora 0ta orr es TO- |
rokrakban szenved es k0ny0r0g. |
mondjak meg neki, mikepen gy6-
gyulhat Xxi bajabol.
A dr6tnelkiii tavird7szolgalat !
mem mondhatta meg, hogy mike
pen gy6gyulhat meg anelkiil, hogy |
a beteget latina = ha ugyan egyal-
talan lehetseges a ey6gyitas. De
tudomasara hozhatta es meg is
tette, hogy italian mem is rakbe-
tegsegben szenved. A torokrak
vegzetes kimenetelii, sulyos es
rendkiviil gyors lefolyasu beteg-
seq es nagyon ritkan, vagy italian |
sohasem kimelt meg egy embert !
hat esztendeig; mindezeken feliil
betegseg olyan termeszetii, mely |
ilyen fatal korban mem szokott |
fellepni, hanem j6val kes0bbi elet-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
Jegvihar Magyarorszagon

Szegvaron, Mindszenten es SEE
geden hatalmas jegvihar puszti-
tott. Szegeden a jeg mem tett ma
gyobb kart, azonban Szegvaron IS
Mindszenten val6saggal lctarolta
a termest.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
A TULAJDONOs ELAD

egy 6 szobas hazat, mely minden
kenyelemmel es garage-zsal ell van
latva, a North Side-on, az iskola
k6zeleben. Olcs6sag gyors vev6
szamara, inert a tnlajdonos ell
hagyja a varost. CHM: National
Shoe Co., 218 E. Federal st.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
ELAD0

szobas haz, IL acre, garage, kuls6
epiiletek, villamos vilagitas. Gyiimolcs-
fax, a South Meridian avenuen l inert
fold delre Mahoning avenuet6l. $1,000
lefizetes a t0bbi $4Oos havi reszletek-
ben. Gin: 1876 Cleveland St.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
Tiizvesz Sarospatakon

Rettenetes tiiz pusztitott Saros-
patokon. A tiiz egy nadaskai gaz-
da portajan iit0tt XII es IL lak6ha-
zat pusztitott ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
DALTON (DABICs) DEzs0

REAL ESTATE IRODA
62O Dollar Bank epiilet
Telefonok: Main 5735-Auto. 74397
Lallas tclcfon: Fed. 5724
Ha hazat, farmot, telket venni vagy
eladni akar, vagy uj hazat epiteni, ak
kor fordulion bizalommal hozzam.
Honfitars vagyok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
VAL0DI FARM-OLCS0SAGOK
ELADASRA VAGY KICSERE.
I.ESRE

80 aker, j6 epiletekkel. Ara
csak $4,000.
81 aker, j6 epiiletekkel. Ara
csak $3,420.
100 aker, j6 epiiletekkel. Ara
csak $500.
5s aker, j6 epiiletekkel es az
0sszes vetemenyekkel, marhaallo-
mannyal es gazdasagi szerszamok-
kal. Ara csak $3.50.
100 aker, j6 epiiletekkel, az 0sz.
szes vetemenyekkel, marhaallo-
mannyal es gazdasagi szerszamok-
kal. Ara csak csak $1,000.
IRA c.. PARK
COG Home Savings & Loan Bldg.
Federal 1910. Auto. 697O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
KIsLANYT KERES

Kerestetik egy magyar kisleany
ket gyermek feliigyeletere. CHM:
Auto. 1912. A telefonon beszel-
jen magyarul.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-16

Whether any particular South Ameri-
can Republic, or all of them combin-
ed, can or will defend themselves from
foreign aggression is not the question.
Even if they We're fully able to do so
and expressed a Willingness to do SO,
the United States would still, in its
own interest, adhere to the Monroe
Doctrine as necessary for our own ma
tional preservation.
We have not assumed a guardian
ship over South American Republics
for their benefit. We have chosen to
construe any active aggression against
South American Republics looking to-
ward political domination as first
step toward aggression against the
United States. We propose to guard
against future trouble by preventing
that first step.
The time may come when we will
be disposed to abandon the Monroe
Doctrine but, if so, we will abandon it
wholly on our own judgment and with
our own interests in view rather than
upon the judgment and interests of
other countries either in South Ameri-
ca or in Europe. As stated by Mr..
Fletcher, the treaty of Versailles was
inaccurate in describing the Monroe
Doctrine as a regional understand
ing" 1t is the unilateral policy of the
United States. 1t is u Doctrine that
the United States proposes to maintain
whether other nations agree to it or
not.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-16
Fly By Night Promoters Offering Hog
Contracts.

A shrewd scheme has been worked
in Eastern States in selling hogs to
farmers. The salesman offers to sell
4 brood SOW or gilt at Sl5G and buy
back the sow and pigs at SIS each.
The note of the farmer is taken for
the $50 and Immediately discounted
at local bank. The contract fire.
quently is not part of the note, and
is hedged about by such limitations
that the promoter does not come thru
with his purchase.
Farmers should realize that there
are plenty of reputable livestock
breeders in the state who will sell pure
bred gifts of good quality at lower
price than this, and they make good
on their guarantee.
Banks should take note of the fact
tnat in a recent Colorado Supreme
Court decision farmers notes discount
ed in this manner for the purchase of
stock in certain company where the
bank had reasonable warning, that the
scheme was more or less fraudulent,
releases the farmer from obligation
Oh the note.
Both farmers and bankers should
let this kind of promotion proposition
alone, says Geo. +. Morton, Professor
of Animal Husbandry of the Colorado
Agricultural College.
Another somewhat similar scheme
is that of poultry supply firm label
ing itself "State Poultry Association"
The statesmen for this firm visit
farmer and give him the impression
that they are representatives of
state poultry association. They dis
cuss his flock with him and eventually
get around to sell him poultry sup
plies. If he buys they give him a
membership card in the State Poul-
try Association" so-called, which en-
titles him to bulletins on poultry sub
jects. The evident purpose is to Sc
cure the prestige of an association of
breeders, (themselves,) for u purely
commercial proposition. This social
ed association is not composed of poul-
try breeders at all, but is commerce.
al firm making money out of sales of
poultry supplies.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-16
VOICE MUST BE CULTIVATED
Teacher Asserts That Every Person
Has Ability to Be More or Less
Good Singer.

II has been stated by leading sing
ing teacher that We all would have n
good voice II II were cultivated. but
still some voices would be better than
others. There is a reason why we do
not all have really fine voices. The
sound box" as IL were, Of our body
Is the larynx, or as most people call
1t, the Adams Apple" Across this
stretch our two vocal chords, like the
strings of violin. thick for bass,
thin for a tenor. and so on. The 'bow"
that strikes these chords is, of course,
our own breath, and the different notes
are produced by the moving Of certain
muscles at the base OF the larynx-
Just AS the tone OF violin depends
largely upon the body OF the instru-
ment. so even perfect vocal chords are
OF little use unless our body contains
a sufficient space, properly laced, for
their tone to echo In resonating cavi-
Ties we call them. We therefore need
for the best voice a perfect sound box
and perfect chords. plus fully devei-
uped 'resonatlng cavities" and good
muscles to work the larynx.
Added to this, our mouth and tongue
must be placed in precisely the best
position for our particular notes. Per
feet health Is needed for the breath
that is our bow" a perfect ear to dis
tinguish the slightest variation Of tone,
and finally Il long and expensive train
ing to enable us TO work every part of
our sound-machine to the best Hdvan-
tage. Given all these factors, we have
the perfect singer Short In any one
OF them, we have less perfect singerl
Exchange.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-16
Gas From Exhaust Pipe Kills Rats
Under Granary.

The old aphorism, "The proof of the
pudding is in the eating thereof" is
mere verified. This story is simply
given as a testimonial. 1t seems that
there are three ways to get rid of rats;
one is to kill them outright, another is
to trap them and delay the slaughter
for the glory and training of the dog,
and lastly, scare them until they are
satisfied to live apart, probably at the
next farm house.
Having heard about killing rats with
gas from an engine George Grout de
cided to try it on his farm. Most of
the rats lived under the granary but
there were a few under the house. He
backed his truck close to the granary,
attached a pipe to the exhaust and
started the engine. The mice came out
so fast that Jazz" the dog, was kept
busy with both feet as well as his
mouth in trying to capture them.
Only two rats came out, but the
stencil that emanated from under the
granary later was olflctory evidence
that the gas had done its work The
strange part of it all is that the rats
under the house also disappeared and
rat has not been seen on the farm
for six weeks. Nothing succeeds like
success" Try it yourself for it ap-
pears to be very much worth while
Geo. H. Glover, Veterinary Depart
ment, Colorado Agricultural College.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-16
Watch for These Boys.

If some so-called "live stock inn
provement association" salesman
comes along and wants to get you to
sign up for so-called $3.50 brood SOW
on the plea that he will buy back the
pigs at $75 apiece, you might better
20 home and consult your wife about
it She probably will tell you to in
vestigate the matter. And after you
look into the thing thoroughly you
may decide against it. A number of
these concerns are working in differ
ent parts of the country, and they do
not always keep their promises. The
contract" is hedged about with con-
ditions, and it is usually not a part
of the note you sign. DR.. McCamp-
bell, of Kansas Agricultural College,
has Investigated several of the asso-
Citations in Kansas and warns the farm
ers of that state against them. He
points out that at the present time
one can get started in the purebred
livestock business with splendid ami
mails at conservative prices, if one will
deal with the well established, reliable
breeders Of the country.-Ex.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-16
ELECTRICITY IN HUMAN BODY
Alleged That Some People Can Pro
duce Sparks That viii Light
the Gas.

Almost everyone is familiar with
what Is known AS static electricity.
one rubs the cats fur the wrong way
and gets little shock. The cat. how
ever. must be dry cat. or one walks
across carpeted floor ON II dry win
ter's day and then touches radiator
or some other metal object; whereup-
on there is perceptlble discharge
from the body. II is said that some
folks can light the gas In that way.
Anyhow. while sparks produced in
this manner are ordinarily harmless,
they are under some circumstances a
source Of serious danger. They cause
a great many accidents In gasoline
distilleries, explosive factories, flour
mills, dry-cleaning establishments, cot
on-gins and threshlng machines.
The National Association Of Dyers
and Cleaners of the United States Is
now undertaking an active campaign
to eliminate fires from this source.
Inasmuch as apprecinble charges OF
static electricity can be produced only
when the surrounding air Is very dry.
the most effective prevention Is to
dRmpen the atmosphere Of factory
rooms by injecting steam,
The Lamar register., 1923-05-16
Clever But Futile.

The reported attempt of the French
and British governments to turn the
American debt situation into a con-
troversy between the United States
and Germany will not succeed. 1t may
be clever diplomatic move to inform
Germany that her reparations bill will
be reduced 2O,0OO,OOO marks if the
United States RENTS The obligations
owed it by the allies, but the real
status of those debts is not altered in
the least. The United States did not
pay $4,000, 100000 to the allies, with
repayment conditional on the amount
of spoils the allies were able to ex-
tract from the Germans. When the
money was loaned the borrowers sign
ed an unequivocal promise to pay it
back on demand, with interest at five
The Lamar register., 1923-05-16
WASHINGTON NOTES
Our Doctrine.

Most Americans will agree with the
wisdom of the course pursued by Hen
ry p. Fletcher, representing the Unit
ed States at the Pan American Con-
ference, when he stated the unwilling
ness of the United States to have the
Monroe Doctrine incorporated in a Pan
American treaty. Some people have
assumed that the purpose of the Mon
roe Doctrine was to protect other
American Republics from injustice
through the aggressions of nations of
the Old World. That is not the case.
The Monroe Doctrine was enunciat-
ed with view to protecting the Unit
ed States. That Doctrine declares that
any attempt by European countries to
acquire territory in the Western Hem
isphere or to control the governments
of Western nations will be looked up
on as an unfriendly act towards the
United States. That Doctrine was put
forth not at the suggestion or pri-
marily ia the interest of South Ameri-
can Republics but at our own sugges-
tion and in our own interest. The
reason for that is clear. If Old World
nations were permitted to continue
their policies of territorial aggrand-
izement and to establish colonial pos
sessions in the Western Hemisphere,
the time would certainly come when
rivalries, political or commercial,
would precipitate i'll feeling and con-
troversies involving the United States.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-16
To Restore Ixaak Walton. Home.

Fisherman and spOrtsnen, both In
the United States and England. are Co
operating to restore the cottage Of
lzank Walton. prince OF anglers, as
shrine for followers Of the rod and reel
the world over. The cottage Is At
Shallowford. England, six miles from
stafford.
The American leaders In the project
nre relatives and friends Of the late
Julien THppan Davies. attorney and
trustee Of the Mutual Life Insurance
company Mr. Davis was widely
known AS fisherman and sportsman.
Mai. II. A. Dunn and other officials
II Stafford. the birthplace OF Walton,
are carrying on the drive In England
for an endowment fund FOR the little
cottage. which, under the terms Of Wal
toms Will. was left TO the town for
philanthroplc uses New York sun.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-16
Wealth In Maine Fur Trade.

As for the fur trade In Maine. care
full estimates place money value Of
a million on this business. To be
sure. this Is through the figures report
ed by the state game department. But
the official totals do not give the
catch on thousands of farms where
the boys do their own shooting and
trapping; nor do they include many
thousand dollars worth of furs
shipped directly out Of the state with
out check on them. says the Lewiston
Journal Many a farm is worth far
more for the furs II bears than for
the garden stun II raises. The state
is rich In skunks, for instance, which
is one of the most valuable crops"
we have. Muskrats. though not so
plentiful. when dyed form the fash
ionable Hudson seal" Mlnks and rae
coons and weasels and foxes, with
other game. constitute the bulk Of this
wealth.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-16
REVEAL LIFE OF PAST AGES
Eelies Gathered In Collection In Pales-
tine Museum Are Of Interest
to All Civilization.

During the two years that have
elapsed since the department of an
tiquitles was founded at the Instance
of the high commissioner. 7.223 oh
jects have been cntalOgued. Of which
a selection has been displayed. with
due regard to date and provenance,
and the Palestine museum In Jerusa-
lem is now open daily to the public.
The present ace )mmodatlon Is not al
together suitable. nor Is II convenient
for visitors: but the beginning has
been made.
The total value Of antiquities ex-
ported under license during this pc
riod amounts only to a few thousand
dollars. says n Palestine letter to the
New York Morning Telegraph. As
the national collection becomes more
complete, the proportion Of antlqui-
ties released for export to foreign mu-
seums will automatically Increase. In
the province of the Inspectors ] .467
historical sites and monuments have
been formally registered. and meas
ures have been taken to protect them
with the collaboration Of the police
and gendHrmerie.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-16
Good Vision.

Lord Robert Cecil says that he en-
joyed every minute of his stay in the
United States, during which he made
80 speeches in eleven different cities.
He is loud in his praise of American
hospitality, but is impressed with the
fact that this country is not yet ready
to enter the league of nations. His
ability to discern that truth through
the applause that greeted him is a
testimonial to Lord Cecils powers of
observation.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-16
Erank Is Frank.

one afternoon was invited to
bridge party. The woman who usually
takes care OF my son was Ill. / told
him that he would have to go to the
party with me. This displeased him.
because he had planned to play all
afternoon. Knowing how much he
likes angel-food cu.e. ! told him Mrs.
Blank was going Ia serve ice cream
and angel-foOd cake. lie at once
changed his mind about playing.
All went well until my son rambled
out into the kitchen where he saw
Mrs Blank taking two cakes out Of
the oven.
She said. Frank, I'll bet you can't
guess what kind of cakes these are"
My son replied; They're angel
food cakes, because that's what we
came for."-Chicago Tribune.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-16
WE TOLD YOU so!

As announced exclusively in the
Lamar Register three days before
Senator Nicholson's death, but after
the doctors had pronounced it certain,
Governor Sweet has appointed Alva Il.
Adams as U. S. Senator to succeed
him. All the other talk and consulta-
tions have been smoke screen to fool
the public. The appointment pays an
election debt and was made at the
death bed of Governor Alva Adams
The Lamar register., 1923-05-16
Lamar Loses First.

The Lamar fans turned out well for
the game Sunday with Fort Lyon al
though the weather threatened down
pour at any moment. The game was
the first of the league season and re-
suited in score of to ? in favor
of the Fort boys. Each team scored
all their runs in one inning and the
rain broke up the game after only six
innings had been played.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-16
1e.soo.coa Eeses Printed.

BasIng conclusions on what is con
sldered reliable data. an English H.
hrnrian estimate tiat since the in
vention of printing IN Europe In the
Fifteenth century the output Of the
worlds book presses has amounted tu
about 1GjOn.OOO works, Of which some
4. 4.+OO,OOO have been printed since 1900
The librarian believes that perhaps 20
900 of all the books printed still pos
sCsS value
The Lamar register., 1923-05-16
Explaining tho "Plane.esmap Theory

The visiting star left behind sun
surrounded by vast revolving cloud
Of matter that had been torn out of 1t.
In this cloud were millions OF small
Jumps Of matter-called "planetes-
mails" or baby planets. one Of them, u
little larger than the others, be
came the nucleus of our earth. 1t
picked up the smaller Jumps that hap
pened to be revolving about the sun in
the same general path. Think Of q
molasses-coated baseball flying through
an endless swarm of gnats
In the course of time-millions on
millions of years-the earth picked up
nearly all the baby planets within its
reach.-Ponulsr Science Monthly.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-16

per cent. This country now stands
ready to spread the debts over long
period of years, and to cut the interest
rate to a normal figure, but the ulti-
mate responsibility of the allied debt
ors cannot be- transferred to Germany
or any other country.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-16

We have in storage here one piano
and player piano that will be sold at
sacrifice. Terms if desired. Ad
dress C. o. Clark Music Co., Rocky
Ford, Colo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-11
SANCHEzFORCES
MARCHING EAST
FROM VERACRUz
Movement of Rebel Troops
on Mexico City Well Un-
der Way Along Vera Cruz
Railway Line

VERA Cruz. Dee Dee. 1.-THE
guuhoat Zaraaoza. which has been taken
over hy the for 81 of General Sanchez.
u prepared % Sail for Tampiru Nv t.
sist in the attack cn that city. which
i Z" be undertaken. The operations
against Tnmpiro are ~ br personally di-
rectcd by General a. Ia IIucrta
Advice> received here this morning
state that "a Getty ~ Crlaya in the state
Of t;uanajuato. north ~ Mcxi . city.
has fallen into the hands of the rebel
forces \ radio message from The head
quarters of General Estrada. com
mandrr Of the western forces. SAYS the
advances On the Mexican capital II CON
tinuing.
The forces ~ he Ia IIurrfa anl GEN
eral Sanchez. which are advancing IT,
ward Mexico City. met detachment of
federal troops yesterday near Boca del
Monte on he Pueblo Vera Cruz border
The Obregon soldiers retreated. reports
~ the engagement say. after Il brief
skirmi~h With the rebel detachment.
Troops are leaving Vera Cruz for the
pulnf III concentration from which The
march on Mexico Cits from the east will
BE- started. Advances will be along the
line Of the Mexican railway.