davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-18
MAGYARoRszAGI LEvELEK

Az alabiaknak a Foreign Lam
guage Information Service ma
gyar osztalyanal Magyarorszag-
bol erkezett leveliik van, akik AIT
az iroda .helyisegeben, szemelye-
sen vagy level utjan, barmikor at
vehetik. Ha valaki ismer6st ta-
lal keresettek kozott, szivesked-
jek figyelmeztetni. Pontos elm /:
Foreign Language Information
Service, Hungarians Bureau, 119,
West 41st Street, New York, N, Y.
Karl Neuwirth, Detroit, Mich.
Emerich Mondok, Jamaica.
John Ketnyari. banyamunkas.
Alex Magyarody, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Heiszer Ferenc, Torrington,
Conn.
Roth Bella, 40 ewes, karpitos.
Offenpecher Marion, 49 ewes,
New York.
Istokovits Katica, szakacsn6,
New York.
Csilo Janos, So ewes, asztalos.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
ONE BOY KILLED AND ANOTHER
CAME NEAR THE SANK END
WHEN RACE HORSE sTAMPEDEs

As the result of prank last
Saturday evening at Sanford one
boy was instantly killed and another
barely escaped with his life. Two
boys, one the son OF Henry Valen-
tine and the other son of Sherman
Valentine. were riding horse be-
longing to the father OF one of the
boys. The horse wore a halter under
the horse and stood talking to an
other boy named Max Poulson. the
latter unsnappcd the reins out OF
the bride and snapped them into
the halter. As the Valentine boys
started the horse toward home the
Poulson boy suggested that they
might wait until he replaced the
rein-snaps in the bride bit. but they
replied that II was not necessary. as
the horse would go all right. The
animal was a race horse and soon
after heading homeward the horse
began running and ran at full speed
until 1t arrived at the barnyard
gate. Instead OF stopping at the
gate the horse attempted to jump II
when its front feet struck the top
OF the gate and II turned over. The
boy riding in the saddle was in
stantly killed with his neck broken
and the other who sat behind the
saddle was so seriously injured that
for a time II was thought he could |
not recover. The jar on his head
produced conclusion of the brain
and one leg was broken.-Antonito
Ledger.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Mrs. J. W. Lincoln OF Del Norts
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Beatty. Miss Hannah Beatty and
Mr.. Jesse Beane at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Magruder entertained
very delightfully."- 1t dinner and
cards Tuesday evening. Those pres
ent were Mr.. FlOrein Martin. Miss
Leaone Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Magruder.
Nine little friends helped Master
Bruce Faus celebrate his seventh
birthday at the home OF his parents
Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Faus. The Hal
lowe'en decorations were attractive,
even to the yellow frosted birthday
cake with a grinning black choco-
late face ON It. The guests were
Billie Chapman. Billie Wood. How
ard and Walter Relfe. James Quale.
Harold and Ralph Roberts. Eugene
Faus and Rowcna Faus.
- -
The Aktatci Group Of Camp Fire
Girls enjoyed a Halloween party At
Inc home OF Beth Linderholm Satur-
day night. Twenty guests INDUCED
In games and refreshments. sugges-
i've of Halloween were served. The
rooms were deliberately decorated
with jack-o-lanterns and these to-
yether with the gay costumes OF the
children made = most festive scene.
Mrs. Linderholm was assisted In en-
terta.ning by the Campfire Guard
an. Mrs. Donald Shakespeare.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Miss Frasier told thrilling ghost
stories. After their. guests depart
ed. the girls went to the homo OF
their guardian. where they had .
slumber party.
% go
Mrs. r. NJ. Hopper and daughter
Miss Josephine. entertained twenty
two guests Tuesday at an elaborate
Halloween party. All wore masks
and fancy costumes. Mrs. Wilbur
Erickson being the most unusual
and clever ~ . pumpkin. Before
unmasking the company danced the
virginia Reel. which was played BY
the Misses Audrey and velma Asay.
A fortune telling hunt and Hal
lowe'en games formed the evening
diversion. and the refreshments were
In keeping with the season. Miss
Reinholtz assisted the hostesses.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Laura Francis Ward entertained
I number of her little friends at .
Halloween party Wednesday eve
ming.
go 80
The pupils OF the Junior High
School had a real Halloween party
Wednesday afternoon. when the
faculty staged a play for their en-
tertainment Mr.. GARNER was the
star and he was ably supported by
q cast composed of Miss DIETRICH.
Miss Nelson. Miss Corey. Miss Sims
aud Miss Turner. The plot OF the
play moved along smoothly until the
appearance OF the ghost. which caus-
ed 4 panic among the players and
riot OF fun among the audience.
At the close OF the performance the
pupils were served with ice cream
and waters.
go %
Mrs. l.. B. Wallace's group of
Camp Fire Girls made merry last
Friday night with q progressive Hal
loween party. All OF the girls wore
appropriate costumes and the homes
were elaborately decorated with
black cats. jack-o-lanterns and other
Halloween suggestions. At the Lin
derholm home. the girls entertain
ed their boy friends with a dane
ing party. Miss Bell. kindly fur
nishing the music. Later the party
went to the Station home. where de-
licious refreshments were served and
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Handbook on Health and How to
A Short History OF Art. DeForest
Afro-American Folk Songs Krehbiei
Stories for Sunday Telling. Bailey
The Lure OF the Labrador Wild
wallace
Stories OF South America. Brooks
Hunting Trips OF Ranchman. 80.
.............. Roosevelt
Camping and Tramping with Roose
welt ............ Burroughs
American Explorers -. -. Goudy
Daniel Boone, Wilderness Scout.
......,. white
Our Foreign Born Citizens. Wha:
They Have Done for America
.............. Beard
Girls Book of Verse ...... Davis
Songs the Whole World Sings Wier
A Practical Handbook OF Games
........... Eimore
The Story OF Our Nations Ballads
........... Browne /.
Building the American Nation. 80. I
.............. Butler
The Physiology OF Faith and Fear
......... Sadier
Dne of Ours ...........C Gather
A Lost Lady ..............C Gather
4 Son at the Front. Wharton
II,w tho Dr.s.p, Came from tho
Past .......... Wells
Dr.. Nye .......... Lincoln
We have 1928 Ford coupe as
good as new. six months old, can
ave you $4,000 on this. all cord
Tres
GEO. w. SPRIESTERSBACH.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Kleaze iGeas, Jonteei itens.
Water Bottles, Stationery, Candy
Pare Food Prodscts, School Tablets.
Renet3cs and 6andrics o. The Ono
Cent sale list. Look for It. Fuller
Drug CO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
DECD That Az
Rsulsmbsro6

Atop . great mouatain,
near Oenvss, rests al that
10 mortal Of . great Ma.
tiossi kgure-Col cely,
loviagiy pemeabeseA -
Buffalo Bill"
lastisutions like ialiv.
iduals are kMowa saA 70.
meabssed Tor their 1sels,
fos The service they have
ssa4essd sal are sea.
tssiaG.
A store h Itself b 90
iostitutiea 70 L tsuiy
sssves its eo00uaity. Il
b . warehouse ieea which
DeoeDe draw upoa foe The
ssesssitIss ee kls. =
u 1esesvoe u eseogai.
tjoo oeeee1la4 - the
0Aoooe \ Sul90s les DoeS-
0oo - . eeSvaoe oS ~
Deopjo.
fhio Seees b . nu.tiels
q eevesal huo1sol sja6lss
establ1sh0eats that eoo-
etieste . Nstiea.wi1e -
4o
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

viii come to Monte Vista with
mixed car of winter apples At
reasonable prices. Look out for
long prices and short measure. Buy
from the grower.
r. s. CAaNAN.
, 1923-06-04

drugs. What you need b to sake something
30 put more nerve force into your nerves and
more iron into your blood. This 10 most
effectively accomplished by the free nee OF
Nuxated Iron. This valuable product COO
tAins the principal chemical constituent Of
active living nerve force in 4 form watch
most nearly resembles that h tAe brain
and nerve cells of man. Il also contains
organic iron like the iron In your blood
and like the iron In spinach, lentils and
nor injure the teeth nor upset the stom-
sch. Il ia an entirely different thing from
metallic iron which people usually taxa.
Euxated Iron may therefore be termed
as both a blood and a nerve food as it
feeds Strengthening iron to your blood
and the principal chemical ingredient OF
active living nerve force TO your bTans@d
nerve celia AT all druggista
, 1923-06-04

Every man and WOMB 10 born with
ju1@ so much nerve force or nerve
cHpital-Some with more than others.
Thousands inherit weak nerves be-
cause their nerve force has been
, 1923-06-04

SQuhnQefSu OY bNAI MLBEU48
Your SYSTEM can only make
or create about 30 much nerve
force every twenty-four hours,
and if from any cause you use
It up Easter than It 10 made,
you are bound in time TO
become a nervous bankrupt
with all its terrible tortured
and alarming symptoms.
In such cases, it is often
worse than foolish TO take slim.
ulating medicines or narcotic
Evening star., 1923-12-02

trict committee, he says, adding, every
possible safeguard must be thrown about
the milk supply of the city, especially
since SO many children are dependent
for their very lives upon fit milk"
Representative Lampert will rein
troduce this measure with some minor
changes. This calls for tuberculin
test of all milk coming into the Dis
trict for home consumption. 1t re-
quires the annual issuance of per-
mitS to farmers, and one of the pre-
requisites is tuberculin test of their
herds If this milk bill gets through
Congress" Representative Lampert
says. sit will give the District health
officer good control over the milk
business. 1t authorizes the health
officer to seize any unlicensed milk.
which authority is now lacking. 1t
gives him authority over receiving
stations outside of the District and
prevents the receipt of licensed and
unlicensed milk at the same stations.
1t requires that the health officer be
notified promptly when any person on
a dairy farm is suffering from con-
tagious disease or when such a case
is suspected"
REPRESENTATIVE Lampert says he
hopes to see the Fitzgerald work
mems compensation bill become law
within a few weeks. The National
Capital" he says. lis one of the few
where Industrial insurance is not re-
quired The Fitzgerald bill would
take this important humanitarian re-
lief measure out of private exploita-
ton and place the administration OF
tie funds in an already existing
agency, where the overhead cost
would be reduced to IA m.nin n.
Conditions warrant extension OF
the term of the Rent Commission"
Representative Iampert declares
Evening star., 1923-12-02

the District. President Charles
Baker referred the resolutions to the
committee on public celebrations for
report
The Northwest Suburban Citizens
Association submitted to the fedora
ton resolution opposing any at
tempt to abolish the 60-40 plan of
financing the District government
The request to indorse automobile
reciprocity came from the Randle
Highlands association. In view of
the Governor of Maryland are now
endeavoring to bring about recip-
rocal agreement. Delegate Harley v.
Speelman asked unanimous consent
to have the matter acted on without
reference to a committed
A lengthy discussion was brought
on. however when William Nick.
Clayton inquired whether the pro-
posed tax of cents per gallon on
gasoline. in lieu of the present horse
power charge for tags. would have
the effect of increasing general prop
erty taxes.
For Committee Inquiry.
Other delegates followed Mr.. Clay
ton with a suggestion that the mat
ter be inquired into by committee
before being acted upon. Advocates
Of Immediate action were in the ma
jority however, and voted down all
attempts to refer the issue to a COM
mittee.
Mr. White argued that even if the
gasoline tax did not reduce the total
amount paid annually by motorists.
1t would end the present practice Of
giving Maryland several thousand
dollars a year for tags.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
RAISE FOR c. P. 0.
IN congress BILL
Representative Johnson to
Offer Measure Providing
S1.10 an Hour Scale.

Increase in pay for printers em-
pioyed in the government printing
office Is provided in bill which Rep
rcsentative Albert Johnson of wash
ington will offer in the House to-
morrow
This bin provides that the pay Of
III printers. printer-linotype opera
tors, printer er-monotype keyboard on
orators. makers-up, imposers, copy
ditois ana poo. readers emp'oyeii
IN IN tne U. r. o. shall be at the rate Of
$40 an hour for time actually en-
ployed IN
A provision is made that all such
emnlnyes required to work in excess
or eight hours in any one calenda,
day texcept on Saturdays shall be
paid at the rate of 50 per cent in ad-
dition to their regular rate of com
pensation for the additional time en-
ployed. .
The bill also provides that four
hours shall constitute days work
on Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
DOROTHY, 3; JACK, 4,
WANDER ! HOURS
Entire Police Department Is
Put on Trail When They
Travel Too Far.

Her dimpled hand in his sturdy y
little fist. Dorothy Hassett and Jack
Courtney. aged three and four re-
spectively, went out all alone into
the wide world yesterday morning
and seven hours later came bac!,
home, none the worse for it.
But while Dorothy and Jack were
exploring the wooded hills of So
diers' Home. frantic parents Were
searching high and low, and ever.
policeman on duty in the District had
been furnished with a minute de-
scription of the missing couple.
1t was Jacks big brother VIII"
found them They were gazing az
the wonders of the filtration plan.
when he came upon them They were
still happy. still well. They wer-
All Of berries. red berries, from some
bushes They were well - none
knows why.
Dorothy lives at TIA Bates street
and Jack at No. 50. They left about
O'Clock and ii was when they got
back
Miss Dorothy was not at home to
callers last night. Reporters and 4
po, iceman who went to the house
found she had taken refuge in a
clothes closet and she remained there
until the callers left.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
TEMPORARY SOLDIER
HOME IS INSPECTED

The annual inspection OF the tenn
porary home for ex-union soldiers
and sailors. 9th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. last night.
The guests We're entertained by the
board of management of the home at
Il supper.
The home was started and IS main
tained by the G. a. Y. with an ap-
preparation granted by Congress It's
purpose is to provide a place where
the veterans of the g. A. Y. and the
Spanish war may stay while they
are visiting the city. They may ma k g
use of the home for ten days. Efforts
viii be made by the G. A. r. to have
the next Congress pass legislation al
lowing veterans of the world war the
privilege of the home.
Among those present at the supper
were Engineer Commissioner Bell
Daniel Donovan, District auditor, to
whom all vouchers made out for the
home are sent; Commander John
Reed, of the Department of the Po-
tomac, G. A. r.; Judge Alcorn, COM
Commissioner of Patents Washington
Gardner, Deputy Commissioner of
Patents Hays Haymaker, Gen. John
II. Gem. Col. John McElroy. william
l.. Mattock, Frank A. De Groot, and
Adjutant Gen. John OIdroyd of De
partment of Potomac. G.. A r.
The officers of the home are John
Middleton, G. A. r., president; Bris-
coe Goodhart. G. A. r.. vice president;
Fred w. Archibald G. A r., secr.-
tarN, and II. p. Emtriken, treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
FIVE BONUS PLANS
OFFERED IN BILL
Poll Tax on Immigrants One
of Representative Wat
kins' Proposals.

Five ways of raising sufficient funds
TO pay adjusted compensation" to
world war veterans are proposed in
bill which Representative Elton
Watkins of Oregon, a new mem her,
intends to introduce tomorrow. Here
are the five ways:
Levying a poll tax Of $3.50 on every
immigrant entering the United States.
Levying a poll tax of $50 on every
alien resident.
Levying a tax of per cent of gross
incomes Of every foreign corporation in
An amendment to the inheritance
tax.
An excess profits tax and appropria-
ton of all inappropriate moneys in
the United States Treasury.
Right to Compensation.
There is no reason why those who
gave their services in the military
and naval forces should not be COM
pensated for their monetary sacrifice
when so many of their fellow coun-
trymen made fortunes at home with
out risiling their lives" said Repre-
sentative Watkins.
This year there will be a surplus
Of $300,000,000 in the funds Of the
United States. This sum will more
than take care of the initial costs of
bonus under the plan 1 am perfect
ing.
"Taxation for this act will be in the
form of a readjustment of taxes on
the basis that those who profited by
the war will pay for bonus"
The Watkins bill provides for COM
pensation to ex-service men at the
rate of $1.25 day for foreign service
and 81 a day for home service. The
period of time in which the service Is
computed is between April 5, 1917.
and November IL. 1918.
six plans for receiving the , dement's
Adjusted service pay, adjusted serv-
ice certificate. credit on any form of
government insurance held by the
veteran, vocational training. farm or
home aid and land settlement aid.
The bin provides that no veteran shall
receive more than 1925 in adjusted
service pay.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
SALE BRINGS $2,238.
Veterans Hospital Patients Realize
on Articles Made.

At the recent sale conducted under
auspices of the George Baldwin Nc
Coy Unit. of the American Women's
Legion, of articles made by patients
at United States Veterans Burea u
Hospital. No. 80 (Mt. Alto) and at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital, the total re-
ceipts were $2,23S.55. OF this amount
$1,368.60 went to the patients and
were made.
The use of the store In the Hooe
building was given by the F. H. Smith
Company acting for the owners, and
the necessary furniture vas loaned by
Philip Hermann of House & Hermann
The expenses.of the sale were paid by
the George Baldwin Mccoy Unit.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
6703 5th St. NV,
Takoma Park, D. G.

Five rooms and bath: all modern I'm.
provements: large attic AMI basement
entire size Of hogSn: oak floors through.
out: heau' fully papered Rni decorated
lot J0N1c0; close 70 two car lines.
chain stores, churches. Price. $3.50:
VI 600 cash: absolutely the hest buy
in this section. Agent on property ali
day sunday AMI week days from 10
J. l.. PRICE, Exclusive Agent.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Records Building Favored.

.On motion OF William Henry White
chairman OF the law and legislation
committee, the federation indorsed
the movement to obtain an apprupria-
ton for the erection of building to
house the recorder of deeds and his
valuable records.
Capt. George w Evans read resolu-
tions from West End Association urg-
ing the federation to support the
move for National Guard armory for
Evening star., 1923-12-02
CITIZENS |ND0RSE
AUTO RECIPROCITY
Federation Action Followed
by School Betterment
Program.

Automobile reciprocity between
Marylapd and the District received
the unanimous Endorsement of the
meeting In the District Building last
night.
When the question was first
broached some of the delegates felt
1t should go to a committee for in
quiry as to what effect the taxation
features of the reciprocity bill would
nave on the city's revenues.
Two amendments designed to COM
init the matter to the law and lrgis-
iation committee were voted down,
however, after which the original
motion mot 2I1,, lndorsing reciprocity was car
REQ Wlthout a dissenting voice.
The federation also took the initial
step last night toward the formula
ton OF program of urgent school
needs that have been omitted from
the regular budget.
Inc resolution adopted last night
invites each neighbOrhood association
needs to the federation. where they
viii be complied into a comprehensive
school building program.
More Judges Needed.
n
Schuldt of Police Court declared the
crowded condition of the docket is
such that two additional Judges
should be appointed. He asked those
present to take up this need with
their respective associations
Referring to the traffic situation,
Judge Schuldt said he was a firm be-
lever in the value of education to in
duce motorists TO obey the regula-
tions and thereby reduce accidents.
William Mex. Clayton. chairman Of
the utilities committee. announced
that he has in his possession six affi-
davits from car riders. giving specific
complaints of crowded conditions on
ears.
He told the delegates that at some
future time he would ask for an
appropriation Of SIS from the fedora
tion with which to buy car tokens to
be presented 10 members of the COM
mission to be used by them in riding
on the cars.
The proposal for a bond issue to
meet accumulated needs of the
muniripal government came in tor
long discussion, the net result of
which was that the question was re-
,ferred back to the law and legisla-
tion committee for further conSidera-
tion and report later.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

American Beauty Roses
Grown by Guide have NJ equal in
beauty and fragrance. 1912 F-Ad-
vert - mont
Evening star., 1923-12-02

VICTOR LOUISE MUi.;.EP. ENEMEkI.Y DE-
signer and buyer st Fr'shachrr's has exclus
millinery and hats made II or,ler. J1J 1lth n W
Evening star., 1923-12-02

ALTO. MASTER MECHANIC. COLoRED; :
yrs. Crane Co. y. Y, for 7oc hr. will repair
all makes cars: will wash and simorize cars
$3.50; Forfls, $50. Davis. 1O41 4th NV
n 8849-J
Evening star., 1923-12-02

CEMENT WORK-rEMCNT WALKS, STEPS
coping. gH"a2c floors, parches
NORTHEAST CONCRETE CO..
827 7th y F. Lincoln 800
Evening star., 1923-12-02

LINGERIE SILK MADE To YOIH INDI-
y;dual order and ready = wear. Order your
Xmas work N "'fE. H'-,I.Tf,. - f1th
81. NV. Franklin l02a2 Can cau with sam
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Nokol Automatic Oil Burners

rebuilt and sold by the authorized dis
tributof under years guarantee at great saw
ing. Only limited number, 20 act quickly,
Mutual Service. Inc. 1411 New York ave
Evening star., 1923-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

7 VIII N0r re RESPONSIBLE fOE nl' rs
contracted by Othe-s than myself. EARL
N"SJ.i.t'I:. - \ -. -
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPFOL-
stored 1t your home: VI 20 anywhere Al
dre,s Nny g" X S:ar o'iicr
I WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self. personally JAMES Z LTTTI F:T0N.
II"I Il st Sc .
Evening star., 1923-12-02

RED BAIL Tntr&IT 60 OFFERS SPE
ral rates. >rw V" Il 70 Wash ngtor. foia
Dec. IL s C"r. - q cfr3
Evening star., 1923-12-02

WOULD CONSIDER RENTING OUR BEAU
tiful auditorium Sunday morning for
church services or lectures. Chevy Chase
TheHter. 56l2 Conn. ave. NV
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
QUAKES DESTROY
JAPANESE CITIES
Toxic and Yokohama in Ruins
and 100000 People Are
Reported Dead.

San Francisco. - Toxic. Yokohama
and neighboring cities were burning
ruins, while more than 100000 per-
sons in tho vicinity of these cities
were reported dead as a result of Sat
urdays earthquakes, according to i'd
vices received in San Francisco by
the Associated Press from its Shang.
hal correspondent and by the Radio
corporation from its station at To.
mioka.
Death and destruction were spread
over an area roughly comprised with.
in radius of SO miles of Toxic.
With railroad lines, telephone wires
and all other means of communication
and travel between Toxic and the re.
mainder of Japan and the world cut
off, Toxic and the other cities on the
centraleastern seacoast of the island
of Hondo are isolated in their desola.
ton.
The cities of Toxic and Yokohama
were described by one Associated
Press informant, the superintendent
Of the Japanese government wireless
station at Tomioka, which operates
via the Radio corporation, as like
hell"
What quake and fire did not destroy
on land tidal waves are reported to
have crushed or sunk at sea.
When the Kaijo and Marunouchi
buildings collapsed in Toxic there
were thousands of casualties.
In Yokohama the fire following the
earthquake started on the Bund (the
foreign section), and spread first
through Benten and Isezaki streets,
wiping out the business district.
At to- on the Idzu peninsula, more
than 500 houses were washed away
by tidal waves. Six hundred persons
are said to have persisted when the
railway tunnel at Sasako, the largest
in Japan, collapsed.