davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14

full authority OF the United
States government. We have close
o eight million aliens living in
America Who are not naturalized.
They have been 1iving here for
years. Any man who does net
seem interested enough to apply
For citizenship papers has no in,
terest in the welfare of our coun-
try. This enrolment will be
carried on under the most Demo-
cratic methods and through it we
will accomplish a worth while
purpose, that of making more and
better American citizens out Of
those who today are not part Of
us. although living among us.
Every alien once he has been
enrolled will be a free agent un-
til such times as he may violate a
law of the land. Then he will
necessarily be prosecuted the same
as any native citizen would be.
There. has been great opposi-
ton voiced to enrolment by var
ious elements. 1t is voiced by those
who lean as the ladicaL and
they fear exposure.
"This enrolment will eliminate
any opportunity they may have
had in the past to propagate
their insidious propaganda in this
country.
"My experience in dealing with
the migrant dates back twenty
five years. In my travels | have
come, in contact with thousands Of
aliens. They are for the enroll
ment because they are honest up
right timber, qualified for Amer
lean citizenship. Some have said
we are trying to establish regi-
stration similar to that in foreign
countries. The sole intent and
purpose, of this enrolment is to
protect the incomer. In the
meantime we will give chance
to the American people to accom-
plish its Americanization pro
gram and it will solve all problems
with which we are confronted
today and will make a better
America for all Of us to live in. !"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14

ad to you as Am erican Democracy
s the most precious thing any
human being can ask for. You
have tit is here for YOU. but
remembea, 1T must not be abused.
You must stand by that greatest
Of all documents: the constitution
If the United States.
We are confronted with grea t
immigration problems, after the
great world war, and | propose to
submit constructive program Oh
immigration to rhe next Congress.
After making a careful ANALYSIS
and study of the situation there
is only one solution Of this prob
lem. Selective immigration is the
key to the situation. That will
insure to every alien before he
departs from his native land that
he will be admitted when he has
disposed of all of, his property
with an intent and a mind imbued
to go to America and become an
American citizen. I further pro-
pose under this selective plan 20
have a physical, mental and mo-
raj examination made by Amer
lean officials before debarkation
is made. If that program is car
ried out, all of our ills will be
cured and it will bring a better
element into America and solve
the great immigration question of
many years standing.
In the meantime native Amer
leans will not carry on that damn
able propaganda, emanating from
various national societies that are
always bitterly opposed to i'm
migration under any condition.
81 further propose that when
each alien lands in America there
will be a nominal fee charged.
This sum is as yet undecided but
it will be from ten to fifteen dol
lars. In return for this entrance
fee the United States government
will assume direct jurisdiction
over the, new conner and will pro-
tect him from falling into the
hands of parasites and hoodlums
who have for years made the i'm
migrant the goat. ] further pro-
pose enrolment OF all aliens now
here. This will be done through
great civic organizations with the
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14

AIT a gyermeket, .melyet heiyes
egeszsegi szabaIyokhoz szoktat-
iak, melyek megfelel5en vannak
oltoztetve, sokkal k0nnyebben le-
het apolni betegsegiik alatt. Macy
segitseg az is, ha a gyermek meg
lett tanitva nyelv6t vagy torkat
megmutatni es liza engedi magat ke
zelni. Sohasemr szabad gyermc
let megijeszteni vagy biintetesssl
fenyegetnI.
A fatal gyermek vagy bebi ke-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14
A MUNKAtGYI MINISTER BEvANDoRLAsI
PROGRAMJA
(Folyt. az /. oldalrol.)

propagandajukat ebben az orszag
ban folytathassak.
Az EN- tapasztalataim bevan-
dorlas teren visszanyulnak hui
szonot esztendore. Utazasaimban
az idegenek ezreivel jottem erint-
kezesbe. Eek helyeslik a la.jstro-
mozast, mivel becsiiletes, egyenes
emberek, Xix birnak az amerikai
polgarsagra yalo minositessel. Ne
melyek AIT mondtak, hogy mi meg
akarjuk honositani AIT regiszt-
ralasi rendszert, mely. idegen or
szagokban divik. "A teryezett
lajstrCmozasnak azonban egyedii-
i celia bevandorlo vedelme.
IdGkozben a regisztralas aikalmat
fog adni az amerikai nepnek anne
rlkanizalasi programjanak megva-
lositasara, ami viszont meg fogja
oldani osszes problemainkat; me
lyekkel ma szemben allunk es
Jobb Amerikat fog eredmenyezni.
melyben .j0v6ben elniink kell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14

I'VE who ,eome from foreign
shores must uphold our reputa-
tions as immigrants WHO have be-
come American citizens, for the
natives are looking at .,us with
malice. We must Bend every ef-
fort to wipe out dissension pre-
sSailing in this country against us.
We hgSt follow traditions OF
years past, that built America
and made her tIfe foremost nation
in the world. We must help our
brothers, our fathers and their
children of alien birth to make
their lives happy in America and
delegate clearly to the native
American that we are here to
make good and become part and
parcel in our government. But
the undesirable alien OF the "a
dical type has no place IN this
great America. He 1T is who Is
trying to undermine the very
yitals and the fundamentals OF
our government.
" America means to the I'M
migrant who has made good here
that everybody shall have free
opportunity and then shall be
judged by the use he makes OF
that opportunity and that the
future depends upon the ylgor
and initiative of each individual.
Each individual effort goes to-
ward making better American
citizens and helps that individual
win his way to the chosen spheres
Of life. Having accomplished his
citizenship he participates both
socially and politically in the Life
of the nation. -
"We must face the issues as
they are. There is no use fooling
ourselves. l have been charged
with racial prejudice and various
other isns. | can not help but
bring the truth to the alien and
nothing but the truth. 1t is my
duty and your duty to enlighten
him as to his disadvantages, oW-
ing to the radicals in his ranks,
who embarass him before native
citizens. | hold no malice as | am
an immigrant myself. | have toll
ed In the mills as poor boy and
made myself what | am today.
The same opportunity is present
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14

laJstromozasat a legdemokratiku.
sabb m6don fogjak vegezni az er-
l-c meghatalmazott k0zegek ezen
regisztralas altal erdemes dolgot
fogunk elerni, AIT t. l., hogy t0bb
es jobb amerikai polgart fogunk
csinalni azok koziil, Xix most mem
tartoznak k0zenk, bar koztiink
elnek.
Minden lajstromozott idegen
szabad ember lesz mindaddig, mig
az orszag torvenyeit meg mem ser
tette, es ha megsertette, ugy lesz
uld0zve, mint t0rvenyt megser-
to bensziilott amerikai polgar.
Kiilonfele elemek erelyesen ell
lenzik a tervezett lajstromozast.
Eek az elemek radikalizmus
fele hajlanak felnek leleplezes-
t6l. 81
Ez lajstromozas ell fog tavoli-
tani minden alkalmat, amilyenel,.'
kel eek az elemek a multban bir;
Lattak ARA nezye, hogy ravasz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14

rossz taplalas volt ennek az Okla.
Ha Borden's Eagle tejet ad oyer.
mekenek naponta az etkezesenel,
akkor biztos lehet abban, hogy
adja neki mindazt a sziikseges ele-
met, mely meg fogja ct ovni.
Fatal gyermeknek ket evokanai
Eagle tejet kell adni mindennap
haromnegyed csesze hidegvizben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14

A jarni tud6 gyermcknek 5p
oily sziiksege van jo apolasra, mint
a bebinek, a melyet meg a karjan
hordoz, ha AIT akarja, hogy limo
san NOTION fel. A haboru alatt
Angliaban minden 0t ember k0ziil
harom mem volt alkaLmas katonai
szolgalatra. 1918-ban a vizsgalat
AIT deritette XII, hogy az iskolas-
gyermekeknek csak Is szazaleka
volt elsGrendii allapotban. A
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14
ADDRESS OF HON. JAMES J. DAVIS
Secretary of Labor

Hon James j. Davis Secretary Of Labor stirring appeal for
Clean Amercansm and immigration spoke before the foreign
publishers and editors
land Ohio Monday his remarks Secretary spoke
as follows: =.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14

nyelme es boldogsaga nagyon edo
segiti gyors gy6gyulast, de szi-
goru fegyelmet kell alkalmazn1.
hogy az orvos fendeleseit es az
apolas kellekeit betartsak. Ahogy
a gyermek nyelve van, aszerint le-
het a legjobban erte valamit ten
nj. A fatal bebi is ontudatos es
mcgerzi a kiilonbseget szaksze-
Ri, nyugodt apolas es a durva, lar
mas apolas k0zott 6s engedekeny
a gyengedseggcl szemben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14
Szelloztesse a beteg szobajat

Szelloztesse beteg szobajat
Mindenfele betegsege gyogyke-
zelesenek egyik fontos resze, hogy
bosegesen kapjon beteg friss le-
vegot a szobajaban, ahol sfekszik,
vagy pedig nyarban a pofcson.
Telen beteg szobaja kozepsze-
riien legyen melegen tartva (60-
6s fox F.) nappal amig a oyer
mex ebren van, de rendesen hii-
vosebben lehet tartani ejjel vagy
amikor a gyermek alszik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14

Mindig a legjobb taplalekot AL
ia bebljenek. Ha mem tudja be-
bijet szoptatni, re kiserletezzen
kjilonfele taplalekokkal, hanem
kezdje eli mindjart iol-adja neki
AIT a taplalekot, melyen tobb eros
es limos ferfi Is no lett felnevel-
We, mint az osszes gyartott tap
lalekokon egyiitt we've = adjon
b6bijenek Borden's Eagle tejet,
mely izmis labakat es egeszseges
testet epitt fel. Kitiino min6stge
fs a4landoRgyfoggm miatt az
orvosok eloirjak Is ajanljak. A
gyermekek millioib6l limos fiuk
es leanyok n6ttak fel a meefelel6
anyai apolas es a Bol,len's Eagle
tel taplal6 ereje r6ven.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14

Olvassa ell figyelmesen minden
h6ten ezaket cikkeket cs, iorizze
meg, hogy a joy6ben hasznal HASA.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14

feloldva. Ada neki vagy del
elotti vagy delutani etkezesnsl.
Idosebb gyermekek jobban szere
tik ginger ale, gyiimolcsle yagy
habart tojassal keverve.
, 1923-05-06

All tnat art talk suddenly berame
bread and butter talk.
What could she do now-not tn nor.
rect her fame. but to make a living
one would be poorer than her father
ehe would have to discontinue the
instruments of that "~conscience. fund'.
which he had learned to expect fror,
Doctor Bretherick. She could NOT
even pay the instruments on numer.
GUS vanities she had bought for her.
self from the shops.
: Her lovers were as defutured as ber.
SELF. Authors. actors, directors-ou
they talked poverty instead of mar.
riage.
CHAPTER LvII
NO one had talked hard times long.
err or louder than Bermond. He had
oeen mocked at hated. of
greco when he cut salaries ruthless.
~. refused to renew contracts, slowed
up production. Artists said It was a
cheas excuse for grabbing more prot.
It's. Having heard him croak of dis.
as'er SO long. Mem assumed that his
studio would be one of the first TO
crash.
Her contract woulc be Cancelled or
rendered worthless. or its provisions
interrupted by a long vacation. Der.
mond sent for her n she went pre-
pared for the guillotine. He said:
Il like you, Miss Steddon. You've
worked hard. You've made no trou.
BILE. You've taken GOOD care of your.
seif( and in every picture you're a
little better than before. I find tina
the exhibitors are wiring in: Give us
more Steddon stuff. Our patrons as
they go stop to say how much they
like Steddon. Why Cont you star
'her?' What the exhibitors say goe
ar as 1t can.
II don't want to fight tho pubic
though 1 try to give them better
things all the time.
We can't star you now. All our
stars are going out. We can't put
any ore money in pictures till we
sell we've got on the shelves.
But 1 believe in you. I want peo-
pie to know you. And when the good
times come again you must be ready
vi eitih So u 30 on paying you
your sa,ar and send you out on a
tour of personal appearances.
your a picture looks like a
Knockout. I'm going to take down
Give C.eland's name and feature
yours alone I want you to go cast
to New York and Boston. Philly, Chi,
all the big cities, and let the people
see o when they see the picture
Wen pay your travelling expenses
give you a drawingroom-that mean.
We have to buy two tickets. anyway
so your mother can go along as oui
guest. Wei! give you big public'tl
and a nice time in every city. Whai
do you say
"of coursc" Mem said. And III
ever so kind of you"
This cazed Bermond. who was no
used to gratitude. He gasped:
That's NIGEL All right. Go HON
and pack up"
! She FASTENED home, and her hear
went clickety-cl'ckety with the liltinr
, 1923-05-06

estry to study the seamy sida IN,
Knots and the ~patternless wast.
Still her youthful eagerncs, Al.
ways served as an .antidote for her
The desert had tts
charms The dead platitudinou, law
els maee easier going. Platitude.
were labor saving and you went ,,,.
Ter and safer over them And vo,,
can see farther on the level. Up hirb
the Mountains get in one nnother,s
way. as do Jealous artists end contra
dictory creeds.
: The next morning found tb. d..
ert sttl running by. The ero,,nd VS.
as brown n red and shaggy as the
hide OF an ancient squaw. There
were scaos OF snow in the wrinkles:
In the air an annoyance of stingy
little snowflakea
Inc mountains herealonE ver,
cruel and %snarling. They would not
understand the yenrninE for warmth
oecnuse they could not. They ware
cold as the sierras of critics that Mem
must try to conquer. But she could
feel sorry for them also. It could not
be much fun to be cold and bleak ana
critical.
The cattle sprinkled about tho Re-.
sion were working hard for sparse
fodder. Life was like that. In the
warm sweet summer food and drink
Were easy to get and luscious. Walk
was a dream and sleeping a beati.
tude; love was balm In tho air. In
the winter though food and drink
were scant n harsh. Waking wa.
misery and sleep n shiverins; love
hardly more than two walt, shivsr-
inE together TO keep warm
At ono station Indian girls ran
long the track offering saudy little
earthenware baskets and bright bead
work they had made-to an expires.
train that would not stop long enough
even for such passengers as would
take the trouble to buy.
The girls wore striped Navsio
shawls that were not warm enough.
Their other clothes were inAppro-
priats. somehov-civilized 1rb that
too away picturesqueness and con-
ferred uEline2 instead of oomfor>-
wrinkled black stoldnga high shoes,
pink plaid dresses.
The poor things. that haa essn IN
: la princeses!|a large WORD for
their true estate. Yet It was = come.
down from the prmevsl cliff csves
to tho track,ide whers they offere8
beads for pennies to thu paletaees
who had once snapped beads for an
pires.
CONTINUED Next sundsyl
, 1923-05-06

: pebbles were on the slopes of tn.
mountains. the peaks had also thai,
Inequalities. and looked to b, foreve,
snubbing n another.
tunnel killed the picture k a
broken film Instantly Mem tmaq
inea Tom Hobby at her side. snatch
ing at a kiss. He would have hoe,
caught In the theft, for the NOM
tains snapped back Into view onIy
TO be BACKED out again.
Ihere would have been time for n
long' long kiss for many kisses. in
this rich gloom. Once more abs
found Tom Hobby wooine her hos,
IN his absence. She wondered n abs
Were not a fool to leave him. He bad
told her that he had saved money
enough to live a long while without
working; to travel abroad with her
TO give her y $500 hnrAA r.
h thought of her ambition and fol
lowed It.
She reviled herself for her auto.
matte discomfort When h saw the
monotony OF homo as 1t held mos,
women captive. she was glad she wa.
a free rover in art When she was
m rowing she envied them
their luxury of repose.
Now h was by herself. Her moth.
err was nice; but mothers and father,
cannot u in that realm of the
heart.
Finally the b~rcathless train paused
at the top of its climb. She was stung
with an impulse to step down and
take the first train back.
Hero she was at summit-with /,
capital IS" Yet there was moth.
Ing much to see-a red frame station
building with dull green doors md
windows. a chicken.yard. a red wa.
ter tank on stills. a baggage truck, a
row of one-room houses crowded to
gether for company in spite of the
too abundant space.
Probably the summit of success.
would be about the same. TIL. fur
N the glory were in the scramble
up. But 1t seemed lonely and un
comfortable at best to work so hard
for such a cold reward. And she
had left orange Proves and love and
the rich shade of obscurity.
Then the train was on It's way
again. tho helper engine withdraw
aside, painting with e1ertion. TIL,
train would coast down to the level.
without help. You dom need heir
to get down. Only. when you Ge'
down. o would find oeser. insteaC
of a bower.
The other side OF tho mountains
after all the effort of getting across
: would be like crawling back OF a tap
, 1923-05-06

mountain walls hat were the gate OF
known as Murder Canyon when thi.
land was unattainable until a path
way Of human and animal bones had
been laid down.
Winter was waiting on IN. ot,.,
side. There was winter here. too n,
a sort but IT was the prcttv ,v+r.a,
OF southern California Tho land.
scape was mooded to wtstfulness
white trees were all af1utter with
eilded leaves as II butterfly svarms
were cilnging there, wind blown. Soon
the orang and fig trees were nc
longer enriched the scene. Juniners
and cactus. versatile in ugliness. man.
zanita n Joshua trees were the
emb'ems OF natures poverty.
Yet there was something Gear to
Mem in the very soil. She could
have kissed the ground as
Ulysses flung himself down and press
ed his lips on tho good earth OF
Ithaca.
The snow-sugared crests of the
Cucamongas and Old Baldy's bleak
majesty were stunerdor.,v $500,
but thew seemed 10 he on,v ne@-nu
engagements ~ tha 49, mSas"
that ants ana hae,a oI,r,.S
80, -,
the earth passed before Mems ewes
slowly slowly. She found the ground
more absorbing than the peaks or the
sky. h stared inwardly into her.
- on people nat she
, 1923-05-06
BY RUPERT HUGHES

thrill OF her first railroad voyage.
ihht mad taken her from the mid.
west to the southwest Now she was
TO triumph back across the midwest
and on and on to the northeast. the
southeast. h two borders. the two
coasts and all he towns between.
Remember the cinemite was going
forth nk Peter the Eremite to sum.
mon people to her banner of rescue.
of sympathy. of ardor.
Her mother was as Joyous a., sbo
The crusade was a new youth to her.
1T brought belatedly all the the treas-
ures or experience she had given UP
hoping for. The best she had ever
expected was an occasional change of
village. to o as the evicted wife of
a poor preacher. from one
whose dizziness she had grown used
to to a new boredom. Now she would
travel like a dowager empress from
capital to capital as tho mother. the
author of a famous screen queen.
The royal progress was to begin
with a transcontinental leap to New
York to assist at the opening of the
picture on Broadway-"On Broad.
wayf-to the actor what Tn Heav-
en!' is to tho saint. I'm Rome. to
the priest, TN washingtont' to the
politician In goalr' to the athlete.
The abandoned suitors of Mem
made a sorry squad at the Santa Fe
station. They stared at her with hu.
inflated devotion.
BermOnd eQnf n b,,-tr 60
ana fruit to her crawingroom. He
saw TO 1t that there were reporters
to Civ her a good send-off.
She left Los Angeles another wo-
man from the lorn. lone thing that
lad crept into the terrifying city, as
80 many sick ~!ungers faint hearters.
wounded war victims had crept into
and found 1t a restoring fountain
of health and hope and ambition.
She waved good-by with a homesick
sorrow in her eyes. Her consolation
was her last shout.
III come back! III come backr'
She had a little of the feeling Eve
must have had as she made her last
walk down the quickest maths of
Eden toward the gate that would not
open again.
The train stole out OF Eden like the
serpent that wheedled Eve into the
outer world. 1t glided through opu
lent Pasadena and Redlands and San
B~ernardino, a wilderness of olives.
palms, and dangling apples Of gold in
oceans of orange trees.
By and by came Cajon Pass. where
the train began TO Chamber over the
, 1923-05-06
Great Novel OF Hollywood Lite

est art that ever was the ali.in,all
art. We are like the Greeks. like
the men of Chaucer's time. and
Shakespeare's time and Field,ng.a
were presiding at the birth of an
immortal art. Some of us don't
Know 1t we'rc among the immortals,
MISS Steddon. Isn't 1t tremendous7.'
ITS certainly very njce-if It's
trueF' said Mem. who certainly be.
nsed in the silent drama
But. as usual. her face WA, IN.
spired with tho emotion, though her
words flunkec.
Her heart swung ONWARD tho M.
thor now. Hobbies made love tn ber
IN the thin disguise of scenarios ana
schemes Tor immortalizing her gen.
ius and his own.
The partnership Of an author and
an actress seemed ideal. But whom
she was out OF Hobbies range ana IN.
der Tom Holby's spell, she WINS cas-.
lily convinced hat the ideal partner.
snip was an actor and an actress
She mad been Of II mind that actress
ana director mace the perfect com.
oination. claymoro had left his auto.
graph on her soul. Then a rich man
wlnterfng at Los Angeles fell into her
and began to circle about ber
In shortening e,lipses. He wanted 10
put big money back of her and or
ganize The Remember Sheldon Pro-
auctions. Inc. n make pictures ex.
clusively for her. But he talked SO
large and was so large that he fright.
cned off her love, and the wealth NJ
WAL street that hell OF iniquity and
persecution of the tc.iers. seemed to
be sobbing away like the last water
in n leaky tub.
This love business was driv.
ing Mem frantic. In all the pictures
she had p,aye6;. as IN the traditions of
her girlhood. love was a thing hat
came once and never came again.
COED women knew their true fate.
mates at once and never swerved in
their devotion.
Yet hero she was rass.onateiy In
terested In several gentlemen, finding
each Of them fascinating just SO far
n faultful thereafter. Instead of
giving herself meekly Il the bliss OF
matrimony she was debating its nd.
Visibility. p~ractioabiIity and profit.
She must be at heart n bad woman:
of those adventuresses.
Either fiction was very untru. 10
life. or life very untrue to fiction.
Then came The Pause. Hard times
struck the movies SO hard that in the
stucios they becaem no times at all.
The disarmament convention met in
Washington to prepare a naval hol-
iday and guarantee another end to
war-war that is always ending and
never ended.
Most of the motion.picture factor
les d'sarmed entirely. md the rest of
them nearly. The Bermond Studios
kept enc company at work. and It
was not Mems company.
She was stricken with terror a. She
confronted her problem. The smiling
future was n dead past. The garden
land of Los Angeles ha6. reverted to
the deserf