davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
NOTICE
TO TAXPAYERS OF KENT
COUNTY

| will be at the following places to
collect county and School taxes for
the year 1923.
Tuesday Sept. 25-Harrington, Joshua
Smiths Store.
Wednesday, Sept. 26-Milford, Hotel
Windsor.
Thursday, Sept. 27-Camden, S. w.
Hammond's Store.
Friday, Sept. 2S-Smyrna, H. D. Boy
ers Office.
This will be my last time around
before the penalty Is added.
]. w. ARTHURS
9-12-2S-2t Receiver of Taxes
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

This fall the first killing frost in
Delaware will occur about October
"a, according to w. B. Johnson, of
near Milford, who for several years
has predicted correctly as to the time
of the first frost.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
FOR SALE

Cannery and Land at Flemings'
Landing. Will sell cheap to quick
buyer, or viii sell buildings separate
ly.
SMITH, BURKLEY G. wAREAN,
81 st Aberdeen, Md.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

A fire of unknown origin was dis
covered on top of the coal hoist near
the Round House Sunday morning at
o'clock. Fire companies of Smyrna
and Clayton extinguished the blaze be-
fore much material damage was done.
The fire is said to have been due to
spontaneous combustion.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at pubic sale at
the STORE OF GEORGE PEARSON at
Blanco. Delaware, on
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Smyrna, Del. or write L.C.
Dunn. Box S06, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

Trinity Church School will meet at
2.3O .. M, on Sunday. Evensong with
sermon at $50. There are still few
Envelopes from the Summer Months
not in. Let every one make their re-
turns now.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

The Ford touring car which was
stolen from the garage of Edward ].
Wright recently has not been recover
ed. The lock of the door was filed off
and the thief seems to have made
good his escape. Officers are on the
case assisted by the State Titling De-
partment.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
lehman Farm Bid in For $4,000

At the Sheriff's Sale Saturday af-
termoon, of the 148 acre farm of w
H. Gehman, situated at the Big Oak
on the DUPONT State Boulevard, the
farm was knocked off to H. D. Boyer
the highest bidder for $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from ChesWOld, Kenton
Blackbrd, Townsend Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsc, Brenford, and Their Vicintes.

A happy day in which he received
personal calls from a score of friends
the congratulations of many through
cards and flowers, ended in a family
dinner for Colonel James F. Casper
son, retired freight agent of the P. B.
& w. Railroad, who celebrated the
77th anniversary of his birth Sunday
at his home in Wilmington. Those
who attended the family dinner were.
Colonel and Mrs. Casperson, Leslie
Casperson, Mrs. Mabel Kerr and Miss
Nellie Casperson. Colonel Casperson,
born in Salem county, New Jersey, on
September 16, 1916, has spent the
greater part of his life in Wilmington.
He was we'll and favorably known
among the railroad men of Clayton.
He entered the service of the old Phil
adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company as clerk on Feb
ruary l, 1868, and was promoted to
the position of freight agent at Will
mington on August 1, 1875. He was
assigned on March 81, 1912, to the
agency of the Wilmington Freight
Transfer, and was given special duty
on July I, 1916, in connection with the
commercial development of Whining
ton, which was always the uppermOst
thought in his business life. His
name was put on the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's "Roll of Honor
on October 1, 1916, soon after he at
tanned the age of 20 years.
John B. Mahoney, of Kirkwood, wei
known in Clayton, and William F
Hayman, of Georgetown, after a long
period of service with the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, have been retired
Both men had their names placed OF
the Honor Roll for faithful perform
ance of their duties. Mr.. MahOney
agent at Kirkwood, on the Delawar
Division, having reached the age o
seventy years, was retired from ac
tive duty under the pension regula
tiOns and his name added to the Rol
of Honor September l, with a recor
of fifty-One years and five months Q
service. In his long service he ha
made wide acquaintance and has
, host of friends who wish that his II
: manning years may bring to him a
the peace and JOY which he has 5
justly earned. He has been agent
KirkwoOd for the past twenty-fv
years. He entered the service in 49,
as laborer and was transferred to Il
telegraph department in 1881. N
d Hayman, of the Delaware Divisio
was retired from active service al
his name placed on the Roll of Hon
on September l, with a record
thirty-six years and five months
service. He was made a conduct
n in 1899, after having been in the ira
n service since 1887. Mr.. Hayman W
e born in 1858. He has many frien
n from one end of the Delaware Divisi
= to the other. He has always been
le the job and interested in the work
2 hand. He is a resident of GeOre
q 4o1ryv, na1otuora
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

Tomatoes are coming in lively, the
glut affording the cannery to run to
the limit of its capacity.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Wagons, Harness, Carriage, Dearborn, Road
Cart, Speed Buggy, Four-wheel Track Buggy,
Carriage Harness. Disc Harrow, Drag Harrow,
Cultivators. Plows. SAW MILL, Log Wheels
and Chains Cutoff Saws. Grow Bar Platform
Scales. Pipe Cutters and Pipe Dies. and lot
of other tools too numerous TO mention.s
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
STORE FIXTURES AND GOODS

as Mems and Women's Sweaters. 35 Mems
Overcoats. Is Women's Coats, Women's Blue
Serge Suits, 35 pairs Of Walk-Over Shoes, 35
pair Mems Railroad Overalls. 35 Mems Blouces
100 Work and Dress Shirts. 10 Mems Suits, so
Mems Caps, So pair of Women's Shoes, Is
Mems Corduroy Pants, so dozen Men and
Women's Hose all kinds of soaps and per-
fumes. all kinds Of chidren's Clothing. safety
pins, hair nets, cotton. ladies' and gentlemen's 5
pocket books. razor straps, neckties. house
dresses. and lots Of other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms will be made known on day Of sale.
NOTICE-This sale will take place rain or
shine.
GEORGE PEARSON
ZEB GOODYEAR
William Montague, Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

George E. Eichholz and Mrs. Daisy
Davy Scott, of Clayton, were married
Tuesday afternoon of last week at 4
o'clock at st. Peters Episcopal Church
Smyrna, by the rector, Rev. Thomas
Getz Hill. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie T. Truitt, of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eichholz will reside in
CLAYTON.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

The coal miners and operators have
reached compromise, and by ratifi-
cation by the Miners Union Monday
the strike was called off and a two
year agreement signed. Hard Goa,
will still be scarce, however, and the
prices will undoubtedly advance. The
Clayton coal yards expect to get theil
share.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

An attempt to attack a young Pol
ish girl was frustrated Friday even
ing by the blowing of whistles of a
nearby cannery. The girl, 13 years
old, was taken from room by a white
man whose identity is unknown, while
asleep and carried outside and drop
ped over a fence. AS the man start
ed to attack the girl, the noise of the
whistles startled him and he fed
scratching and choking the girl be.
forehand. The child was in a room
with an older sister, who was moi
awakened by the intruder. Tit
house in which the child and her par
ents lived is one Of the compartment
of huge dwelling in which Polisl
families live who work in the can
merry.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

A commission recently appointed by
Judge Harrington to condemn the
Rash land needed by the State High
way Department for the road between
Persons Corner and Hartly, held a
meeting Monday after having viewed
the property. The commission award
ed 500 damages to Rash. 1t is un-
derstood he had asked $1,000 dam.
ages.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

To make ready for the concrete paw
ing to be done thru Main Street, Clay
ton, Town Council has established a
curb line and property owners are lay
ing curbs and cutters and in some in
stances concrete pavements. The new
concrete street with uniform curbs,
cutters and pavements is going to
make the business and residential sec
tion of this thoroughfare more at
tractive than ever. The contract for
the street thru town limits is to be
let by the State Highway Department
to-day.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
SATURDAY, SEPT. %, 1928
4 HEAD OF HORSES and l COLT
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

At 10 o'clock a. M. sharp. the following towit
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

Herbert Powell, white man, who
but recently has been released from
the New Castle County Workhouse
after serving two years sentence for
obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses, is again in the clutches of the
law for a similar offense, having Sc
cured goods at Clayton store on pre-
tense he was working for the Rail-
road Company.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

KeifFer pears are being loaded on
ears at the Clayton railroad siding in
considerable quantities. Reports are
most of the orchards are well-laden
with the fruit. Within the next three
or four weeks many carloads are ex-
pected to be shipped from lower Della
ware. Good prices are expected to
prevail in view of the fact that the
prices Of apples and other fruits have
been high this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
MARRY ALIENS
FOR M 0 n E Y
''BridgerOoms'' Give Home
Office Much Difficulty

London, cct.. 80. = The many
mercenary "bridegrooms" who are
willing to marry alien women for a
financial consideration in order to
allow them to enter the countrv, is
providing the Home Office with
difficult problem.
Marriage to Britons makes these
women British citizens, which is
the goal at which they aim. The
arrangement IS generally that the
bridegroom lends his name for the
ceremony, receiving from $1,000 to
$500 for his trouble. The couple
part at the registry doors, and the
wife is thereafter free to travel any
place in Great Britain or the DO
minions without further question
The Home Office has been able
to intervene in many cases, how
ever. where The bridegromos have
overstepped their legal allowance
and married in some instances as
many as ten women. In these
cases the women have been de-
Nortel and the man sent to prison
for .bigamy.
The problem of the nationality of
the wife was discussed several
times during the last session of
Parliament and will come before
the DominiOn's conference now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
Canada Schooner
Wins Big Race

Halifax, N. s., Oct. 3O.-.rhe
schooner of the Lunenburger,l Cam
adian defender of the international
fishermen's trophy, yesterday de-
feated the American challenger,
Columbia Of Gloucester in the first
race of the series, leading the Chal-
lenger by / minute 20 seconds over
40-mile course of Halifax harbor.
The result was a surprise for the
Bluenose won in what was generally
conceded to the Columbia weather
light, variable winds.
With the breeze making six knots
at the start, increasing to II later
and veering from due west to south
west, proved the truth Of the fisher
mems motto, that all things being
equal, the bigger boat is the better
boat. The defender appeared to have
the edge on the challenger on all
points of sailing under the condi-
tions obtaining, but she was consid-
erably lighter in ballast than when
she defeated the Henry Ford of
Gloucester last year and seemed to
handle better.
An incident on the fourth leg in
todays race in which the Canadians
main boom swept the forestays of
the Columbia, doubling up the sheer
rod, and for nearly a minute towing
the challenger, was the subject to-
night of a controversy by fishermen
Rumors of protest were heard on
all sides, but none was lodged with
officials and members of the Ameri-
can race committee stated there
would be none.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
WEATHER REPORT,

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon today.
Temperature at a. m. II.
Temperature at noon 3S. -
Highest yesterday 80.
Lowest yesterday %.
Lowest last night 16.
Precipitation T.
Highest wind velocity IA.
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesday. Continued
cool.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Continued cool.
Weather Corditiqns
The pressure is high and cold
weather prevails over the Plains
States and Rocky Mountain region.
During the past "a hours Temporal
lures dropped from 10 to 20 degrees
over the southern Plains States. Pre-
cipitation occurred from the south.
ern Plains States northeastward to
the Great Lakes region. Fair wealth
er prevails over the Northwest.
Y Orris w. Roberts, Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
Billy Evans Says
Papyrus Improperly Shod
Zev Had Big Advantage
World Series Stars
Traynor Nightly Touted

Zev demonstrated his superiority
over Papyrus in a most convincing
manner in the first big information
al turf event. However, seeming
ly minor detail unquestionably was
a big factor in the rout of the Eng
lish horse. Papyrus was not pro-
perly shod for the heavy going. The
light, uncaulked shoes worn by the
winner of the EPSON Derby were far
from suited for the rain soaked turf
at Belmont Park.
In no sport has the value of being
properly shod been proven more than
in football. Gridiron coaches are
more particular about the footwear
of the athletes than any other part
of their football equipment. The
larger institutions that do not have
to worry about expense, have var
ious sets of shoes that are worn ac-
cording to the weather and ground
conditions. On a rain soaked gridi-
ron, the cleats on the shoes are just
twice as long as those used on dry
field. Incidentally, they are of diff.
ferent type that will provide sure
footing yet pick up the least possible
amount of turf.
While not desiring to detract in
any way from Zev's victory, it is q
certainty that the race would have
been far more Interesting had Papy-
rus been shod with the same style
shoes worn by the American horse
Uncertain footing positively made
Papyrus tim;d and resulted IN q
shortened stride.
If there was one feature of the
recent world series Tat stood out
it was the infield play of both teams
in which Joe Dugan and Heine Groh
rival third sackers, shone to advant.
age. In almost every game these
two great players pulled off thrill
er or two and in several instances
these plays just about decided the
issue. Naturally, both players came
in for much praise from the baseball
| experts and players attending the
series.
Have you ever seen Pie Traynol
of Pittsburg play third" No fam.
ing bee that extolled the work Of
Groh and Dugan was complete unless
someone brought up Traynor. Their
the person who had asked the 9ues
ton would start to tell you what :
wonderful player Pittsburg had il
Traynor. While l have only seer
Traynor play few games, had ;
chance to appreciate his great worth
in those contests. 1t would seem
however, that Traynor is even bet
ter than had given him credit for
because never in my baseball caree
have I heard the praises of playe
sung more highly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
FARG0-0AKES
VICTOR WILL
PLAY LOCALS
Demons to Meet Team in High
SchoO! Semi Finals on
November 8 or 10
ASKED TO COME HERE

The Bismarck high school Dem
ons, will meet either the Fargo or
Oak,s high school eleven on NoVeh-
her 9 or IL in the semi-finais oil 'he
state inter-sch elastic football cham-
pionship, it was announced today py
Edpar Houser, coach of the Bismarck
toam Tie said that the state high
school board mad definitely decide"
that the championship Of the south
arm half of the state would be set
tied before the final game. Last
wear Bismarck met Willlston IN the
semi-finals, while Fargo won the
eastern half championship in the
semi-inals
The Bismarck high school author
tiles will invite the winner of the
Fargo Cakes game to play the THU
lar contest in Bismarck. Written IN
vitations will go forward this week
to the management of the two teams
1t is hoped to settle the place Tor
the semi-fnals game several days IN
advance OF the time for the contest.
If no agreement can be reached
through exchange of correspondence
as TO time and place of meeting it
is probable that the state board will
designate a mutual ground.
Bismarck High has an open date
on the schedule next Saturday and
efforts now are being made to get u
game for that date
The Minot and Grafton high school
teams champions respectively of the
northwestern and northeastern sec
tons of the state, will meet Satur-
day to determine the right of one
to enter the final game for the state
championship. The game probably
will be played at Devils Lake OF
Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30

k Of
and awa il
contest
N in
thence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
meeting in London. Here it is ex

meeting in London. Here it is ex-
pected final decision will be made
as to whether the wife retains her
nationality, or takes that of her
husband. If the former, the Brit
ish government will take steps to
have a bill passed allowing all
married women to adopt English
nationality at once, but prohibiting
others from assuming it without
going through the usual legal
course.
During the yearJ1921 there were
approximately $50 of these con
venient" marriages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30

.--
New Haven Conn. Oct sOCharley OIIean
the rest of the Oern suffered broken leg in the
with Buckne.
pursued during He is
football
o
games OF he
he again the
Big things OF him his senior could throw
off the hoodoo that has entessy him. After
brilliant in the early he suffered broken leg the
Bucknell that ends his football al
Oearn captain OF the hockey baseball
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
NEEDS PITCHING

New York, Oct. 30.-The outcome
of the world series has proved to-
McGraw that he must considerably
strengthen his pitching staff if he
is to stave off the rush that Cincin-
natl end Pittsburg are certain to
make next year. Incidentally an
other seasoned baekstop of worth
while ability would help the chances
CT the Giants. The infield and out
field are all that could be desired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
WILTON WINS
GAME, 50 TO 0

The Wilton high school team won
victory of 50 to from Coleharbor
last Friday, at Wilton. Next Friday
Wilton will play the second team
of the Bismarck high school at Will
ton. This is the. first year that Will
ton has organized team and they
are very proud of their showing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
MADE ,EM HAPPY

Boston, Oct. 30.-It's a 'cinch
that Earl Smith and Jesse Barnes,
traded by New York to Boston early
tin the season, wept no tears when
the Giants were trimmed in the
world series. Barnes was the out
rtanding hero Of the 1921 series.
Now he is with an alsoran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
"RABBIT PASSES

Pittsburg, Oct. 3O.-The inside
dope is that Rabbit Meanwhile is
through at Pittsbprg. The Rabbit
il hardly through as player, but
ramor his it that Barney Dreyfhs
isn't exactly satisfied with the
Pirates infield and that a new
cidentAlly it might be mentioned
That Wright. crack shortstop Of the
sncceed Maranville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
WEDDING GOWN

The wedding gown of smart So
ciety girl recently was of white
satin with a very long train with
cloth Of gold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30

filled. he was the Yankee selected
to do the pinch hitting. He walked
on four straight balls, showing the
fear the1 pitcher. on the Giants
staff had of him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30

e. il,
IS
Fortunatus had only to don his en-
chanted cap and make wish to OBJ
tain anything his heart desired. It
is not given to ordinary mortals to
o. ~ 4r. Il, i.
have so simple and direct mode of
filing their, wants.
But have you ever considered what
boon advertising has become?
Everything you need or wish is dis
played for your benefit in the adver-
Using columns. Merchants and
nanufacturersuse advertising to lay
before you their most attractive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30

PLESTINA. ZBYSZkO DRAW
New York, Oct. 30,-Marin Pies
tina and Wladek ZbSszko wrestled
to a drtw decision before crowd
of 5000 fans here last night. The
match went two hours and half
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18

oral sziintelen munka utan otthon
ejfehg mosson Is vasaljon. A
pihcnes es sz6rakozas alatt sainos
q szegenysorsu munkasn6 mem 6rt-
het egyebet, mint kisftalni a park
ha. vagy kinta2ni egy k0zeli IA
.hlha vaey mcglatogatni cgy joba-
ratot. Fclesleges mondan,lnk,
hogy meg szcrcny szorakozas 's
pihcnes is penzbe keriil. Bctcgseg-
re mindenkoron szAmitani kell 6s
lli mcrpe a. nagyvarosban lak5
n6k KOHL az orvost. fogorvost,
szcmszzt IS gyogyszerfszt a szam-
laib6l t6riilni. Vakaci6ra alig
,szamithat lcgt0bb munkasnS,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18
nagv
NIPPON BRiDGE'

silk tehat az olyan lelegzesi mo
dot, amely att6l elter.
Pfaundler miincheni lamar sajat
tsagos zavarokat figyelt meg d
gyermekek alvasanal. Nemely
| igyermek alkonyatkor elkezd nyue
italankodni. Olyanforman visel-
| kedik, mintha az 0ntudata meg
volna zavarva, kenyszermozdula
tokat teSz, parnajat tepi vagy ran
cigalja, ujjat szopja vagy ragja
es a feherncmiit es falakat be.
piszkolia. A legtobb esatben ez
hangtalanul tortenik, neha azon-
ban a gyermek nevct. eneker vaey
sir. mintha feline valamit0l. Keze-
les hianyaban a gyermek sokszor
csal1 hajnal fele. amikor mar tel
iesen kimeriilt. alszik el. Neme-
lyak Tive vagy szokatlan helyze.
tekben alszanak es legkisebb
neszre is felebrednek. Napk0zben
valtozik az allapotuk, rendszerint
kcdvctlenek. Szellcmileg lomhak
Is a beszednel nehezen forog a
nyelviik. Az ilyen gycrmekek ne
ha u@y viselkednek. mintha hti-
lyek volnanak. Sok cvermek nap.
pail alvassal p6tolja az elmulasz-
tott ejfeli alvast IS akarhanyszor
a keSG delutani 6rakig alszanak IS
az evest e,mulasztjalz. Ilyen ese-
tekben az alvasbeli zavar tulaidon
kepen az avas beteees eltolodasa.
A k0zerzes nem j6, EFT mutatiak
"a szem korul fev6 eyiiriil, gyen-
geseg fs ajulasi rohamok. Tobb-
nylre III ewes gyermekcknel
mutatkoznak eek a tiinetek, akik
mex nagyresze neuropatikus es
pszichopatikus tiinetcket is mu-
tat. Sok esetben a betegseget fej
natha el6zte meg, amelynek egyes
jelei meg mutatkoznak. Az alvas
me gzavarasa reszben k0Zvetleniil
koveti fejnatha tiineteit, resi-
ben csak hetek mulva. A mega
vart alomnak ez az allapota rend-
szerint hetekig tartott. Edd;a
egy .beteget sem sikeriilt meggy6-
gyitani. de halalesetek sem for.
dultak elo. Miinchenben az utob-
bi id6ben feltiinoen szaporodott e7
a kiilonos alomk6r, amelynek lie.
lfolyasa nem mindig egyforma
Pfaundler tanar remeli, hogy ku.
.tatasai alapjan vfgre meg fogjs
talalni a betegseg legalkalma.
sabb gy6gym6djat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18

bar tagadhatatlan, hogy minden
ember cgeszsegc mcger6sitese er-
ldekeben sziiksegeli az evi egy-ket
hetes vakaciot. Biztositas es ta-
karek, amely a munkasn6t sebesii-
.lese vagy 6regsege ideien tamo-
gatja es vegezetiil a templom Is
adakozas, ami legt0bb munkasno
nek, batran mondhatink, lclki
sziikseglete.
Osszeeczvtn a fentieket, nez-
ziink szet a varosban es v@gasz-
szcggcl szembcn tutassuk XII,
mcnnyit keresnek dolgoz6 n6k
a gyarakban. irodakban es iizlc-
ltckben9
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18
HUBBARDI MAGYARoK!

Mem kell onoknek magyarazni,
inert olvasa k a lapokban, hogy
milyen 6riasi sikere volt a
TURN TO THE RIGHT"
cimii mozi-szindarabnak.
Vegyenek maguknak egg KS
id6t. es nezzek meg kepet ja-
nuar 19-en Is 20-skan. A Liberty
hubbardi mozibah lesz eloadva.-
TIsztclcttel meghivja onokct es
csaladiukat
A LIBERTY MOzI
magyar tulajdonosa.
Miisorvaltozas minden ket napban.