davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
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taurant. All grocers sell Kellogg's
Bran.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
MAIL ACTION
FOR CARTERET.
Extension of Delivery Service
is Being Advocated by
Postmaster NeviII

CARTERET, March 9.-Extension
Of mail delivery within a wide radius
of the borough is being advocated by
Timothy J. Nevill, postmaster of
Carteret, whose appointment to that
office has been confirmed by Presi-
dent Warren G. Harding last week
In line with a recent application
made by the borough, for city delir-
cry extension, Mr.. Nevill has COM
municated with postal chiefs at
Washington and a government in
spector is expected to visit the bor-
ough to study the needs Of such ex-
tension.
Mr.. Nevill for the second time in
the last three months appeared be-
fore the borough council urging thai
several streets now enjoying mail
delivery be numbered to assist mail
carriers in their duties.
The postmaster pointed out that
should any of the regular mail-car-
riers be absent from duty, delivery
by an assistant would be. greatly
handicapped. He also urged irnme-
date action on numbering Of the
streets, declaring that the postal in
spector may revoke the city delivery
should he find the existing condi-
tions.
Borough Engineer Mitchell is at
work numbering the houses in accor-
dance with orders received by Mayor
Thomas J. Mulvihill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

nation caves added strength to the
argument of the freeholders that the
service could have been made on
members of the family at Perth Am
boy on the original visit of the sher-
ifs office to Perth Amboy, rather
than seeking the man at Princeton
on Sunday so as to serve the pap
ers upon him personally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
RESOLUTION TO CHANGE
NAME OF BOULEVARD

TOTTENVILE. March 9.-Two
resolutions We're adopted unani-
nously by the local board of i'm
1rovements at Borough hall this
week. One of the resolutions of in
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10
A KISEBBSEGEK SERELMEINEK ORVOSLASAT
IGERI ROMAN KORMANY

Ovatossagot genyel Bratianuna mniszterenokne
nyatkozata meben ksebbsegek kGrben eddg k0
ve poitkajanak megvaloztaaat jeene be- Annyiva is
kbb tejs ontaraa ke fogadnunk hvataos roman ke
lenes inert hszn zo semk jogtalanagok e atroctasok
eyek Erdy Banat magyrsgat ek mar eeve ketes rte
kve degradnak mnn enanyu nlatozatot Ha Bratnanuek
tenyleg at voanak at6 erzest6 hogy tesienuk k
magyaagnak aamukban nemze sebbsegge erozkot m6k
bkeszezSdeben biztositott humans
k0vetet kvanaga akkor mar eddg vona mod
ts alkalom.
Magyar koak bezarasa papok verese es kill
0ztetese anyak megvessze mnden t0rnem
emek szetrombosa volt eddg k0veet roman ksebbsg
polika Ha megvoztatasa ige nyatkozata
akkor jelen mast mint nnak ismer66 ame magukat
zerz6deseg koeeztek Jogpro pokauknak kel beudnunk
ha enne ujabb gretne 0nkeneenl aande gondoaa
merrill fol Tmeo Danaos j6 mert gazsaga kzd kseeni
De 6vaoagra keszte bennnket etekes nylatozatna
resze mely szent roman komany bztosokat XII
gek kvansagainak meghagatasara Mlyen oeges d6- es
munkapazar Az 0r0k igazg f0lkuatasahoz szsegeen
osoka kken egbekao gonoszsgo j6vatetelez f00seges
domtalan krt0s0ket geybevenn Mert magyarsagnak
a>gaz reprenansat fogja seremek reparac6ana
hagatn hanem azokat akk lekukben renegasag utirzm
sval oak fol magukat zsz6viv6knk akkor g6re
titkos celokat rejt0 taktika lehe
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10

George Harvey londoni ameri-
kai nagykovet, elodjei kedves pei
dajat kovetve, felkosz0nt0tte An
golorszagot mint 'valamennyiiink
edesanyjat.' - AZ amerikai torte-
net olvasasa mutatni fogja, hogy
Angolorszag harom- vagy negyiz-
eben inkabb mostohaanyankke1t
viselkedett. - National Repub-
lican.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10

Ca tulajdonost) illetik. A berlo
most bepanaszolt engem a gyar
tet6zetenek ujjaepitteteseert. (Ez,
1900 negysz0gmeter, a szakembe-
rex becslese szerint kerek egymil-
liz markamba keriilne.) Es a leg
fobb itel0szek engem karosodas-
IA clitelt. Ha e sep ajandeko-
mat senki sem fogadja ell, akkor
odaadom maganak bolcs ite1o-
bir6nak. = llyen nyomorult k0z-
gazdasagi Niszonyok kozt teng
Nemetorszag, de hat hol es mely-
nyivel jobb az elet Eur6pabanq
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az l. oldalr6l.)

azoknak az Observation-Disclosures
Xix lit elve, hozzajarultak, S akik
4 jovoben bevandorolva, hozza
fognak jarulni, ezen orszag ipara-
max es ereskedelmenek er6site-
sehez. Meggyozodesem, hogy csaj1
olyan idegeneket bocsassunk be az
orszagba, Xix ezentul koztiink
akarnak elni, Xix veliink lesznek
ioban es rosszban, es aIik hajlan-
dok az arnerikai intezmanyeket
f0ntartani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10
ANATOL FRANCE Az EURO
PAL REAKCI6R0L

AnatOl France, akl ncmreglDen
t0lt0tte be eletenek nyolcvanadik
esztendejet, ma is olyan friss es
elenk, olyan modern es progresz-
sziv, mint hatvan evvel ezel0tt
volt: huszesztendos koraban. Pc
dig ezalatt hatvan esztend0
alatt sok minden tortent Francia-
orszagban. A nyolcvan esztendos
Anatol France hat evtized alatt
a legkiil0nb0z0bb esemenyeknek
volt szemtanuja. Meg latta Ill.
Napoleon tronjanak osszeomlasat,
tanuja volt annak kiizdelemnek,
melyben harcostarsak voltak Gle
menceau es Zola vegigszemlelte
vilaghaborut.
AZ agg ir6 husveti unnepek
alkalmaval fogadta az egyik fran
cia lap munkatarsat es nehany ak
tualis problemarol elmondta a ma
ga altalanos erdeklodest igenylo
felfogasat.
- FranciaOrszagot - mondta
tobbek kozott - ma kizarolag Pa
ris kormanyozza. A historic mu-
tatja, hogy a reakcio mindig ak
kor diadalmaskodott nalunk, mi
kor a parisi hatalom a videk XII
kapcsolasaval csinalta a politikat.
Paris ma ketsegkiviil reakci6s,
azonban videk demokratikus DO
litikat k0vetel. ICY peldaul Bre-
tagne, egykor konzervativizmus
fellegyara, ma egyenesen ultrara-
dikalis. A demokratikus videk
ketsegkiviil el6bb-ut6bb kapitula-
ciora fogja kenyszeriteni a parisi
reakci0t.
- Az altalanos europai reakci0
! hullamai sokaig mem fognak ell
iilni. European mem lehet segiteni.
Negy kul0nb0zo nemzetisegu en-
Der belehajszolta a haboruba,
mostan pedig ismet nehany ember
ujabb nyomor, ujabb katasztrofa
fele korbacsolja. Mem! Eur6pat
mem lehet megmenteni! Europa
nepei elfeledtek, hogy mi is az a
nemzet! Egg nemzetet mem hite,
mem nyelve, mem fajisaga, mem
f0ldrajzi helyzete, hanem kultu-
raja, az emberiseg altalanos erve-
nyii t0rvenyeinek tiszteletbenthr-
tasa jellemzi EFT Eur6paban ell
felejtik. Exert az o-vilagot mem
lehet megmenteni. A menekules
utja: az europai egyesiilt allamok
fele mutat. Az odavezet0 utat KEEL
lene megtalalni. Akkor7 !. Ia
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10
XII AKAR GYARAT-INGYEN?

Els egesz komolyan? A "Kol-
nische Volkszeitung "-ban olvas-
suk e hihctetlen hirdetest: "Gya-
rat ajandekozok. Az en- kolni
gyaramat ajandekoznam oda an
max, aki az azzal egyittjaro' jo-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10

magat akadaova nap Is azaleknal
avuas ksebb volt mig szaaekna begseg mutatott a
vuast
kezeles eredmenye aszen k6nbozot hogy kvonat myen
er6sgG volt hogy beg my m6don k0vete orvosi uasa
Aaaban kezelest minden evben meg ke meteln Sok
beegne haandoag mutakoz k0vetkeees Nsszaesesre me
0rmeny mas kezee m6do szksegess Ezze szemben
aszk, hogv nemey egyen teljesen kinovi betegsege
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10

gaimat es k0telessegeimet niagara
vallalna. Tndito-okok: A gyari
telket 1919-ben adtam b6rbe tiz-
esztend6s id6tartamra $4,000 evi
berfizetesert. Az 6piilet' f0ntarta-
81, tatarozasi 6s ujitasi k0ltsegei a
szerz0des ertelmeben a berbeadGt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10
Halalos vegu falusi bal

A falusi bal @sokszor veresen fe-
jezodik be. Egg, Janoshalman
rendezett bal is ICY vegzodott. A
rendre feliigyel0 egyik rend6r es
egy tamad6 fiatalember lett az al
dozat, Xix lovestol talalva mind
ketten meghaltak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-10

Hsszk hogy egesz vg fgyelme vara iget tljsite
mi szemenk peg szenved6 testverenkre ekintenek
csak most mkor sznvdesek enyhet hyezek kataba ha-
feto gondda csngenek rajuk mindaddg 0lt
mi igazsagunk igee-s Oral Ujsag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
Dexter

On Friday evening at Town hall,
there will be a basket ball game. the
third this week, the last of the three
being between the Dexter A. c. and
the Royal Blues from Lincoln, which
is practically the Mattanawcook
team OF last year. 1t les expected
that it will be fast, close and in.
teresting game in every way.
Kenneth Cyphers of the Univer-
sity of Maine; is passing the holidays
with his parents, MIR. Mrs. Leigh Cy'
pliers, Prospect street.
Mrs. Mary r. Pierce and Miss ia.
! nette Pierce left Wednesday for
Lewiston. Mrs. Pierce will remain
the rest of the week, and Miss ia.
nette Pierce will return to her stud
les at Simmons college after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. A. c. Baird.
DIR. ]. H. Murphy has been pass
ing Christmas at his old home in
Andover, N. B.
Eric Hope Of Bangor passed the
week end as q guest at the home OF
Judge and Mrs. Arthur w. Stone.
Miss Mildred Thomas who is tax
ing q course of study at the Gordon
Theological school in Boston, is pass
ing the holidays at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gordon have
returned from .Skowhegan where MI
Gordon has been employed for sey'
eral months.
Douglass, Dow of Philadelphia y
passing the week with his parenS'
Mr.. and ; Mrs. James Dow, ParA
street. >
Charles Royal of Derby was re-
cent guest of his sister, Mrs. Geors'
Aucock.
Miss Veth Stone, who is teaching
in West Hope, Conn.,, is passing inc
/ holidays with her parents, Judge anu
Mrs. Arthur w. Stone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
BELFAST

For the first time in their lives Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Scrihner of North
Searsport, had the pleasure CT hear
ing a radio, on Christmas day, and
although Mr.. Scribner as so years old
and his hearing is not at all good. he
was able to get eXcellent results from
Texas, which he said he heard as
plainly as if the orchestra were in the
room.
Belfast is going to be proud of its
new picture theatre. the New Colon
ial, built by a Belfast contractor,
Francis Wood, for the Famous Play
ers- L.asky Company TO replace that
which was burned last winter. 1t Is
fast nearing completion and barring
any delays will be ready for opening
about the middle of January. The
new theatre differs from the old one
in many ways. While this will have
a splendid stage. it is essentially a
picture theatre and has no balcony,
although it is, SO constructed to seat
so more than the former with its big
horseshoe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27

by the Junior chorus, orchestra, Mrs.
Adams, Moody children, Shirley
Gibbs, the choir will sing the sacred
cantata, 1.-THE Morn of Glory" 1t
will be a worthy service. in which
our best musical talent will be heard
to advantage. This sacred concert
Is free to all. and will be held at the
Strand Theatre, at 1880 o'clock.
Christmas at the Congregational
parsonage had much of its pain and
anxiety at least temporarily dispelled
by the sick room being turned into a
veritable garden with potted plants
and bouquets. by thoughtful people,
CT les of the church school, also
kept sweet by remembrances from
the Miner-a Chapter, o. E. S., as
we'll as from individual friends. The
greatest surprise came when E. w.
Wright appeared with an innocent
looking package which when opened
revealed, the most generous gift of
all. $126 from friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Hamling and
family returned Wednesday from
Waterville where they passed Christ
mas with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVANTS

Reports from different parts of the
country agree that the public has
shown itself more considerate of the
post office employees or better ac-
quainted with its own advantage in
the matter of mailing Christmas
packages earlier than usual.
The postal service is that branch
of government activity which comes
into most intimate relations with the
public. On the whole, though there
is no chance for comparison with
private enterprise, the work of
handling the mails is efficiently and
faithfully done. We think the public
long ago became convinced of this
and from such conviction has been
led to place greater confidence in
the government operation of enter
prise than all the circumstances wal
rant.
Locally the public enjoys the I'D
vantage of being served by very
efficient corps of employees, earning,
as compared with prevailing wage
in other pursuits, less than many who
have no more exacting or responsible
duties to perform. And when we
think of them as being pensioned ut
a certain age we should not over
look the fact that the money which
goes to pay that pension, is from de-
auctions made from the pay of the
employe. In the large cities the pay
Of the post-office employee compares
even more unfavorably with other
pursuits than it does in the smaller
places. A strong pull is being made
to have the salaries raised and
there doubtless is sound argument
for this in many instances, in most
if not all instances, assuming that
wages all over the country are to
continue at their present level.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
Editorial Comment
Labor Accepts The Logic of Capital
ism

q. Laurence Laughlin in the January
Yale Review
Tie unconscious expression of the
truth of the position that labor is
capable of passing out to the possess
sion of its own capital is afforded re-
Gently by the extraordinary success
of labor banks. This recent develop
ment is one of the most hopeful
movements that we have had in
years. 1t is an unconscious accept
ance of the logic of capitalism, u
realization of the multiplying erect
of capital in increasing the unaided
efforts of labor; and. above all. a
surprising revelation of the capacity
for savings on the part of wage-re-
ceivers. OF course, we have long
known of the sporadic efforts of
cooperative production for which
workers have provided the capital,
and ofthe very great accumulations
of savings banks. But the organiza-
ton OF the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers Cooperative Ma
tional Bank of Cleveland in 1920,
now with resources of $20.000.000,
followed by the Federation Trust
Company in New York and other
similar establishments, is a new and
hopeful venture into capitalism.
1t is not SO much the mere addition
of theearnings of capital to wages
that is important. but the introduce
ton of workers to the functions of
capital in INDUSTRY, to the methods of
maintaining and increasing it, to
experience in its management. and to
an understanding. on friendly ac-
quaintance. of its powerful aid to the
employment of labor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
Christmas OBserpanccs''

The Christmas season commenced
on Saturday with an all day meet
ing of Dirigo Grange, when an oys-
ter stew dinner was served to a
large number of patrons, followed
by a Christmas program in the aft
ernoon. Owing to the short after
noon several numbers of the pro-
gram were omitted until the next
meeting. The hall was decorated
for the occasion. :"
Christmas services were held An
the church on Sunday, when Rev.
George Wolstenholme delivered q
stirring sermon appropriate to the
season. The choir rendered, special
anthems. solos and hymns. In the
evening the annual candle light
service was held, when the. church
was lighted by 100, candles set in
windows. across the >rostrum, on
stands and in every place where
tney could be placed. making. with
the many trees and evergreens. a
beautiful picture. Six of the Old
Christmas carols were sung by the
choir. each being illustrated by tab
leau In costume. The Angel Gabriel
the three wise men bearing their
gifts, the shepherds, the virgin
mother and Joseph were all pic.
tured,a making a beautiful, service
The holy child was represented by
strong light ,beaming from the
manager set amid the trees and hay
At the close Of the service all the
characters went in process through
the church singing "The Adeste Fl.
delis." Good congregations were
present at both services. The Free.
dom church was the first church in
this section to introduce the candle.
light service and It has been an an.
nual custom at Christmas for sew.
eral years. The tableau and eveninz
service were arranged and directed
by Isaac p. Critics. who also had
charge Of the decorations. ~.
The Christmas tree was held IN
the Grange hall on Monday, night
when Santa appeared laden with
good things for ali. Candy and ice
cream were distributed to all pres
ent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
Prohibitions Christmas Gift

best Christmas gift to the American
the
Der industry $3.50 -
ance companies and policy holders S67S7690O0
$50 people continuously - '
reduction the ratio popula-
100000 fewer dry '
in
ing committed to penal institutions
100000 of charity funds work. wy
Wipng 1870 licensed
ZONES Of families whose
over billion dollars
wen olnon dollars to life in
Increased
valuation of former saloon " - 'Ae
Lowered industrial accidents million annually
Made possible
saloon "''>" Aep'aSeu "ie
Made roads automobiles manufactured last
OF winch bought
home building homes built per month
IN 19z" tnan In 1919 in spite Of higher - $4,000
ADDED daily Pentecos
sent hrongs youths to college
ELIMINATING the liquor drain family purse. eN -
was not unaided IN
things ~ N-' N'0tu nave wrought these
WAYNE WHEELER,
Washington D. {.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27

When the Parrakeet whom I men
toned in the last story, had shown
Little lack Rabbit and the Stork all
over the lovely coral island, the
Stork said:
"Now. my little bunny, can go no
further with YOU. You have seen
Japan and this coral island, and l
must return to Nagasaki for the
cherry trees will soon be in bloom.
Eut. if you wish, you may have my
little boat. 1t is a Magic Boat aud
will take you around the world"
'Hurrah!" cried Little Jack Rabbit,
"only, of course, shall miss you. for
you have been very kind to me-"
Don't mention it,. answered the
Stork. Il am delighted to have met
YOU. Now, let us go down to tile
beach,"
Keep the little lantern" said the
Stork as he pushed the boat back into
the water, lit will come in handy on
a dark night. In the cubbyhole at
the stern. you will find plenty TO eat.
oranges. rice. persimmors, smoked
crayfish, white' beans and seaweed
jelly" Then. the kind, long legged
Stork waded out into the water and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
FREEDOM

Mrs. Nettie Yeaton of Lynn.
Mass, is in town. called here by
the accident to her mother, Mrs.
Lucy Bangs. who fell last week, re-
ceiving a severe injury to her hip.
Florian Small is at home for a
few weeks.
The Senior class of Freedom Acad-
envy presented the drama, Bread
on the Waters" at Thorndike last
Friday night before an audience that
filled the Grange hall. -
The whooping cough epidemic is
on the wane.
f. P. Critics was guest on
Christmas day of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Bangs and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Knight.
Freedom Academy will open for
the winter term ON Monday. Dec. 81
The town schools will remain
closed for few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
SHOULD HAVE CONSIDERATION

The communities most intimately
affected by the horrible series of
tragedies in Lincoln County last
week and the savage demonstration
eof desire for vengeance resulting
thercfrom deserve consideration. And
this should be sympa thetic rather
than censorious. Those who have
understanding of the life of the
rural communities may appreciate in
some degree the shock inflicted and
the consequent feeling that the
communities had somehow been
wronged in the estimation of men.
1t is presumable some such feeling
was one of the influences which in
cited the effort to purge with fire,
to burn that which had been the
abiding place of the maniacal brute
who glutted his lust for killing and
finished, where he should have be-
gun, by killing himself. But Wind
rage appears to have been the pre-
dominating influence back of this,
inf1icting on the good name of the
communities an injury greater than
could possibly have resulted from
the ficndinsh murders committed by
one given over tothe rage of killing.
y Blind, unreasoning rage is a
hellish scourge. If there had been
any doubt of this the outrages
in Jefferson and Whitefield, the past
few days, dispelled it. The veneer
Of civilization isn't so much to brag
about when Il is submitted to severe
stests. There are spots where 1t is
thin and when these crack under the
strain that part, which doesn't, suf-
fers also. Again, it seems we'll to
consider that the people Of those
communities in nowise responsible
for all this are entitled to sympathet-
&c consideration.
This does not mean, however,
that they are absolved from the
obligation to assist in bringing
those, who for the moment became
savages, and wreaked vengeance on
the insensate clay of what was once
the garment of John Snow, to such
justice as may be meted out. There
should be demonstration that may
leave no doubt about the condemna-
ton of public sentiment for such
outrages. The law should have its
change and take it's course with the
earnest support of all good citizens.