davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1923-05-03

gust and crops weren't very good, while
prices were worse. Then he lost team
of horses by lightning, and "Hog' John
son sold him couple old plugs at top
figures, because Stiles had no money to
buy elsewhere. They soon died, but the
mortgages kept right on eating things up.
Then Mrs. Stiles passing away was fol-
lowed by another crop failure, and "Hog"
johnson simply gobbled up everything in
default of payment. Nate had less than
twenty dollars when he left" concluded
Jones.
Dear mel Pm SO sorry, and I'm afraid
poor old Nate will yet come to selling
pencils and shoelaces on some street cor
ner, after all his economizing and hard
work." remarked Mrs. Gibbs. And all
shuddered as they pictured, in their minds,
the dire probability. .
AT this moment, the Rev. Crichton of
the NJ. E. church entered, and at once be-
came the cynosure of their attentions. He
was man of some thirty years, and be-
ing of an optimistic and progressive ma
ture, had, during his one year of pastorate
in Butler, done much for the welfare of
the little community. Among other things,
he had induced the leading citizens to or
ganize a commercial club, institute a
creamery, and build a new railway sta
ton. While he, himself had secured the
redecoratirg of St. Paul's church and in
stalled "a surpliced choir. The latter
achievement had been greeted with some
disapproval, especially from the more rus
tic villagers and farmers. AS a result
the pastor had amazed and delighted the
citizens by his fearless expulsion of old
Bill Johnson, known as "Hog" Johnson,
and reputed to be the towns richest man,
from his membership.
AS Crichton advanced, he smiled gen.
tally and very unassumingy. Nothing
in his demeanor suggested the ~dignifed,
impassioned and sometimes fiery orator
that the villagers had beheld in the pulpit
of St. Pauls church. The little gather
ing welcomed him cordially, and Adams
offered his chair.
Thank you," said Crickton "but l
would rather stand, as l have been writ
ing and visiting all day."
Doctor, we have just been discussing
Mr.. Stiles misfortune. You have heard
&c - nres,roeO ,rro,pced Ad,p,S
eyes and l am very much vexed at
"Shylock" Johnson's actions, and l have
just written the County Attorney in re-
CARDS to some usury and extortion cases
which l have learned about" replied the
preacher.
"Good!" chorused the crowd, while
Dave West,~ the retired farmer, cleared
his throat and shifted his position.
II sympathize with Stiles very much,
cut of Fate's desires. And there is little
use in bucking Fate, for what is to be,
will be, in spite of all the efforts we may
make to evade it. Hank, de you remem
Der the day that our boys drove the "Rebs'
off of Lookout Mountain" ?"
"Gad" The old war hero jumped to
his feet and pointed to the darkened rear
of the store while his frame shook with
the vim of an old war horse living anew
the stirring scene of battle.
81 can see it now!" he thundered.
"Over here the river winds along, before
us rises Missionary Ridge, and high up,
The mirror., 1923-05-03
Saltwater, Minnesota, Thursday, May 3, 1923.


of the mountain. The rebel cannon, sup
ported by thousands of greycoats sur
mount its crest. They rest secure. No
man, or men, can reach that crest and
live, is the general opinion of our officers.
"Yet suddenly cheer rings out, ard
companies yes whole regiments take it
up, and the army rushes forward without
a single order being given to advance.
Our generals are as amazed as the "Rebs."
Still, on we go, over the ridge, and up
the stony cliff. Our batteries reply to the
fire of treason, but soon cease, for now
our men are up there and at 'em!
That's Fate gentlemen! No power on
earth can balk Fate! She decreed that the
Stars and Stripes should fly from Lookout
Mountain. and neither the rebel guns or
our Commanders decisions could prevent
it'll"
The old veteran sat down, still trem-
bling with his burst of patriotic oratory,
and the crowd instinctively turned to gaze
at the preacher who stood hat in hand
and immersed in thought
eyes! Divine Providence, no doubt,
guided our armies that day, and Provi
dence put it into the heart, or rather the
mind to give that cheer and lead the at
tack. But let me remind you, that Divine
Providence never directs the wrong, ex-
cept to defeat it," observed the pastor.
well Crichton," interposed the JUS
tice Il will concede that point. But do
SOU think that Providence or Fate was
directing events for Stiles betterment,
when she ruthlessly allowed Johnson to
lcb him of all his life's savings?'
Eyes, I do," calmly replied Crichton,
and a sigh of disbelief escaped from the
hearers lips.
Il maintain that Stiles misfortune can
be used for his ultimate success if he will
buckle up and fight to win. Adversely
is often our greatest opportunity. In ali
this tangle of uncertainty and adversely
there is always a practical solution,
way out to victory, if one will refuse to
allow the word bafiled to find a place in
his vocabulary, as applied at times, but
to him who vows l zviH succeed, the way
will open l am sure.
Il once saw man planting small
tree lust inside the wire fence enclosing
his yard. He was laboriously carrying
shovels full of dirt clear around that
fence to a gate some sixty feet away, and
back again to the tree. AS l approached,
he complained bitterly of the necessity of
so many steps, and asked why not pitch
each shovel of dirt through the open
meshes of the wire fence?" GOSH he
replied. "How stupid! Why, l had
Lever thought of it before"
1--WE all act like that man, in many
ways, and go on plodding and painting;
never dreaming that cur own lack of per-
ception really is the cause of the
slim results from cur arduous and
faithful but misdrected efforts. Thus we
go on thoughtlessly, blindly pursuing our
tasks, and needless Of what the future
may hold in store for us. We are each
day, by our habits, building a cage in
which, like a captive squirrel, we race
about the revolving circle chauering at
our i'll fortunes. Or like a parrot that
sits upon its perch pruning its feathers
in bored raspirg voice. Polly wants
cracker" page 4, Col y
The mirror., 1923-05-03


tered into the general merchan-
disc store conducted by "Cy.' Adams in
the little town of Butler. Mr.. Adams
was a pioneer in the hamlet, and had
watched and aided it to grow from a
mere milk station upon the railway until
now it had attained the dignity of small
city of some five hundred inhabitants,
and surrounded by large farming popu-
lation.
Butler boasted of two general stores,
hotel, creamery, bank, two saloons, bar
bershop, meat market ETC., all of which
catered to mans physical needs. Upon
hill stood St. Patrick's catholic church,
while in the centre of the village, and
close to the high school, stood St. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal; these two edifces
ministering to the moral and spiritual
necessities of the town. In spite of its
saloons, it had little need of Jail, while
one night policeman and town Justice
comprised the only visible legal officials.
The postofice being located in Cy Adams
general store, that establishment became
a rendezvous for the villagers at mail
time
whats the cause of the trains delay
ment" asked Cy, of Jim, who was sec
ton hand or the railroad. -
"Stock train off the track near Spider
Greek" replied Jim.
Hank Jones, a G. A. r. veteran and
local Justice of the Peace, entered the
store in company with Dan West, a re-
tired farmer and also G. A. r. men,
Der. The pair were almost constant COM
panions.
Adams and young Hicks greeted the
grey-haired gentlemen, and the casual re-
marks were exchanged between them as
all seated themselves upon nearby boxes,
barrels, and the end of counter. A
package of fine cut chewing tobacco went
the rounds, all taking liberal helping.
Mrs. Gibbs, the hotel mistress entered
and handed Cy long list of groceries to
De utiiNeItu carly III tHc HloiiilllS.
Good evening gentlemen" she ven
tured cheerfully as she turned toward the
group.
"Wont you sit down and visit mo-
ment?" asked the merchant, pushing for
ward chair, while the four men smiled
invitingly as she seated herself.
TRAINS a bit late, and we are all
waiting for the mail" said Jones, ad-
dressing the lady.
$50 heard. And now what is the
news;" inquired Mrs. Gibbs.
"Well, havn't much news, bur~ per-
haps you havn't heard that Nate Stiles
has lost his little farm and left for Metro
polls today" suggested the Justice.
"Well l do declared If that isn't too
bad Poor old Nate, what in the world
will he do now?" observed Mrs. Gibbs
sympathetically. -
The Justice cleared his throat, and
fire Of indignation shone in his eyes as he
began speaking.
Damned shame! Old man Stiles
Worked on the section for years, and half
starved himself, while his wife took in
washing so as to save enough to buy that
little farm. You know he bought of old
The mirror., 1923-05-03
BUCKING FATE
By Mr.. II. W.

IITR RAINS an hour late tonight" re-
marked Jim Hicks as he saun-
tered into the General me rchan-
The mirror., 1923-05-03
HOKUM
By Mr.. X. L. M.

III oKUM is an American institution.
1t is practiced upon other shores
Evening star., 1923-03-22
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co..

Wages OF bricklayers and plasterers
in Spokane will be $40 day under
new schedule effective April l.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
Needs a Doctor.

From Life.
my body is in the valley" sings
one of our younger poets. but my
soul IS among the mountain tops"
apparently one of these sad cases OF
4 poet being unable to keep body and
soul together.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

10 SALES.
iSwash. Rwy. & Flee 4s-S1 600 at 70
Merchants Banking and Trust Co.-4 at 1c7
10 NJ I37.
r2Snrurity Savings and Commercial Bank-10
S6 10 10 al go.
= Is AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 7iss-s500 at 1o3. 500 at
fe3
wash Rwy. & Elec. com.--10 at 681.
Capital Traction $500 at 961a. $500 at
a6H.
wash. Rwy. Elcc. com.-10 at 881s 10 at
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Colo
a. 2l5.s
wash. Rwy. { Elec. com.-1o at c. 10
wash. Rwy. & EIec comic at slss, 10
At f5Ih, 10 at 65S, 10 at 65h, 10 at 65h. 10
st 655 10 at 6Jh. 10 at 65h.
Money-Call loans. g and 8 per cent
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
PRAIRIE CENTER

Mr.. John Wright, Sr., was helping
Mr.. John Wright, Jr. stack grain last
week.
Earl and Anna Woodlands were
callers at C. j. Ricker's Wednesday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. George Michael and
son We're callers. at F. A. Woodlands
Wednesday evening.
| Mrs. VIM. Ouintal and daughter
were callers at w. E. HATS Wednes-
dav afternoon.
Mr.. A. P. Sandquist went to julie
burg Wednesday to meet his brother,
Mr.. Emil Sandell.
Miss Gladys Kicker visited with her
uncle. George Woodlands and family
near Ovid from Wednesday until Sat
nrday Of last week.
Mr.. Jim Pospisil. Mrs. Mary Wag-
ner and Mr.. Joe Urba were callers at
F. A. Wodhams' Wednesday evening.
Robert and Violet Kicker were Ovid
callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woodlands and
w" daughters and three sons were
Holyoke visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Clifford, Orville and Harold
Woodlands visited at Mr.. Feller's Sat
urdav night.
Misses Leatha and Vera Austin are
on tie sick list at this writing.
Mr.. Jim Pospisil now rides in new
Ford.
| Mrs. F. A. W"o''ams and son Earl
md daughter Anna took grandma
Woodlands to her home in Ovid Sat
urday afternoon after two weeks
visit with her children of this COM
munity.
Mrs. c. ]. Kicker and mother. Mrs.
P. B. Woodlands. visited with Mrs. c.
c. Lounsberry one day last week
Mr.. W. f. Hiatt is enjoying a visit
with his uncle George Hayworth from
Nebraska.
Phillip Woodlands of near Ovid, Wis
tied Robert Kicker from Saturday
night until Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright. Sr and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright. Jr.. and
family started on a pleasure trip to
4 the mountains Sunday.
Miss Anna Woodlands is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Ray Bennett this
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Geo. n. IhompSon, loans.
Alfred SOwders was passenger to
Kansas City, Mo. Tuesday.
Peter Geiger was q passenger We'd
nesday to North Platte, Nebr.
Park. Mrs. Smithers returned to
her home at North Platte, Nebr. on
Tuesday.
Ladies' Fall dress fabrics can be
seen at Mrs. J. NJ. Avery's. Phone
l59W. a23-sl2
Miss Anna Nelson of Fort Lupton,
is visiting in Julesburg with the L. E.
Petersen family.
Miss Jessie Pool recently returned
home from Bridgeport and Dalton,
Nebr., where she has been visiting
for several weeks with relatives.
Give US trial and you will become
one of our steady customers. Fresh
bread every day. Home Bakery. tt
Miss Marvel Corpe, who has been
attending the summer school of the
State Teachers College. is expected
to arrive home today (Thursday).
Lyle Andrews of Venango, Nebr,
was visitor here last Friday night.
He came here to meet his brother Sam
who had been to North Platte, Nebr
Mrs. Ida Reich and daughter, Miss
Muriel, returned Sunday from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Mime
sofa, Michigan, Iowa and other east
ern states.
We have a few used pianos and
playerpianOs priced very low, and all
may be purchased on our easy pay
ment plan. Call, write or phone E. H.
Ride ur Piano Co., McCook, Nebr.
a23-3O
Mrs. B. J. Stroud of North Platte,
Nebr. and her sister, Miss Evelyn
Frost of Central City. Nebr., were
guests at the Bert Achenback home
last Friday.
Miss Jerusha McKellips, sister of
Sam Mckellips, arrived here Monday
from attending summer school in Ne
braska for brief visit before going
on to Dannebrog, Nebr., where she is
employed as a teacher.
Word has been received here that
Homer Lewton, former Julesburg
boy but now located in Denver, re-
Gently underwent an operation in a
hospital there, and that he is recover
ing nicely.
Mrs. w. f. Davis and baby from
Clarks. Nebr., arrived here on last
Thursday and visited until Sunday
with Mrs. Bert Achenback and hus.
band. Mrs. Davis is a sister of Mrs
Achenbach.
Mary Louise Kelsey left Wednes-
day for Evergreen, Colo. for visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. NJ. Kelsey Her grandfather, Mr.
Kelsey, accompanied her from Ster-
ling.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Reed and
their guests. Mr. and Mrs. l.. L.
Hodge. returned Sunday from a few
| days visit in Denver. The latter cou-
pie departed Monday for their home
in Ranger, Texas. after several days
visit at the Reed home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
l3|}2S@25

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Supt. E. .. Charles returned Friday
night from q brief sojourn in Den
yer.
Geo. Thompson, Loans.
Mr.. C. Lindquist Of Swedenburg,
Nebr., arrived here Saturday and is
renewing acquaintances here.
Fresh Pastries, made from pure
country butter and milk. at the Home
Bakery. Il
w. T. johnson shipped car load Of
horses and mules to the Grand Is
land, Nebr. market Wednesday.
Mr.. w. T. Bower and sons Howard
and Walter, left Sunday for Crook
where they are engaged in putting up
one thousand acres of hay.
Patronize home industry. Buy
Julesburg flour at $3.50 per sack.
It's guaranteed. Julesburg Mill.
Luke Williams, recently a resident
of Julesburg, but now residing in Cal
fornia, is visitor in Julesburg, ar
irving here Tuesday.
Miss Vera Friskopp underwent an
operation Wednesday morning for the
removal of tonsils, DR.. F. G. Dutton
performing the operation.
Howard Mccoy is expected to ar.
rive home today Thursday from m
Greeley. where he has been attending
the summer school of the State Tea
chers' College.
Mrs. r. F. Startling, daughter, Miss
Jessie, and two small sons, departed
Tuesday for several days visit with
relatives in Grand Island. Nebr., be-
fore leaving for Denver. where they
will make their home Mr.. Startling
having been in Denver for the past
several months
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
Geo, H. Thompson, Loans

Hto II. Ihompson, Loans
i. A. Smith, former resident Of
JULES burg, but now residing in Cali
lorna, is visitor here.
Geo. II. Thompson, loans.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Reichelt and
children are visitors in Denver this
week. going via auto.
Fresh Parker House Rolls every
day at the Home Bakery. tt
We are informed that Lewellen
Burton left the latter part of last
week for the west, with his probable
destination as California.
Mrs. Bertha Shanklin. cashier at
the Wellworth store. left Sunday for
Denver. where she will enjoy a two
weeks vacation.
Get your bread, pies and cakes at
the Home Bakery. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Green and ba-
by of Hastings, Nebr., have been Wis
itors in Julesburg for the past sever
al days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Floyd Williams and children
of Sterling, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Williams parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Gillette, and family, just
west of this city.
Miss Lois Waite returned Tuesday
night from Rosalie, Nebr., where she
has been visiting for several weeks
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Patrick.
Mesdames ]. B. Stevenson and H.
M. Ensign, aunts of Mrs. E. N. Kel-
sey. arrived here last Sunday. The
ladies have been touring the western
coast and stopped here enroute to
their home in Huntington, West Vir-
ginia. They expect to leave today
(Thursday).
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
COLBY COMING

| will be at the Brown Hotel, room
As, next Tuesday. August 28th. Eyes
examined. glasses fitted. Children's s
eyes a speciality. Also showing an
improved earphone for deaf people.
Hours: to 5. COME EARLY.
Frank E. Colby, Optometrist. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Ford Sedan. fine condi
ton. $285.O0. Rev. A. o. Wright
Julesburg, Colo. 1t
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
SzEDELCES
ECYUCY j
FOCASOKKAL
A legostobabb meset is elhi-
silk nemely emberek
Youngstownban kii10n0sen nagy
azok szama, kiket hihetet-
len k0nnyiseggel foszt-
hatnak XII a csal0k

A w. Rayen avenuen lak6 Mrs.
Oneta Williams (szines) jelentest
tett a rend6rsegen, hogy e napok-
ban reggel "a Phelps es Federal
st. sarkan talalkozott egy szines
ferfivel, Xxi AIT kerdezte t6le, hogy
munkat keres-e9 Amint ezzel az
emberrel beszelgetett, egy mask
meyer lepett hozzajuk foldr6l
fe!emelt egy penztarcat.
A ravasz fekete kijelentette.
hogy a tarcaban egy ezerdollaros
bankjegy van hogy 8 hajlando az
asszonnyal osztzkodni, ha ez fel
tudja valiant a nagy osszeg penz-
rGl sz6l6 bank6t. Az asszony ezt
mem tudta megcselekedni; de
nyomban az egyik kozeli bankha
sietett S kihozott ottlevo betetjei-
bGl 100 dollart, NIT atadott a. bu-
gyellaris megtalalojanak. Ez az
tan odebballt azzal, hogy elmegy
az ezrest felvaltanl. Persze, nem
j0tt vissza a varakoz6 asszonyhoz.
Mrs. Williams aztan egesz nap
kereste esal6t. Este 8 orakor
meg is talalta a Pennsylvania al
lomason: de a j6madar futasnak
eredt, otthagyva kezitaskajat. A
taskaban talalt papirokbol a rend-
0rseg aztan megallapitotta, hogy
a csalo azonos a Florence ben
(Ala.) lak6 Johnson newt meyer
rel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
A MECYEI
BIR0SAC 0SzI
ULESSzAKA
Hetf6n, september 10-en,
nyilik meg
A nagyeskiidtszeket is egybehiv-
talk napra, melynek ezuttal
- veletlensegb6l - nem
lesznek n0tagjai

A megyei birosag 5szi ilesszaka
hetfon, szeptember 10-en, reggcli
10 orakor fog megnyilni.
Ere a napra lett egybehiva a
nagyeskiidtszek is a foly6 vadin-
ditvanyok meghallgatasara. En-
mex vadhat6sagnak ez alkalom-
NAL mem esznek notagjai.
H. H. Hull keriileti iigyesz lesz
a nagyeskiidtszek eload6ja. En-.
mex iilesszaka koriilbeliil ket hetig
fog tartani, a Hull keriileti iigyesz
altal elSterjesztend3 vadinditva,
nyok elintezesere.
Az NJ iilesszak else heteben csak
a birak fognak targyalni. Az es'
kiidtszeki targyalasok masodils
hetben veszik maid kezdetGket.
A negy megyei bir6 az uj tiles.
szak els6 napjan koz0s iilest fog
tartani routin.iigyek elintezese
vegctt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
.Esen1enyek

ARA gyakori kerdesre, hogy
miffle ember az nj eln0k, legjob
ban megfelelnek Mr.. Coolidge
irasaib6l es beszedeib6l vett jel-
lem25 kijelentesek. Eek koziil lit
kovetke2ik nehany:
AZ ad6kat nep fizeti. A nep
viseli terheket. A kormany jo-
tetemenyei a nepet illetik: mem
egyes osztalyokat, hanem az egesz
nepet. A kormany funkci6inak,
hatalmanak, szuverenitasanak OFT
kell maradni, ahova azokat az al
kotmany es nep t0rvenyei he
lyeztek. Mem a magankaratnak,
hanem annak k0zakaratnak kc'l
ervenyesiilnie, mely isteni sank
ci6val beszel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
K0SZ0NETNYILVANITAS

Alulirott halas k0sz0netem nyil'
vanitom Bridgeport, Conn. ban
sZtke1G Ma"va.. cn~a!v.; S'Sr' -
segnek, inert a ferjem utani 1000
dollar halaleseti dijat gyorsan es
pontosan kifizette. Ajanlom min
den egyes honfitarsamnak, hogy
lepjen be ebbe a Szovetsegbe, a
melynek iigykezeloje B. 10th DO
zsef (1228 Bella Vista ave.) vagy
feliigyel6 bizottsagi tagja Mih6k
Sander (601 Dollar Bank epiilet)
szivesen szolgal felvilagositassal.
Egyben halas kosz0netem nyil-
yanitom mindazoknak, akik ko-
szorut kiildtek ferjem ravatala ra
es Xix megprobaltatas nehez
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
JAMES WATKINS JEL0LTSEGE

James Watkins Youngstown varos volt rendorfon0ke kit de-
mokraa pa kormanyz Vic Donahey napoban emozdtot hi
vatalabo tudu ada eoseget pogarmes aasra elenezve
Ku Klux Kan newt szervezete me os volt 1szneze
bzonyoker meyek kormnyzo el6 lettek tereve meyek
Mr. Watkins elmozdasara vezettek
Mr. Watkins % at zogata Youngstown varos polgaraga
end0 mint detektv es mint rend0rf0nok Mint dv beb
onyoa hamegvo baorsag mkor tobb hrhedt gonosztevo
meg is sebesult.
K0zszolgaat payaanak gesz rtama aatt mindg melnyo
gazsgos degenszueeu emherek ant megproba
ideeben vaod @ h amerika megveden gy
silk idegensziletesuek jogait
Mahoning vogyeben lak6 minden ember aa 6fel
fogott erdekeben u.s. tamogassa Watkins eoeget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
A SIT. GYORGY HITKGZSEG
0SZI BAHIA


A helybeli SIT. GyDrgy gor. .kath.
hitk0zseg szombaton, september
Len, 6szi mulatsagot rendez az
Ohio Works Play Ground-jan. A
tanchoz Rigo J6ska zenekara fog
muzsikalni. A delutan folyaman
tobb erdekes sportverseny lesz
gyermekek es feln6ttek szamara,
este Z 6rakor pedig erdekes moz'
g6fenykepeket fognak bemutatni.
Sz6lot is "lophatnak" maid bo-
ven mindazok, xix a piknik j0ve-
delmet gyarapitani 6hajtjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
". G. REESE
POLClRMESTER
ICAz0LASA
Watkins rend0rf0nok0t el-
mozditotta a kornanyzo
Mindkett0 ellen AIT q vadat emel-
TEX, hogy t0rvenysert0k
iizelmei el6tt rendesen
szemet hunytak

Tobb Youngstown polgar pa
naszt emelt Vie Donahey kor-
manyz6 el6tt William G.. Reese
polgarmester es James Watkins
rend6rfonok ellen, azzal vadolva a
ket varosi tisztvisel6t, hogy mem
teljesitettek hivatali k0telessegii-
ket megtiirtek hazardjatekra 6s
egyeb erk0lcstelen celokra szolga-
10 hazakat, valamint olyan helyi-
segeket, melyekben szeszes italo-
kat mertek.
A ko1manyz6 napokon at hall
gatta a vad es vedelem tanuit S a
ket iieynek nyilyanos targyalasa
azzal vegz6d0tt, hogy Donahey
kormanyzo visszahelyezte allasaba
az altala felfiiggesztett Reese, pol
garmestert, James Watkins rend.
orf6nok0t pedig elmozditotta ALA
sab6l.
Reese polgarmtestert allasaba
visszahelyez6 rendeletet azzal in
dokolja a kormanyz6, hogy tanuk
altal bizonyitottnak veszi, misze'
rint Mr.. Reese minden leheto;
megtett az italtilalmi es erk0lcs.
rend6szeti .toryenyek megsertoi ell.
len.
A rend1rf0n0k0t elmozdit6 rem
deletet pedig azzal indkolja a !kor-
manyz6, hogyWatkins tudta, vagy
tudnia kellett volna, hogy a t0rve-
nyeket megsertik; de sem 3, sem
rendelkezesere all6 rend0rle
genyseg mem tettek semmit' ez
iranyban. A rend6rf6nok biin0s
mulasztasat bizonyitottnak veszi $
exert ell kellett 6t hivatalabo
mozditania.