davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-31
Latogatas

Az clmult szerdan Hnbbardon
vegcztetett a lelkeszi latogatas
Batta Jozsef presbyter kisereta-
ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-31
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
ID koreb0l Gn

Lelkesz: DR.. Gerenday Laszl6,
1877 Mahoning avenue, Automatic
phone: 4207. Bell: 142 Main. F5-
gondnok: Gomez Mihdly. f. youngs-
town. gondnok: Asztalos Aron. Jegy-
z6: Gy6rgy Tamas. Pezntarnok:
Kish Andras. Penztdri ellen6r: Cs.
10th Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-31
GOA@@o
A magyar kormany altal 90 ev 6ta
engedelyezett aj6starsasag
Vannak rokonai, akik Amerikaba
j0nnek?


Az Egyesult Alliamok budapest kon.
zulja most veszi at az utlevel-vizum.
6rt val6 folyamodvanyokat jov6 evi
kv6tahoz. A CUNARD szolgalat a leg.
gyorsabb vilagon. Az utasoknak, a
kiknek Cunard jegyiik van, mem kell
varniuk haj6ra, inert minden nehany
napban indul Cunard haj6 Eur6pab6l. !.
A Cunard Line intezkedeseket tett
Magyarorszagon, meg pedig sajat alkal-
mazottai segitenek az utasoknak, hogy
megkimeljek 6ket kellemetlensegekt6l
es kiadasokt6l azaltal, hogy az utasokat
egyenesen haj6hoz viszik. Ez szol-
gAlat ingyenes.
A Cunard penzatutalasait Magyaror-
szagba Observation-Disclosures fizeti XII.
Gyors, biztos, megbizhat6. II
Tovabbi felvilagositasert fordulion
barmely haj6ugynokh0z, vagy iN
Cmlard Line -
712 smithfield ST., = -
Pittsburgh, Pa. ke llaN
Evening star., 1923-10-10
---s~ss s'--r,
GAVE WOMAN CASE
GIVES WEST THRILL
=. g..
Picturesque May Silva Doffs
0veraIIs for Dress in
Murder. Trial. 81
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUBURN, Calf, October 10.-That
section of public interest In the far
west which follows the details of un-
usual murder cases today Is centered
mountain town. relic Of the gold days
of '49, where an alleged "cave woman"
is on trial for her life.
She is Mrs. May Silva, barely five
feet tall, whose faded prettiness is
still evident despite years of hard
ship. She is charged with numbering
her husband. Richard Silva. last
March under circumstances so redo
lent Of savage ferocity that. should
the, state prove all it alleges, the ap-,
pellation of ''cave woman" would
scarcely be. .a>nisnomer. =
@ In Won,an.s Apparel.
Today when Mrs. Silva. appeared
in <Court she wore woman's apparel
years. The first vas when she faced
another jury which could not agree
on a verdict There;were, on 1t seven
women who voted steadfastly for her
acauittal. ! - =
When she was; arrested she slept
placidly beside the body of the hus-
band she admits she sleW, she was
clad in oyerafls, rough denim shirt
and coarse 'brogan' shoes. 1t was
all she possessed. Authorities bought
and gave her the. skirt. waist. shoes
and other feminine appurtenanceS
that have displaced her rougher garb
at her two trials. But each day after
court is over. she puts on the oVeralls
and denim shirt. They are more
Ddring her first trial Mrs. Silva
testified, however, that she had fired
both barrels of shotgun into her
husbands breast as he was about to
beat her. The. beatiRgs, she declared.
had been an almost, daily event for
seven years. - =.
sheriff Chief Witness.
The principal witness against her
is Sheriff Elmer, Gum, of Placer coun-
ty.. who arrested her in the little
mountain cabin where she and Silva
had lived. Awakened, and clutching
the shotgun which she had reloaded.
Mrs Silva, the sheriff testified, said
to him: .s
Are you sure he's dead? Yes, I
killed him--and if he moved I'd shoot
him again. I've wanted to do it for
seven years.
The Silvas We're married in New
York state nine years ago. Mrs. Silva
has steadfastly- refused to say where.
declaring she married against her
she expects to- go back. The Silvas
moved first to Illinois and then. seven
years ago, came to Placer county. The
beatings. she claims, started soon
after thy had moved into their little
mountain hut.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
WORD SHIFT OPENS WAY.
Change in Birmingham Blue Law
- Permits Sunday Golf.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.., October 10
BY shifting one word in the city,s
Sunday blue law, the city commis-
sion opened the way for members OF
private clubs to. play golf and other
games on Sunday without violating
the law, it was announced py city
authorities after the ordinance had
been amended. Commissioners OF
Safety Cloe invoked the blue law last
Sunday and clamped the lid on the
entire city, in so far as golf. tennis
and other games were concerned.
Protests were said to have caused
the commission to amend the blue
laws.
Shifting the word public" was all
that was necessary. the commission
decided. The ordinance now reads:
ANY persons who engage in any
public sport, game. exercise or exhi-
bition on Sunday must upon conVic-
ton be punished"
The word public in the original
ordinance preceded the word "exer-
Evening star., 1923-10-10
WILL SERVE LIFE TERM.
Atlanta Man Abandons Effort for
Rehearing on Murder Charge.

ATLANTA. Ga. October 10.-Maj.
Lee II. Coart. sentenced more than
year ago to life imprisonment for the
murder of A. b. McNiece, school sup
erintendent, and who recently an
nounced through counsel that he had
given up efforts for new trial. was
ordered sent to the state prison farm
at Milledgeville.
Coart. has been in the Talbot coun-
ty Jail since the shooting. Recently
the state supreme court denied his
appeal for new trial.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Electric
Light
Bulbs
(40-Watt)
Special
23c

Now is the time to stock up
with electric light bulbs-fhese
bulbs are made of high quality
materials by skilled workmen.
g ~
A fortunate purchase brought
the price of these electric light
bulbs down for us-we are
passing the savings onto you.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
4>fE
How do you
feel about it?

>sts
4
a
Evening star., 1923-10-10
for those who want quality drug store merchandise
Saue On Standard
Toilet Articles

SOC Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream .............. o9c
SOC Squibb's Magnesia Tooth Paste. 35c
$50 Pinouds Eau de Quinine. $1.13
SOC LeUy's Lablqche Face PoUder. SIC
Csc J. & J. Baby Talc. .......... I7c
Csc Resinol Soap. ....'.ISc
SOC Mennen's Shaving Cream. -. 39c
Insron,'s Milkweed Cream. .S9c and 45c
Ponpeian Day Cream. ............ 4Sc
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste. ........ $50
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste. ....... .3Sc
SOC Hair Groom. ................ 4oc
SI.OO Domino Curling Fluid. ...... 89c
35c Cutex Nail Preparations. 49,. 2Sc
Pompeian Beauty PoDder. ....... 4Sc
Mennen's Talcun Po.0der. ....... Z3c
soc Forhan's Tooth Paste. ....... 43c
Csc Palnoliue Shaving Cream. ZSc
SOC Orchard White. 45c
Queen Anne Lotion. CSC and 55c
(An excellent healing lotion for chapped
hands and face)
Csc Packers Tar Soap. .21c; for Soc
PaImoliUe Soap. &c; dozen SSc
SOC PalmoliUe Shampoo. ........... .42c
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Sure Way To Get
Rid Of Dandruf

There is enc snre way that never fails
to remove dandruff completely. and that
is to dissolve il. This destroys il en-
tirely. To do this. just get about four
ounces of plain. ordinary liquid arvon;
Apply il at night when retiring; use
enough TO moisten the scalp and rub il
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most. il not all. of your
dandruff Kill be gone. and two or three
more applications will completely dis
solve and entisely destroy every single
sign and trace Of il, no matter how
much dandr-f you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp. will stop in
stant,y. and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. and four ounces is all you will
need. This simple remedy has never.
been known t. fail.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Sc a glass

These quality hairbrushes have
we've rows of pure steriiized
bristles. strongly set in a beaut;-
fully finished solid back. You'll agree
that they are unusual values at CSC,
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Attractive
Electric
Heaters
Only S4.39

You'll be delighted with one or
these Electric Heaters-it quickly
heats an ordinary sized room, and
it is surprisingly economical. 1t is
light in weight, so may be moved
from one room to another without
any trouble.
These heaters are fully guaran-
t.ed and beautifully finished. The
special low price of s4.39 is possible
only because of our large purehas-
ing power.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Model C, Valet
Auto-Strop.
Safety Razors
Only 45c

Men, get one of these razors to-
day. A complete shaving service
razor, strop, blade and attractive.
metal case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
WHEN CABINETS RESIGN

It seems that in foreign nations, whenever the action of the ministry is disapproved during crisis, the min istry resigns and a new one is formed in the very teeth of the emergency. In the United States, on the other hand, the executive must carry on until the end of its term, no matter how great ly the people disapprove of the policy. Ours, after all, is the better way. Here new administration does not neces- sarily mean change of policy on inn portant public matters. while abroad change in ministry does mean a change in policy, for that is the pur- pose of the change.
 In China, for example, there has recently arisen a critical situation with respect to bandits. These bandits are so numerous as to threaten the very stability of the government itself. The Chinese cabinet has been dealing with the situation and presum- ably has gained some knowledge and experience from its negotiations. New ertheless, because of it's past mis- takes, there has been dissatisfaction, and so, right in the crisis, the cabinet resigns and turns control over to a new and possibly inexperienced body of men, who may or may not have tested and approved ideas as to how to deal with bandits. The new cabi- net is in honor bound to differ from the one it supersedes, else there is no excuse for the change. Such a plan makes for instability, and China has already gone far enough in that direction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
TALLADEGA'S WATERWORKS

There is progress over the state. This is not in larger cities only. It is here and there and shows a general prosperity and the spirit of communi- ties to go forward. The city of Talla- dega has raised the money for a new waterworks system, bought the pipe and awarded the contract for con- struction and equipment. The new supply of water will come from an un- contaminated source at a distance from the city, and the installation now under contract will provide for a pop ulation of 10000. It will be so ar ranged as to be easily enlarged to ac- commodate 50,OO0 persons. Talladega is already high and healthful. It is a brisk and growing community. Its new waterworks is an example of the manner in which it purposes to keep step with the demands of it's people for the necessities and conveniences of life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
MORE BEssEMER TELEPHONES

The south side of the city of Bes- semer is to have telephone cable ex- tension which will provide two hun dred telephones for the householders of that section. Applications for the full quota of new instruments have been on file for some time. Bessemer is a rapidly growing community and there is constant need there for ex- pansion of the accessories of com munity life. It is the plain duty of public utilities to exert every effort to keep pace with these demands, and it would seem to be money in their pocket in proportion to the degree with which they do so. The entire five mill lions of dollars which the Southern Bell is to expend for expansion in Alabama in the next five years is none too much, and will probably be found too little. It is the obligation of the utility to look far ahead and make provision for growth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

more conservative statesmen, and &C., cepted the Free State, without defi- nitely relinquishing the hope of ulti- mate independence.
 At once, from fighting England, DeValera turned to fighting his own countrymen, oblivious of the fact that the majority of his countrymen wanted to try the Free State plan a while. As a result, Ireland has lost two of her finest statesman patriots from assas- sins, and the cause for which DeValera has fought has gained nothing. The one who was leader went so far ahead of him and accepted as leaders those nearer at hand. It is probably too late for DeValera to regain the confidence of his people, although he will perhaps long remain as the thorn in the side of those who are trying to rebuild Ireland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

so the cook wouldn't leave, at least without notice.
 The affair recalls what an impor- tant place cookery has in history, phi losophy and literature. A distin- guished English critic declared that cooking is great moral agent. Some of Shakespeare best writings savor of the feast and its preparations. A British poet declared that civilized man could not live without cooks, and no small part of the best prose, as well as poetry, is closely associated with the mutton-chop properly Drowned and the choicest tea of care- full brew. A celebrated philosopher observed that the man who discovered that plate of soup before meal is good thing was benefactor of the human race, while satirist pictured famous epicure who dearly loved his wife and his victuals, without knowing which meant most to him, as lamenting her death in classic grief like this:
 s'The last dying spark of existence
 went out
 As the oysters were just com
 ing in.'
 But this is beside the point. The Michigan bridegroom and his deter imitation to hold his cook in fact, as we'll as in name, raises the question again of the seat of mans affections Most philosophers and poets have honored the heart in that capacity. Some tried to explode this theory by contending for the brain, others favor the liver and still others the lungs. The controversy will probably never be settled, and it may not be surpris- ing for new school to come forward and point to the Michigan bridegroom as proof that the decision should go to the alimentary canal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
POOR BOYS WHO BECAME FAMOUS
 By Frederick Houk Law
Leland Stanford

From peddling horseradish to giving away a great university and twenty million dollars to run it. Is great step. but that is the step that Leland Stanford took. He moved also from digging weeds on a farm to a place in the senate of the United States. to a position as governor of California, president of great railroads and master of finance. As for oppor- tunities, he may be said, in the ordinary sense, to have had none.
 The New York state farm pro- vided only opportunities for hard work, or for money making on a small scale. The boy gained what education he could. earned money, saved it. and at twenty-one began to study law. He had been admit ted to the bar but a short time, and had established himself with small practice and a home, when a fire destroyed all he rhad. That fire was his greatest Messing, for it stimulated him to success In one day the slate was wiped clean and he was maddened into mak- Ing new venture. He would stay no longer where he had met mis- fortune, so he set off for what was then the almost unknown region of California. to which the gold miners and all sorts of rough ad- venturers were Hooking.
 Once in California, the young man set out into business. He was strong, friendly and enterprising, and he made money. He made so many friends. too. that he was given political prominence and then was made governor of Cali fornia. That was in 1861 to 1863, the period of the Civil War. His loyalty to the Union aided greatly in keeping California on the side of the North. Twenty-three years after he had completed his term as governor he was made United States senator from California, and served until his death in 1893, at tho age of sixty-nine.
 Two of the greatest things he accomplished were the building of the Central Pacific railroad, that united California with the East. and the building of the Le- land Stanford university in mem ory of his only son. Leland Stan ford. Jr.. who died at sixteen. In all his good work he was beauti- fully helped by his devoted wife, Jane Lathrop. to whose inspiration he owed much of his success in life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
DEVALERA ENERGIES

Eamonn DeValera has forsaken his life of a fugitive, it is said, and has come out into the open to fight for the Irish republic with political weapons. For some time there has been a gen. eral impression that DeValera's war ture, and that his opposition has not interfered one whit with the orderly program of the Irish Free State. Dur ing all this time the influence of DeValera has steadily waned, and the people of Ireland have come to ac- cept their new government with whole some enthusiasm. To be sure, it is not yet what the Irish started out to get, but it is so great an advance that they do well to accept it as marking a triumphal epoch in their. history.
 The case of DeValera is melan- choly one. Only a few short months ago he was foremost among the ac- cepted leaders of Ireland, and his in fluence was most potent in bringing the British to terms. At the very point, however, when conciliation was in the air and working agreement was assured, DeValera decided that he would have the whole loaf or none, and came out against the acceptance of the convention establishing the Free State, counselling his followers to accept nothing less than absolute independence. The people of Ireland were content to follow the lead of ths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
SEAT OF THE AFFECTIONS

A Michigan millionaire manufac- turer married his cook the other day, because, he said, he simply couldn't live without her. This life-and-death dependence on one woman does not seem to have been of sentimental origin, as the romancers picture it, however. The groom claimed that the brides dishes were the only ones he could digest, owing to some real or imaginary internal disturbance, and he got a divorce from his other wife apparently in order that he could have is essential diet. That fixed things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
ONE TRICK A DAY
Candle Lighting Extraordinary

This Is rather an old trick. but one that Is not performed often enough to rule 1t out of the prac- tical sphere of the amateur ma gician.
 The object of the trick is to light an unlighted candle simply by passing the hand over 1t,
 Therei a lighted candle placed at a short distance from the un- lighted candle on the table. Clipped between the roots of the second and third fingers is a bit of soft paper twisted into spill" This should be about an inch and a half in length. The hand is cupped and passed over and In front of the lighted candle. the idea being conveyed to the audi ence that the performer Is merely gathering heat from the flame in- tending to transfer it to the un- lighted candle. In reality, the bit of paper Is ignited and the flame applied to the unliGhted candle.
 As soon as the wick Is alight tho hands are moved away, and a quick pressure of the thumb ex- tinguishes the lighted taper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
THE WATERWAY CONFERENCE

Next Monday Colonel T. Q. Ash burn, head of the waterways division will sit in Birmingham to hear the case of the various cities affected by recent curtailment of service on the Warrior, and to discuss the general question of barge service and joint rail and water hauls. This conference is important, and in way the people of Alabama should be gratified that the opportunity is given to them to present their views directly to the man in charge of waterway transpor- tation in this country. The communi- ties concerned will do well to marshal their arguments and to select eloquent and convincing speakers to present them.
 The curtailment of the barge se1'v- ice in order that the finances may show favorable balance is open to objection. In the first place, the prime object of the waterway is to serve the traffic needs of it's trade territory. The curtailment of service goes coun- ter to the purpose of waterway devel- opment, besides striking at the public rather than at the clements respon- sible for operating losses. By reason of the order, large portion of the business carefully and zealously built up for the Warrior is diverted to the railroads, while tonnage the waterway has called into being is bereft of it's chief reason for expansion. The pen alty is placed upon the waterway and on the public, instead of upon the rail roads that have failed to agree to an equitable rate division.
 Colonel Ashburn believes that the Southern Railway will agree to such modifications of rate division as will meet the waterway requirements, and expresses the hope that nothing will be said or done to interfere with such agreement. This solicitude for cor poration that has shown no reciprocal solicitude for the public welfare ap- pears a little out of place, unless it is supported by some tangible factors of which the public as yet knows nothing. Meanwhile, the public knows that there is delay and that during this delay the railroads continue to receive their un- just portion of the barge revenues. Much is hoped from the conference, but too much confidence must not be placed in conjectural relief. Let the representatives of the public interest be alert against any sort of railway hypnotism that will beguile them out of the prompt justice they seek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
WORDS OF WISDOM

Reasoa teaches us to be silent: the heart teaches us to speak Richter.
 Virtue $ the health of the soul. It gives a flavor to the smallest leaves of ife.-Joubert.
 If you wNh to be good, first be- iieve that ysu are bad.-Epictetus.
 It Is a sadNthing when men have neither wit to speak we'll nor judgment to Aold their tongues.- La Bruyere.
 Little mindsare tanned and sub dued by misfortune. but great minds rise abote it.-Washington Irving.
 No man can read with profit that which he caAnot learn to read with pleasure.-Noah Porter.
 Education Is onE like good cul- ture-it changes t\e size, but not the sort.-H. w. BAecher.