davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20

"A acw-yorki magyar sainpad
nensokara lit lesz tarosuhkban,
sok j6l ismert IS k5zsaeretetben 81
p magyar szinsszeivel.
Amerre az amerikai magyar szi-
neszetnek ez a tarsulata jart, min
denfelSl a dicseret' hangiait hoz-l
"a magyar saito. Tehetseges,
otthon il nagy hirnsvnek orvend5
taejai k9ziil, a tnagyafsagnnk netn
esyet isner.
Kondor lrariska, a magyarsag
enekesnSje, kinek mar annyi tap
sot aiandekostunk. Dob6 Boske e..
sBrendd primadonna. Hegediis La
JOS hcllenes baritonia sok magyar
szivet fog elbGv6lni. Vanos Vii,
mos feledhetetlen kacagni val6
alakitasait alig tudna valaki p6-
tolni. @ ma az amerikai magyar
szines2etnek a. legels5 enekes-tan-
COS komikusa.
= Sudar Margit, 10th Istvan, Vass
Jen5, mind kedvcs ismer3sei a
magyarsagnak.
Ertesiilesiink szcrint a Matyas
Kiralys cimii szindarabbal jonncls
es december Ten, vasarnap fog.
max ket allsalemmal is jatszani.
Delntan. 3 6rai kezdcttel East
Youngstownban, a Crow-fele Hall
han, este a mindenki altal ismert-
Kossuth K0rben. Mivel, hogy a da
rab egy enekes-tancos operett,.
kedves ket el6adasban lesz ismetI
resze magyarsagunknak.
Az el6adast Jnhasz Janos, 500
Home Savings and Loan Bldg,
telefon: 64134 - menedasei ~ je.
gyek nala IS a magyar iizleten-
bereknel kaphat6k. Ha jegye-
ket eBre megvesai - .penzt TAXA
rit, meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20

stnK6 6szEltFEfEs.

Kegyelstes iitlnspAeg szinhelye
volt mhlt vasarnap a KAlyaria te-
net6. Ret ,esatehd5vel eaelstt
hunyt 'el Ofos1 Ferenc testvefiink,
az 3 sirhalmata allittatott disaes
siremleket hiistges iizvegye, Oros1
Ferencne, 1901 st. Clair Ave.
"A sifk5szentelest F5t. Snba Ele-
1ner gor. kath. plAbanos vegezte.
Az vi siremlekre koszorut helye-
zett az 6zvegy, ralamint Gonczi
Mihaly Is csa1adja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20
SHARON, PA.
A TARSAsKoHs GYttLEsE.

ttssfs9 ---2----.---- y tsaea
a Sharon, Farrell Is Sharpsvil-
lei Magyar Tarsaskor vasarnap,
november 23-an, delutan ket 6rai
kezdettcl tartja meg gyiileset a
Mcnnenchor Hallban. A tagok
keretnek, hogy a gyiilesen telies
szamban jelenjenek meg S hozzak
magulnkal barataikat ismer5sei-
ket, akik meg mem tagjai kor-
mex.
Minden magyar embert szive-
sen lat ere a gyiilesre a k0r We
zet6sege, inert bizton tndja, hogy
q magyar testverek, megismervc
a k0r nemes hivatasat es munka-
programjat csatlakozni fog
max k0rh0z.
lit emlitjuk meg, hogy a Syl-
veszter este a Horvath-fele Hall
ban lesz megtartya.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20
A RAK6CzIAK FENYEs
KATALIN MULATsAGA,

Narv lasyiilKd1c charor 4.
k0rnvsksn nom i csoda szon,-
haton no,,or, a. 50 i, ia, s, 8, 8. ].
tartva ! Rak6cz; Eevlet aa,;b
sb oro,,; os,.sIvs g -. ~ I,
m;nden tsl.;nte,he,, fs,,.,as 8 g, r.ta ,t.,
IL hal;a s -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20
vERHoVAY 1os.

A Verhovay Segely Egylet los,
TX fi6k beteg tagjainak nevsora: !:
Kovaes Fcrenc {3SParnell ST., !,
Menyhert Janosne .(6lO Mabel
Ave.), H6rcsik Mihaly (1447 So
nth Ave.
Betegseg titkarnal jelentend0
be, kinck cine: All Kyle ST, tele-
fon: 62O88.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20
G0LYAJARAS.

Csontos Janos, Broadwiev Ave
alatti amerikai polgar, kozismert
honfitarsunk felesegenck egeszse.
ges fla sziiletett.
Az orom ANIMAL nagyobb, mivel
2 mar 6lo harom gyermeket 4 ey
utAh kovette a negyedik testver.
Ugy =. boldogs mama, mint a kis
sijsziil0tt pompasan d erik magll.
kat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20
KEREsTETEs.

Stampar Palt Is occset, STAN.
par Janost keresem, akik nckcm
'iskoAtdrsaim volAak Nikolenyinal,
Nagyon kerem, alsik a ket test.
YER taftozkodasi helyet ismcrik,
k6z0ljek velcm. A ket Stampar
Biikkfalvarol kerilt XII Amcrika-
ba. Cimem: Pap Mihaly, Correj
Lopa, Sac Paulo, Brazil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20

AfAsz1tA EAT.

A1nint nat hiril aatnk, most
szombaton, november Zen fog
lezajlati q RomhH HAllban, 8
he1ybeli fuggetlen ear. lsath. sgy-
hat tninden tekintetben nAsys,A.
basi mas1ka balja.
a mulatsagra mem csak War
rem magyarsaga kesztlSdig laza-
san, hanem OFT lesz a saomszed va
rosok minden magyar ntpe.
Pompas mulatsag zajlik le maid
ezen az esten a maszk6sok Sc
roget ertekes dijak varjAk, ugy
hogy ez alkalommal a legszebb, leg,
csnnyabb 5 legmulatsaeosabb masz
ka visel5je meg lesz intalmazva.
Az est masik erdekessege lesa az,
hogy ez alkalommal les2 kisor-
solva az az ertskes lot, tnelyet az
egyhaa ,ajhndekba kapott Far
well Is Both real-estatc cegt6l.
Akinek mar van jegye, al vegyen
meg a bal alkalmab6l, akinek tobb
a jegye, annak nagyobb az esa-
lye aki meg nem yett jegyet,
az p6tolia mulasztas6t a bal al
kalmab6l.
A nagyertskti LOT kisorsolasa 81
fell l2 6rakor fog vegbemenni.
A magyarsag osztatlan pArtfo-
gasaba ajanlink ezt a i6tekony-
celu mulatsAgot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20

A Munkas Betegsegelyz6 warre-
nj, 100-ik osztAlya a multi szom-
baton fartotta meg nagysikerii
maszkabaljat. A bal a legnagyobb
rendben folyt le, rengeteg masz-
kas volt jelen. A bir6i tisztelct,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20

E~$kA% $TSS * &t.{ g,$ sAs II Ss AzS223##z
3 istsatsz 1tAd dst \ fA1ts 6
Condensed NJ, n 4 & 8 l' l s<S
1 te5AA |s' al
4.s ssksts Nh.
IA sexAlah6i t&49ilA. AB 81!
1s18 isylaknAxl nKtiAee. d y
kpvkfje dssze " Eaele BrAhdtet q NJ
siiet fSkfletsseh. t5ss6n ho1ak fei1se
s. fksaa fSssse j6i 4 tejjel, Aajon kqxz
vani1lkt s. natntgset. stsse VII f8.
lott egy mefstkejt forr6s6eu keinSnet.
ben. IA 4 kts hseyst beieszurjak ! cps.
tard koaspsbe ~ ~ tisatkn jM5n isl II, sks
kor ktszitmeny mar j6.
s4,sss.4.. q
A meg Aefh sfetf, elhanyagolt kIs.
lany nefnesak j reaenvrkben szerepel.
A fejlodss svci al4tt igen sok fiatal
leany heet ~ tssti s. 1elki gyStfslne-
ken, inert - Az any6k bizonytra nem
szivesen halljak EFT elvesztik bixal-
mukat al apyjukban. Ieen s6k anya
vonakodik SsaRfsn beismerni, hody ii.
syelmen kisiil hsgyja leahyanak Ell !
rendkivtl veaasdslMes id5sAak4t.
Egy igen hires angol orvos nondja,
hogr legtobbjs eeeknek le6nyoknak
rosssul tApialt. Kstharmadrssze iskoihs-
gyersnekeinhneh ebben szomorn ii.
lapotban van. "A tubekplosis, mely oly
sok fatal leAnyt tanad meg, rosx.
szul taplkltaR k5e5tt pnsxtit. Ugyaniey
t5bb mas nesatadalyoaha beteessg s..
Termesaotesen ffiss leveg5, gyakor.
lat, b6seges alvas 81 egeszssges ss6rakos
zas szintsn igcn fontos. Do ia ! t&p-
lalek mem j6, ngy mas sem j6.
Minden varand6s anya, aki j6 eees4-
segben 6hajtja magAt tartani, tisxtit4
sa meg fogait Colgate i Ribbon Dental
Cream-mc minden egyes etkezes ut6n.
Afog rdgja meg AZ etelt, mely az anys-
max Is q bebinck er5t nyuit. A Colea.
te's megbiahat6an s jol fisztitja i fo.
gakat.
Olvassa ezeket cikkeket minlcn h6.
ten gondosan s. tartsa meg j5v5beni
hasznA1atra.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18

FOR SALE-One small cook
stove. Phone l6. 2tp
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18
FISH men OBJECT TO DAM
AT PRIEST RAPIDS

A delegation of men represent
ing the fishing interests, in
Guiding the state supervisor in
Washington and the fish warden
Of Oregon, appeared before
Colonel w. j. Barden, United
States engineer in charge of the
Priest Rapids district, in Seat
tie last week and entered a
protest against the building Of
the Priest Rapids dam. They
testified that their business was
worth $10,000,000 annually and
that the building of a 80 foot
dam at Priest Rapids would cut
their industry in half,
After hearing their testimony,
Colonel Barden Informed the
fish men that he would accept
data to be compiled later by q
committee of their representa-
tiyes to prove points brought
out at the hearing and that the
case would then go to the water
power commission at Washing
ton, d. c., for final action.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18
LOOK FOR DECISION soon

The annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Wenat.hct
Southern railroad was held Mon
day at Wenatchee and all OF
the old board of directors and
officers were reelected. The
directors are Edward Russell,
a. N. Corbin and Fl. E. Saunders.
The officers are: w. II. Little,
president; =. w. Russell, vice
president; II. r. Shotwcll, secre-
tary; A. q. Wells, treasurer.
The meeting was an enthusi-
astic one, more than half the
total stock being represented.
A. u. Wells, treasurer, reported
the company to be in sound
financial condition. "We are
hopeful of an early consumma-
tion of the project said Mr..
Saunders. "We expect to hear
of the examiners report some
time this month. +"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18
COOPERATION ONLY
MARKETING SOLUTION

From various reports reaching
the Spokesman up until Friday
morning, the meeting held in Yak,
ina this week with the hope OF
evolving some apple marketing
plan in the interest of the grower,
had failed of its purpose unless a
cooperative movement among the
growers themselves, born in the dy.
ing hours of the conference, can be
made to live.
According to all accounts, ship.
pers and sellers of fruit had packed
the meeting and stood in fa'r
way to bring about the adoption of
their coordination plan among the
selling agencies. when Isaac D..
Hunt. vice president of the Ladd &
Tjlton bns of Portland. took tie
platform shortly before noon
Thursday and declared:
II expected to come here and
talk to meeting of growers. but
! find this is not the case. I told
promoters Of this meeting before [
came that / didn't think anything
would come of it and / am more
convinced of that now than ever.
| have no plan of my own and even
if had / would not bring myself
in contempt by presenting it to
this meeting. | don't want to ap-
pear before a packed meeting Of
sellers and sellers representatives
and sellers tools who are more in
tcrested in the profits derived from
handling what the growers produce
than in the growers themselves.
Growers attending the meeting
gave Mr.. Hunt great ovation and
it appeared probable they would
urge him to continue his efforts to
devise suitable plan for handling
the crops.
The situation left the coopcra-
tive association plan of extending
the system the only definite pro-
gram before the conference that
had the support of any considerable
number of growers. Indications
ure that this plan will be adopted
and that campaign of education
will be started with the> object of
working toward a centralized, con-
troll like the California Fruit Ex-
change and later the organization
of Pacific Northwest Fruit X
change. u,s,sa
In the last hours of the corfer-
ence the president of the State
Chamber of Commsrce was author
lied to appoint committee of five
TO formu ate a plan to be presented
to the growers later.
David Zerwekh. Sam Frisco, F.
d. Edwards and R. B. McMurry
from White Bluffs attanded the
conference.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18
WEDDING BELLS

The marriage of Lila May Boutin,
younger daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Boutin. t Donald H. Burgeis,
was solemnized on Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. January 16,
at the Catholic parsonage in Pasco.
Rev. FIR. Killeen officiating. Miss
Maise Boutin. sister of the bride,
was maid Of honor and Joseph
Grell was best man. Only the I'M
mediate family of the bride were
present. The BRIDE was dressed in
a gown of Alice blue satin trimmed
in white lace and made In quaint
style with a shower corsage Of sill.
yer metallic tinsel and ribbon buds
in pastel shades. The maid of hon.
or wore dress of pink satin and
lace. with a corsage of pink and
blue.
After the ceremony the wedding
party drove back to Bonne Terre
orchard, the home Of the brides
parents, near where cosy little
house has been recently built and
furnished, In which the newlyweds
Immediately set up housekeeping.
Mrs. Burgeis is a graduate of
St Joseph's Academy of Yakima.
She came to this valley with her
parents several years ago and has
grown to womanhood here. Her
lovable. disposition has endeared her
to many friends. Mr.. Burgeis
came here from Oregon three years
ago to assist Mr.. Boutin in caring
for Bonne Terre orchard and has
been employed on the ranch ever
since.
Between SO and 60 friends of
the young couple. from all over the
valley. gathered at the Boutin
home on Thursday evening and
treated them to an old fashioned
charivari, after which dancing and
music whiled away the happy hours
until midnight, when a delicious
lunch was served. A merry incl
dent of the evening was q dance
by the maid of honor and best man
in their stocking feet. in observ.
snce of an old Scotch custom which
demands that this be done when
the bride is younger than an un.
married sister.
| --.---.-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18

About a dozen close neighbors Of
v. C. Wilson gathered at his home
on Wednesday evening and treated
him to surprise party, the occa
sion being his 45th birthday. Re.
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served before the visitors de.
parted after having spent pleas
ant evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18
ATTEND POMONA GRaHGE

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Gwin. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w Beldin. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. d. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs
j. L. Holecek, Sam Allard and S.
M. Brisco were in Kennewick last
Saturday attending the installation
Of officers at the annual Pomona
Grange meeting. At the noon hour
they entertained the Kennewick
Commercial club and the CONNER
cial club entertained the grangers
at banquet in the evening. Over
500 were present at the banquet.
Gordon Moores. postmaster at Ken.
newick, acted as POSTMASTER and
addresses were made by A. r..
Gardner. M. M Moultun and Sam
AIlard. Those who attended from
White Bluffs report an unusually
meeting. n
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18

A meeting of the Hanford water
right owners is to be held at Com
munlty hall. Hanford, Sunday af-
ternnon, January goth, at 2 o'clock.
The purpose Of the meeting is to
discuss the present status of the
litigation affecting the water rights
now on appeal before the circuit
court of appeals, San Francisco. A
full attendance of the water right
owners is urged.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18
LANDS MANY CONTRACTS

w. H. McMurray, head of the
pump and electrical department
! OF the A. B. Fosseen company OF
Yakima, was in the valley this
week looking after business for
his firm. The Fosseen company
handle the De Laval pumps and
they have installed over 300 OF
these pumps in the Columbia
and Yakima river valleys. Half
OF the pumping outfits installed
in this valley are De Lavals.
The contract for the new water
system in Pasco was let last Sat.
urday to the Campbell Construc-
ton company Of Sunnyside. Com
menting on this contract Mr..
McMurray said: '9There was
keen competition between the
different concerns for this con-
tract but when the bids were
opened it was found that the De
Laval pump with General Elec-
tric motor was an easy winner.
Not only was their bid ON equip
ment the lowest but they also
excelled iii guaranteed efficiency
and general specifications of both
pump and motor as well as the
ability to give service. This is
the twelfth consecutive contract
landed by the De Laval people
in competition with other con-
Germs and altho their prices
were generally somewhat higher
they won out each time ON gen
eral efficiency in operation and
their ability to give service. One
Of the biggest contracts that the
De Laval company has landed
lately was for the installation Of
a pump and motor for the Long
Bell Lumber company of Long
view, the new model city being
built in the southern part of the
state. These activities of the
De Laval company should be of
interest to the people in the
Priest Rapids valley as so many
of the farmers here are using
that pump.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18
DROWNED IN COLUMBIA AT
HANFORD
(Comtributed)


The entire town was shocked by
the death of little Ray Cords Janu-
airy II, 1924. Ray was porn Octo-
Der 1o, 1916 and in the few years of
his little life had won friends among
both young and old in the entire val
ley and will be greatly missed by
the entire community.
Ray was a student of the primary
He leaves behind a mother and ia
ther, (Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cords) of
Hanford, also a brother Francis, a
grandmother, Mrs. c. L. McGlothcn,
who is pioneer of this Community.
having moved here with her husband
and daughter, (Mrs. Cords) in 1892.
Chapter d. A. R. extends to your-
self and husband and your dear
mother their heartfelt sympathy and
present to you the following poem
written by your regent.
TO LITTLE RAY CORDS
The parents and grandparents miss
little Rays smile
And the sweet loving voice of that
gay happy child,
They must know that Ray cannot re-
ally die
That he's viewing the worlds beyond
our blue sky
The wonders and glories he can now
Is reserved as heritage for you and
for me
His schoolmates will miss him, his
dear teacher too
His romping and playing they all
so 1yc1i knew
But he has passed to another life we
all we'll know
Where beauty love and harmony
forever must grow
Hc no doubt is wishing those he
left far behind, .
Could know Of the bcauty-thc loved
ones SO kind,
Who greet him and lead him to joys
gay and bright
That fill him with wondcr-witli
peace and delight
ELIZA HART HARVEY
Regent of d. A. r.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18

County Attorney George 0.
Beardsley and County Auditor
Il. 0. Keene were over from
Prosscr Monday to meet with
the White Bluffs school board
iii preparing notices for spe-
cial election to be held on Jann-
ary 26, for the voting of an ex-
ira 10 mill levy to meet the
operating expenses for the cur
rent year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18
CONVICTED BANK ROBBER
ESCAPES FROM JAIL

G. L. Potter, twice convicted
OF attempting to rob the First
Bank of White Bluffs, together
with Charles Verbera, another
convict, escaped from Walla
Walla Jail at $50 last Sunday
night and at last reports was
still at large.
Potter, with John Burke and
Blondy Martindale, alias John
Morrison, were arrested at Eph-
rata, March %, 1922 after a
sensational all night chase by
officers. They were brought
back and tried in Prosser. The
jury brought in a. verdict Of
guilty but on an appeal to the
Supreme Court they got a new
trial on technicality. They we're
transferred from Walla Walla
to the Pasco Jail shortly before
the second trial and about a
week before the date set for
the trial, Burke and Morrison
escaped and no trace Of them
has ever been found. Potter,
although he had a chance to
escape with the others, evidently
figured that his chances of ac-
quittal were better than his
chances of being captured by
the officers and he stayed in the
Jail. He was tried the second
time last fall and the jury again
brought in a verdict of guilty.
He was transferred to Walla
Walla about two months ago
after his second appeal to the
Supreme Court had been denied
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18

A number of the local farmers
who put up ice every winter.
harvested this years crop last
week. The ice was about nine
inches thick and apparently of
good quality,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cords wish to
express appreciation to all their
friends for the many kindnesscs
shown them since the death of their
little son.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

and increasing their own popularity
! is obvious from the program adopt-
ed by the Brookhart- Wheeler COM
mittee. 1t is customary to conduct
hearings during the morning hour
in order that members of congress
may give their attention to problems
before the House or the Senate in
the afternoon. The newest Senate
committee departed from this prac-
tice obviously for the purpose of OBJ
tanning fullest publicity to their act
ivities., Hearings of the Senate Pub
lie Lands committee into the Teapot
Dome affair are held during the
morning and the accounts of these
proceedings find their way into the
headlines of the evening daily news
papers. Messrs Wheeler and Brook
hart realize apparently their ''investi
cation" would not obtain the prom
inence they desire because of the
competition for space with the Tea
pot Dome story. 1t was a strategic
move on their part to conduct the
hearings in the afternoon in order
to receive the same attention and
Continued on last page.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20
DOUGLAS MacLEAN IS
MISTAKEN FOR DOUG

Douglas MacLean who plays the
leading role in Thomas H. Ince's
screen version of "The Hottentot"
coming to the Liberty theatre on
Thursday-Friday is often mistaken
for the other "Doug" of the films.
In "The Hottentot" MacLean has
the role which was played by William
Collier on the stage in the play of
the same name. 1t is the part of a
crack yachtman who is terribly
afraid of horses, but who is mistaken
at house party for famous turfs-
man of the same name after he is
the accidental hero of runaway.
He discovers that the girl he rescues
and with whom he promptly falls in
love, adores horses. He gets himself
in endless trouble trying to live up to
his name. When he finally admits
he is an imposter and frightened to
death Of horses, he redeems himself
by riding the unmanagable eliot
tentot" to victory in thrilling
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20
SOLDIERS BONUS
PASSED BY HOUSE
MORE THAN TWO-THIRDS VOTE
PROVIDES FOR PAID UP
2O-YEAR INSURANCE

Washington, March 49, For the
third time in four years the house
passed soldiers bonus bill, voting
after 40 minutes debate by twenty
speakers.
The measure as passed by the
house provides for paid up 20 year
endowment life insurance policies
and cash payments to veterans en-
titled to not more than $50 adjusted
service credit.
Provisions of the old bill for voca-
tional training and farm or home aid
were eliminated. The insurance pro
vision is somewhat different from the
deferred payment certificates pro
posed in the old bill, and because of
these changes the measure faces an
involved situation in the senate.
Members of the senate have asked
for time to study the new bill and
others have prepared different pro-
posals. The senate finance commit
tee where the measure was referred,
is now occupied with the tax reduc-
tion bill.
The maximum cost of the bill is
estimated at $2,119, 100000 and the
highest cost will come the first year,
about $135, 100000.
The vote in the house showed 80
more than the two thirds necessary
to pass the measure over a presiden-
tial veto.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

hair does not appeal to men, in my
opinion"
eyes, but they do not like women
to be intellectual" broke in Miss
Daniels. "No man likes to sit around
and hear some girl prattle all about
Freud and his theory of psychoan-
alysis. He likes the woman who is
pretty, vivacious, understanding and
responsive-and not without some
brains. But too many brains scare
the average man. He doesn't want
a woman to know more than he does.
Most men like to be masters of the
situation and if they think the wo-
man is too smart they would never
marry her. It's the girl who strikes
the happy medium between beauty
and brains that pleases the men,"
And Miss Joyce, who is featured in
''You Cont Fool Your Wife" spoke:
'It is the brainy woman who plays
the part of the dumbell that men like
This sort of woman always knows
what to do and say at the right time.
She has her own way, but at the
same time makes it appear to be her
mates way"
All three turned on the poor p. a.
With their question: "What kind of
do men like?" Well what
lind do they like anyway?