davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17
FELTAMADUNK
Irta: DR.. Revesz Kalman, ref. puspok.

Szegeny magyar hazank el6 test6rol negy darabot
vagtak e kegyetleniil vilag gonosz hatalmasai az
arul6 Judasok a verszopo Her6desek es jellenteen
Pilatusok. AZ e0s 6s v6rz6 tagok most mintegy k6-
szkla sirba retve elens6ges kaonak serege altal
nyargatva szenvednek ;lnondhatatlan knokat
Am elk0vetkezik az id0 hiszem mem is sokafa,
mid6n Ur lelke elton negy szelek felo nagy fold
indulas lesz a lepecsetet sirok megnyilnak, gyava
6reik sze1tefutnak; leyagott tagok kkenek sirb6
csonka torzshoz illeszkednek dicsosegesen felta
mad szet darabolt megcsufolt, eltemetett Magyar
orszag!
Hiszink Magyarorszag feltamadasaban Ugy le-
gyen Amen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
Use For Wornout Films

Thousands of miles of film are being
used and discarded daily in the worlds
moving picture theaters. So great has
this industry become that 1t would
take a mathematical genius to figure
out the quantity of celluloid used
What becomes of dlsused films? When
a film has been thrown aside as Junk"
1t is cleansed by a special process,
which removes the chemical coating
This coating is capable of yielding
silver at the rate of 112 ounces to the
ton. The cleansed celluloid strips pass
into the hands of boot and shoe man
ufacturers, and a considerable proper
ton of the patent toe-caps worn In
England and on this continent are the
result You may at the present mo-
ment be wearing on your feet bit Of
film which has once held the charming
curls Of Mary Plckford or the feet of
Charlie ChaplinI
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

Why DO they call him a whale
shark7 Because he is a whale In size
and In his manner of feeding, and be-
cause he is often found with whales.
More generally. he is seen In company
with other sharks, but he is so much
larger than they that by comparison
with him they seem no bigger than the
pilot-fish or shark-suckers when seen
beside the ordinary small shark. This
statement was first made In 1910 by
pearl-hshery inspector, who amazed
the world with his account of a giant
fish seen in the Indian ocean.
If the whale sharks behavior is
handsome, so is his appearance. His
coat Is delicate smoke-gray. thickly
covered with white spots, which cause
him to resemble a marine Milky way.
Unfortunately. one is not likely to
see him on a fishing trip. Only five
specimens have been taken in the At
1antic ocean-four off the coast Of
Florida and one OF the southern coast
of Brazil. He is encountered through
out East Indian waters, particularly
near Java, and is known in the Phil
ippines, on the coasts of Japan, New
Guinea and Australia.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

New Zealand and nearly every state
Of Australia have developed a system
Of public life insurance. A booklet
issued by the New Zealand insurance
department informs us that ''its pur-
pose was to give those who insure
the greatest possible amount of Sc
curity at the least possible COST" The
department is self-supporting Profits
are divided at regular intervals Of
three years among policyhOlders.
There are almost no limitations, says
the New York Times. A policyholder
may commit suicide the day after this
policy. Is written, but II his heirs can
prove that he did not take out the
policy with the intention to defraud
the Insurance is paid. A great variety
Of policies are written and the rates
are comparatively low.
The same may be claimed by the
insurance departments maintained by
the several states of Australia. In
both Australia and New Zealand much
private insurance business is annual
ly written. But most of this is done
by friendly societies or by companies
which are largely cooperative in char
acter
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
WHALE SHARK LARGE
BUT GENTLE MONSTER
Ocean LeUiGthGn Is Without
Trace of Ferocity.

truly delicate monster is the
whale shark. A small-scale model o.
a 3OfoOt specimen has just been
placed upon exhibition In the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History In
New York, and the public pauses to
admire the creature for his fancy coat
and his coy eye without approaching
his amiable disposition. The whale
shark is as harmless as guinea pig.
He has never tasted man. He does
not even eat his brother fish, although
he himself is the largest fish in exist
ence-the whale. of course, being not
a fish but a mammal.
Whale sharks have been measured
up to length of As feet, and whale
fishermen, whose keen eyes are &C
customed to taking such measure
ments, declare that they have seen
whale sharks 20 feet long. How
strange. then. to discover that the
teeth of this giant of the ocean are no
longer than one-eighth of an inch
But he has six or seven thousand Of
them, including both jaws. He wears
his tiny eye in the upper jaw, where
IT can observe his continuous dinner
Possessing teeth so dainty, the
whale shark has but one weapon Of
Offense-hIs tail. He never harms men
unless he happens to rub up against
the side of a boat, probably to rid
himself Of barnacles, and If he over
turns or smashes the craft upon these
occasions it Is not with malice afore-
thought.
When he dimes he does not gobble
large fish, like the other sharks. In
stead, he swims with his mouth open
and collects the small animals that
float upon the surface Of the sea. The
water passes over his gill-rakers. and
these slft out the food It then passes
out through his gill-slits. He swallows
everything that is taken In. and Of
course the quantities Of little jelly
nah,. crabs and other small fry that he
requires in q day are enormous
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
Americon Firearra

The Kentucky rifle, Colts revolver
and volcanic or repeating rife of the
winchester type are the most distinct
ly American firearms. The rifle was
evolved from Inaccurate 'boar" rifles
brought over by Swiss and German
gunsmiths about 1850. These men
were fine workmen. For the most
part they settled in Lancaster and
Bucks counties, Pennsylvania, where
among hunters and Indian fighters
they at once found ready sale for all
the arms they could produce. Work
ing in small crossroads shops, they
made entirely by hand, from iron
mined and melted in most primitive
way nearby, such notifications Of
their own boar" guns as demands re-
0uired.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

are introduced to Louise, the water
nymph.
With a trained seal, which has the
title role of the production, the "Div-
ing Venus" dispOrts herself in a glass
tank aet and an Annette Kellerman
bathing suit that is an optical de-
light. The act is the opening gun OF
q series Of uprOarious sequences that
fill seven celluloid reels with fast
action and hilarious laughter.
Ince proved his mettle as a comedy
maker last year with @The Hotten-
tot" "The Galloping Fish" is twice
as funny as 1.-THE Hottentot" with
sparkling story and an all-star
.ast of comedians that would bring
laughs from King Tut himself.
The plot is woven about the adven-
lures of "Venus" when she tries to
hide her seal from a sheriff who is
attempting to serve gu attachment
on the animal for bill which the
diving beauty has failed to pay. A
love-lorn young husband who has
dropped into the theatre seeking con-
ISOLATION after his first quarrel with
his bride, gets mixed up in the plot
with hilariously funny results that
wind up in a spectacular flood.
sgd Chaplin, Ford Sterling, Ches-
ter Conxlin, John Stepping, Lucille
Ricksen and Truly Shattuck support
Louise Fazenda and Freddie" the
seal in one of the cleverest comedies
which has yet been offered. Del An
drews directed the picture, which is
First National release.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

Few things play a more important
part in our lives today than the sys-
tenn Of banking.
The word bank originally meant a
trademarks stall, and the first bank
In anything like the modern sense ex-
listed about 200 years ago, says Lon
don Tlt-Bits. We learn about this
bank from clay tablets discovered near
Babylon. Apparently the first firm Of
bankers was that Of Egibi & Son, who
fiourished In Babylon about 600 or
TOO b. c.
The early Chinese were In the habit
of issuing paper money-indeed, they
got into difficulties by issuing too
much. There was a bank in China
about A. d. 1000.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
De MILE RETURNS TO
FORMER DRAMA STYLE

In his latest motion picture, "Tri-
umph," coming to the Weir Monday,
Cecil B. DeMille, the most brilliant
Snowman producer in the whole
screen world, returns to the type of
modern society drama in which he
scored his earlier and most decided
successes. Film fans who recall with
pleasure "Manslaughter," "Why
Change Your Wife?" "Male and Fee
male" are assured that in Triumph"
Mr.. DeMille offers them the same
gripping, eye-filling combination of
dazzling ladies and gowns, romance
and thrill that made those pictures
so popular.
Triumph" is the story of a girl
(Leatrice joy and two men who love
her. The girl starts as humble fac
tory forelady and becomes a famous
opera singer with two worlds at her
feet. And yet wealth and fame are
not enough until
Fate tumbles one man (Rod La
Rocque) from a millionaire's fortune
to a park bench. Fate sweeps the
other man Victor Varconi) from
overalls to a limousine and perfumed
pajamas. And through their vicissi-
tudes of fortune, one thing remains
constant-their love for the girl and
the intense rivalry between them.
Upon which lover does Fate finally
smile? And what of the girl?
Scenes filmed amid the laundering
cogs of a great factory, fight be-
tween the rival lovers in limousine
going 90 miles an hour, spectacular
cafe and modiste-shop scenes, a dar-
ing fire scene, a charming vision cpl
sode inolving "Romeo and Juliet
these are some of the delights await
ing you in Triumph" Be sure and
see it.
Triumph" was adapted by JEANNE
Macpherson from the Saturday Eve
ming Post serial and novel by May
Edginton, author of Secrets" Be-
sides Leatrice Joy, Rod La ROGUE
and Victor Varconi, the big cast in
cludes Charles Ogle, Theodore Kos
loft, Robert Edeson, Julia Faye,
George Fawcett, Zasu Pitts and Ray
mond Hatton. 1t is a Paramount Pic
ture, produced by Famous Players
Lasky Corporation.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
THEATERS
BIJOU VAUDEVILLEAT
ITS BEST NEXT WEEK

Novelty, pathos, humor, dancing,
and song reyues are the ingredients
which make the show at the Bijou
Sunday and Monday the outstanding
theatrical success. Arthur (Jiggs)
Van as the feature attraction with
the Kilkenny Three, late stars of
Bringing Up Father" is the creator
of the Uiggs character which has
made him a popular idol He is ably
assisted by Maggie & Co., and the
offering win prove a combination of
irresistible Irish wit interspersed
with lifting melodious Irish melodies.
The characters presented by this ar
tistic company are purely portrayed
in a humorous vein. Louis Stone
& Co., in novelty topsy-turvy dane
ing, will undoubtedly prove both in
teresting and amusing in his unique
upside down dance offering. This
company has recently completed a
tour of the world. It is the only act
of its kind in vaudeville. johnson &
Harding 10 Watch the Quadrille" are
known throughout the United States
and have been a standard act for
years. Their dancing is grace per-
sonified and the one-man quadrille
by Mr.. johnson is always an instan-
taneous success. Hermany's Cats and
Dogs, an animal novelty comprising
four dogs and two cats which are
all well trained. They do many diff
cult and amusing stunts and are es-
pecially entertaining to the Riddles.
This unique combination promises an
interesting and amusing program.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
LOUISE FAZENDA STARS
AS A DIVING VENUS

The "Venus de Milo" and the "Ven-
us de Medici" have long held a place
of international favor among the art
critics, but Thomas H. Ince has just
put out Diving Venus" who prom
ises to put the international beauties
on q back shelf.
She appears in Ince's latest COM
edy special, "The Galloping Fish"
which will be shown at the D & R
Theatre on Sunday and Monday and
does some remarkable diving stunts.
And her name is Louise FazendaI
Screen audiences have laughed
themselves into mysteries many times
over the comedy stunts pulled by Miss
Fazenda in Sennett comedies. In the
Ince comedy for the first time they
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
Drink Water If
Kidneys Bother
Take a Tablespoonful Of Salts II Back
Pains or Bladder Is
Irritated.

Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart Of water each day, also take
salts occasionally, says noted au-
thority who tells US that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paralyze the kidneys in their efforts
to expel it from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken; then you
may suffer with a dull misery in the
kidney region, sharp pains in the
back or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue is coated, and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the channels
often get sore and irritated, obhging
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
About FHty-Fifty

A little Boston boy was told on one
occasion by his teacher that he was to
stay after school for a period of one
hour and study his lessons. Paul
"Are you going to stay with me?"
"Of course"
"If you don't mind telling me-" con-
tInued Paul, "are you furnishing me or
am furnishing you?'-Kansas City
Star.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

lemon Juice. combined with lithia, and
has been used for years to help flush
and stimulate sluggist kidneys; also
TO neutralize the acids in the system
so they no longer irritate. thus often
relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure and makes a delightful effer-
yeseent lithia-water drink. BY all
means have your physician examine
your kidneys at least twice a year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

You to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids; to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste, get
four ounces Of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy here. Take a tablespoonful
In q glass OF water before breakfast
for a few days, and your kidneys may
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
THUGS ACTIVE ACTIVE
ON new YEARS
2 Men Slugged, | Robbed,
Drug Store Robbed

Two men were sluggod and rob.
bed, another was held up By two
bandits and drug store wns robbed
OF narcotics and cash In u miniature
crime wave which uaherod IN tho
New Year.
Two armed bandits darinRly robbed
tho Varsity Pharmacy 6si7 Uni.
vcrsity way. Monday night and com.
poled j. w. Mccoy. the clerk, TO open
the cash register and the steel safe
guarding tho narcotics.
The bandits entered the atora Mt
$50 y. m. Monday night aud on the
pretcnsa OF making a purchase sud.
denly pulled pistol ON Mccoy.
backed him into another room and
forced him to open the safe. from
which the thugs took u quantity Of
dope. valued az about 5000. Tho rob.
bers then took $50 IN cash from the
register aud escaped In nm automo.
bile which they had previously stolen
from II. a. Columbia, $40 u. 10th ST.
Three bandits attacked William
Matheny, 2il7 orcas ST.. at Brandon
ST. aud Beacon ave, while he was
walking homo at $50 u. nj. Math.
ey resisted tho men, when they
pulled n gun on him and he was
badly beaten IN the fight which FOL.
lowed. The men left him lying in the
street. after taking s. from him,
They fled In an automobile.
Three negro bandits attacked
Charles Cole. ies Main ST.. Portland.
In an alleyway az sixth ava. 3. and
Weller st.. late Monday night and.
after knocking him down. took s25
from him.
While tho New Years celebration
was at It's height. Just after midnight.
two bandits appeared out OF the
crowd and daringly staged holdup
at Eighth and Westlake ayes. George
d. Llvesley. soo5 18th ave. n. W.
was tho victim OF the robbers. Ho
lost only a bunch OF keys.
The two men were in an automo-
bile. one remaining NJ the wheel
while his companion jumped 20 the
curb with a gun and robbed Lives.
ley,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

Mercury present combinations that
make Il certain the road chosen
win be tho one toward peace. JUS
tice and humanitarianism.
"This viii bring a new growth in
culture, a revival in art and music
and literature beyond anything this
nation has yet proapced. There
VIII be more wholesome social
growth. the development OF a bet.
ter social morale. Flapperism,
soorn OF conventions. the general
slaclSening OF social and moral lines
will be checked and the nation. and
indeed the world. definitely he
started on n period OF sanity and
progress"
Copyright, 1929. by United Press)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Child Says Foster
Parents Burned Her

DE.S MONIES. Iowa. Jan. L.
They tied rope around my neck
and hung me up on tho wall until
i nearly ohokcd.
They put me In an oven and
held me there until ], burned"
These and other sworn state
ments Of Myrtle Leo Cameron. II.
before the Polk county grand jury
yesterday resulted in an indictment
for cruel and lnhuman treatment
against her foster parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Benton.
According 70 the little girls
story TO the grand jury her foster
parents punished her for childish
FRANKS by extreme cruelty. She is
now under the care OF tho juvenile
court.
Tho Bentons werc arraigned be.
fore Judge W. G. Bonner. Hearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

participation In the world court.
She IL aided 10y Libra in the house
Of law and partnerships. which will
give both people and nations clearer
vision. better understanding The
scales Of justice Will rule instead
OF the force OF Mars.
Public finance will play a big
part in the adjustments to stabilize
and maintain peace. Saturn sits on
the cusp OF the House OF Money, In
the horoscope sor 1924, and turnout
The world money will be slow and
hard 20 get. IT viii be the major
cause OF contention. AS TO our own
finances, the adjustment OF the fee-
eign debt VIII be satisfactorily com.
pletcd II Secretary Hughes is given
n free hand in the negotiations.
Hughes has Mars in the House OF
Money. and IL let alone he win get
every dollar owed this country.
THE modification of prohibition
IL forecast by the influence Of the
moon In the House OF Money and
VI httAtAt#fit " llNAl hiNN tt'tA tAh
wines. ruling In mid.hoaveu, The
movement which will result in the
return Of beer and wines win begin
next November or December and 10y
1926 beverages OF low alcoholic con.
tent will again he permitted.
Mercury parallel to Jupiter will
cause an unprecedented amount Of
travel during the year. II is n year
OF change. OF rcstlessness, OF transi.
ton. There will be n hystcria OF
gambling. OF betting on raocs-both
horse and political.
Tho outstanding indication OF
tho horoscope for 1924. however, is
that tho United States has como 20
a point OF departure crossroads
"a critical period in which there
viii he n careful balancing Of the
scales 10 determine which course to
follow. But Venus, Jupiter aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

WASHINGTON. Jan. /. - The
year 1924 win mark tho beginning
OF nm era OF peace and understand
Ing between tho nations OF the
world, following a decade OF war
and strife. according 20 Madam
Marcia. Washington astrologlst,
who reads the stars for hundrcds
Of WnshlnRtonlans. including many
high officials and diplomats, who
are anxious to foresce fate. II was
Madam Marcia who. in 1920, pre-
dlctcd President Harding would not
live out his term and who. when
nc was taken III. forecast tho very
day OF his death.
Tho influences developing during
tho year. she says. will continue
until, within three years. or by late
1926. the United states will have
Joined the world court and new
period OF good will, in which JUS.
iicc and humanitarianism win pre-.
vail. will have been established.
within these same three years.
she predicts. the United states Will
modify It's prohibition laws by per
hitting the manufacture and sale
OF beer and wines, under a high
government tax.
The political course Of the coun.
try during tho year viii he greatly
influenced by the death. late in
May or early In June, Of leading
citizen or high official This death
will be controlling factor in the
presidential election and have n
very great influence on future az.
fairs OF state.
Early In the year, probably IN
March. tho country will be swept
she predicts, by an epidemic (which
doctors will not understand or be
able 10 remedy"
Following on the heels OF this
win come equally widespread labor
troubles. strikes and lockouts. Farm
troubles will continue thru tho year
and will combine with labor dis.
turbancos In The cities to disturb
the domestic political situation.
Tho new year. Madam Marcia
snys "will be ono of transition
from tho influence OF Mars which
has controlled thru the last decade,
10 That OF Venus. Venus, with her
softcnlng influence. her love Of
peace. her pleading for Justice
without conflict. will be the guiding
Influence leading this country into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Postoffice Slows
Down for the Day

Only perishable products were re.
eeiyed By patrons OF the Seattle post
office Tuesday. New Years day. The
special delivery window was the only
section open Tuesday and collections
were made as on Sundays. No chr.
rier delivery service nor auto dcliv-
cries were made and the classified
and contract stations were closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
World War Hero Is
Fined for Liquor

BOISE. Idaho. Jan. Federal
Judge f. S. Dietrich yesterday gave
n four months Jail sentence for IL.
legal possession OF liquor to w. A..
Potter. reputed to be the first man
from Elmore county to enlist in the
world war. and severely wounded in
front line trench.
To a plea for clemency by his at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
.LA|NC ISSUES
Pipe WARNING

Frozen wntcr pipes resulting from
tho cold wave ARE not 20 be treated
lightly. according 10 Fire Marshal
Robert l.. LANG. who Issued an ap.
peal 10 tho general public Tuesday
To reduce fire hazards by adopting
proper methods OF ,hnwing pipes,
several deaths aud many IN.
juries. as well as great property
damage have resulted from tho use
OF blow torches 10 thaw frozen
pipes" Laing sald. BLOW torches
should never be used Instead. use
hot water and hot cloths.
Never start fire in n range
or furnace which contains frozen
water coils. An explosion win re
suit almost invariably when tho ict
turns 10 steam and cannot escape
Last year several people were in
jured in such explosions.
'1f your pipes freeze. don't tak'
chances with them. and tkaw then
out gradually. thereby avoldint
death. serious injury or prOpcrt,
damage.
"Thls IS tho umc Of year whcl
stove pipes are most dangoroui
also. The pipes rust easily in cox
weather. leaving only thin shell
which apparently Is all right, from
outside appearances, but which vii
give way under slight pressure ant
cause DISASTROUS fires.
"Ail stove pipes should DO In
spccted now. and weakened pieces
replaced by doing so, YOU maj
/! -,...4tsfT ff,.,,,,t..,si. 81 .iaitara Ia flr.
losses. SEQ that Iron collars pro
tect tho stove pipe where It passcl
thru walls or partitions
above all. got rid OF YOU
| Christmas tree at once"