davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-25
SPORT
Rovatvezeto: MAROS GABOR
KOSSUTH SVEDEK
CSAPATA MERKOZIK VASAR.
NAP. D. u. 3 0RAKOR,
Az OHIO WORKS FUTBAL-PALYAN.


Ket eros m6rkozes utan vasar-
nap ismet porondra lep a Kossuth
csapat. A iga sorsolasa folytan a
svedekkel meri 0ssze erejet liga
merk6zes kereteben.
Remeljiik, hogy 'ket vereseg
utan, gy6zelmet fog aratni a sve-
dek felett, ellenkez6 esetben, ugy
csak a 4-ik, vagy az 5-ik helyre
keriil liga bajnoksagban.
A merk6zes z.,Ohio, Works ba-
sebal groundjan (Florence es Steel
utcak k0zott), a tot kath. tenn
plom mellett delutan 3 orakor
lesz megtartva.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-26

not belong to the Chain machine, or
who belongs to the opposite political
party, it is subjected to the closest
scrutiny, and payment is usually de-
layed for months.
The inconvenience of individuals
who do not belong to the Chain ma
chine extends much farther than this,
however. If a suit is filed by one Of
them in which service on another
party is required, it is virtually inn
possible to get action if the second
party adheres to the Chain regime.
Deputy sheriffs assert they are un-
able to find the person in question, or
if they do find him, they claim they
do not have the necessary papers in
their pockets.
The functions of county government
in Logan are a privilege to be en-
joyed by those who support the re-
gime of Chain, and do obeisance to
his dictatorship.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-26
THEATERS
DANTE'S INFERNO"
DEFINES PURGATORY
Writings of Famous Author of 'Tn.
fernO" Explain Future Life

A study of Inferno" the classical
allegory by Dante, which is the basis
for the William Fox production of
that name at the Weir Theatre, Mon
day until Wednesday, brings out the
fact that He'll and Purgatory are not
identical. According to the poet, who
followed the Catholic Interpretation
of sin and its punishment, there are
three separate states for the abode of
the souls of mankind after death.
They are He'll, Purgatory and Heaven.
He'll and Heaven are the permanent
states. Purgatory is an intermediate
state, a temporary ground where
mortal sinners (who have repented)
and all "veniaI" sinners are COM
mitted until such time as God judges
them ready to enter Heaven or Para
disc.
Sin is any wilful thought, word,
deed or mission against the law of
God. Sin is divided into two cate
gories, Mortal and Venial. A mortal
sin is marked by three distinct fea-
lures, the lack of which automatically
takes away the mortal significance of
the sin that the sin is of grevious
matter that the sinner has sufficient
knowledge of it; that the sin is COM
mitted with the full consent of the
will.
One who commits a Mortal sin and
does not repent while on earth is
relocated TO Hell for all time and can
never be redeemed, but If the sinner
repents of mortal sin while on earth
he is committed to Purgatory where
he remains an unknown length of
time before he can enter Paradise.
God is the judge as to how long the
soul of a repentant Mortal sinner is
to remain in Purgatory.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-26
Is THERE A UNION LABEL

You're a union man, / take it,
For you pay your union dues.
But, my friend, is there a label
OF a union in your shoes?
Do you see the union label
On tobacco that you buy,
Or upon the daily paper?
You can get one if you try.
Is label in the pocket
Of the suit upon your back?
Is a label on your collar
Or Chinese spider track?
Do you find the union label
In the sweat band Of your hat?
Look and see if you can find it.
Did you ever think of that?
How about the union label
On the broom that your wife
swings?
How about it on your table,
And thousand other things?
There's a moral in this poem,
You can find it if you try.
If at first you fail to see it,
Ask yourself the reason why?
So join the crowd that wear the
emblem
Worn by members of our League
Patronize the union label,
House or shop cards for your need
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-26

little in'your hand, and rub it right on
your aching back; and by the time you
count fifty the soreness and lameness
is gone.
Don't stay crippled The soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. It takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical, yet
absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, scia-
tica, backache or rheumatism so pro-
mptly. It never disapointsl
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-26
LOGAN COUNTY FACED
WITH GAUNT POVERTY
tcontinued from Page onel

spent. The functioning of the county
government is as primitive as the
public facilities it. provides %
Citizens are arrested and fined more
frequently than in any other county
in the State, and fees of its courts Are
bvnanzas for Office holders. "
~ Should Be Richest County
4 Logan County should be the most
prosperous county in the State. It's
coal and timber land acreages, and
its coal and stone deposits, are among
the largest of any county in the State,
and the most valuable. It's possible
sources of revenue are among the
largest of any county in the State.
Wanton waste and diversion of its
public funds, and the throttling of
its functions of government by sim
lister dictatorship, has reduced it to
condition of stagnation and terror
ism.
The expenditure of money for road
building furnishes the best illustra-
ton of the waste of public funds. In
1920 the county spent $228,00O for
road building. In 1921 is spent $780,
900 for this purpose. In 1922 the sum
was $500, 900. In 1928 it was 1884,
900 and in 1924 it is $394,O0O. n
n One Hard Surface Highway N
~ On top of these sums, the county
has spent 81, 5000 derived from the
sale of road bonds. It has received
during this period 100000 from the
road funds of the Federal and State
governments. Prison labor in the
county during the five years amounts
to 100000.
At a cost of $4,000 a mile, this
sum would have paid for the building
of over 125 miles of roads. Only one
hard surface road has been built in
the county with this sum. It is from
Logan to Holden, a distance of five
miles, and following the course of
Island Greek all the way.
The coal camps of Logan County
have an industrial population of 49,
900 mine workers. The public facil-
tiles provided for them should be
equal to those of any industrial COM
munity in this country. And yet, all
of these improvements that exist now
have been made by the coal compan-
les themselves, and are assets of the
companies, rather than of the county.
Chain Organizes Bus Company
In some instances the equity has
constructed school buildings, but in
many cases they have been erected
by the coal companies. Salaries If
teachers are contributed to by the
companies, so that they may have
from seven to nine months school in
these buildings.
Some time ago the Logan County
Bus Company was organized by Sher-
if Chain. Other stockholders in the
concern are asserted to be Judge
Robert Bland, of the circuit court;
Mayor ]. A. Hogg, of Logan, and H.
A. DAWN, assistant superintendent for
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, at
Peach Greek. Bys lines were estab-
lished from Logan to the larger min
ing camps in the county. An exclusive
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-26
PROTEST LOW WAGE

EDMONTON, Alberta, Canada,
Dec. 25.-The trades and labor coun-
Gil protests a 30-cent wage rate paid
on construction for the Canadian ma
tional railway. The unionists point
out that As cents an hour is the pre-
vailing wage, according to the local
fair wage clause.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-26
Use Sulphur To
Heal Your Skin
Broken Out skin and Itching Eczema
Helped Over Night.

Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema
Helped Over Night.
For unsightly skin eruptions, rash
or blotches on face, neck, arms or
body, you do not have to wait for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares a noted specialist. Apply a
little Mentho Sulphur and improve
ment shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying pro-
perties, nothing has ever been found
to take the place OF this sulphur pre-
paration. The moment you apply II
healing begins. Only those who have
had unsightly skin troubles can knoR
the delight this MenthO Sulphur
brings. Even fiery itching eczema Is
dried up right.
Get a small jar Of RoWles MenthO-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use it like cold cream.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-26
Ouch! Backache!
Rub LumbagO Or
Stiffness Away

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, so
when your back is sore and lame, or
lumbago, sciatic or rheumatism has
you stiffned up, don't suffer- Get
small trial bottle of old, honest st.
Josephs Oil at any drug store, pour a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

have been born OF any other race,
in any other country. You might
have been worse Off or better Off
than you are, but you would have
had not ono thing 20 do with II.
Remember. TOO. that religion
In pretty much what you are born
10. Children hrc likely 70 believe
In tho religion OF their parents.
just as their parents before them.
and 80 on. so. don't you think
tho religion Of your family II the
only religion. or look down on the
faith OF others.
Remember always. son. It II
not how you were born. but how
you live that counts. II u not
what race you belong 10. but how
you honor your race and human.
tiy. Only this. my son: II your
birth gives you any advantage,
that much more Is expected Of
you. Your only claim 10 superior.
ny Is what you 60. for what you
do tells what you nre."
May this boy and all other boys
remember for their own good and
the good Of all society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

lon OF shootlngs more Fundamentally
Than By law to deprive every clti.
zen OF his vested right in tho own.
ership and carrying of gun.
Tho state (socIety1 seems TO be oh.
heSsed by a fnnaticnl lust for mower
without being willing 20 actnowl.
edge and discharge n corresponding
measure Of responsibility.
The citizen and taxpayer is dlyest.
cd by law Of tho right, power ANA
the means Of self.protcction and he
u the only fool animal on earth that
either walks. crawls. swims or fiies
who VIII surrender this right ana
then turned over TO the footpad ana
thug to do with him ms they pleaso
ana the state Is not held for a soil.
tary Outrage. II takes his taxes
and uses them under false protenses
Can an individual get away with
this7 ] should say mott No. Mr.
Crockett. wo have fallen upon tho
days when man docs not regard
any law or any act "unconstl,utIon.
al, until he personally begins TO
suffer from II.
In lcglslatlng away the "r1in.oar.
rylng" right OF tho American CHI.
zen. does Congressman Miller a-o.
pose also TO make tho federnl gov.
ornment answerable for oil injuries
due 20 lack OF guns7
Docs Congressman Miller aver
read tho constitution
II, c, JACKSON,
is FlatIron Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Takes Issue on Gun Bill

Editor The Star.
note that Mr.. Crockett is kicking
on Congressman Aiilier's proposed
federal nnt-gun law.
Mr.. Crockett thinks n would be
unconstitutional. He does not seem
to realize that the "scrnpplng OF tho
United States constitution" began
shortly after Germany scrapped the
Belgian treaty and has been In prog.
ress ever since.
Thus one precedent starts n whole
chain OF results and. scarce realizing
Il. we arc moving rapidly away from
government based on constitutional
principles 10 n wishy.washy. spine.
less affair. wholly optimistic In char.
acter, with base very largely emo.
tlonal and sentimental bordering
closely on insanity and acting only
on expedlent from day 10 day.
We boast OF being in an ago OF
progress. we brag of our scientific
and mechanical achievements. but
has Il ever seemed strange 10 you
that you never heard Of n biologist, n
chemist. n psychologist or n psyche.
analyst being elected to congress
or a scientist OF any rank named n
cabinet member7 Why7
Simply because tho common herd
IN too ignorant 90 demand IL and
tho powerful controlling minoritlos
too selfish 10 permit y.
n we could get expert psychoio.
gists on tho job occasionally we
might get at the cause and proven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
RTRTHl From a Dad
DIN 1 l 4 to His Son

T,HE boy came home from high
l. school ana Ind a talk with
dad.
He was impressed nightly By
what no was pleased 10 call the
student body" and he said some
things that indicated he was
loftiiy thinking. In a boyiah way.
of ei4sa distinctions. and societies.
Of comparisons In birth ana stand.
ing and religion Of his fellow stu.
dents. This or that student. YOU
understand. was not his equal or
thc equal Of certain other OF his
fellows. and. therefore, must be
frownsd upon or oHtracized en-.
iirely. Dad opened his eyes. 80
the Kansas City Star says. and
then he handed the kid some.
thing" he hopes the latter VIII re-
member.
SON" said dad. impresslyely.
but kindly. don't get the idea you
arc better than Eomebody else be.
cause 81 the way you were born.
n you were born IN such a way
a. 10 have any advantage in this
world. that's your luck: you had
nothing 10 do with II. You might
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
The Philip pine Mess

THE brilliant young Filipino. Manuel Roxas, speaker
of the Philippines legislature has formally petitioned
congress to grant immediate independence to the Philip
zine islands.
He and his associates made it mighty plain that some
,ody has made mighty of things.
Governor General Leonard Wood the petition for indie
endence charges, has violated President Harding's
solemn promise made to the Fipinos in 1922, that mo
backward step is contemplated no dminution of your
domestic control is to be sought"
They charge further that Governor General Wood has
.et them back; that he has deprived them of that
measure of autonomy previously granted them; that he
as surrounded himself with secret cabinet composed
f military and other extraegal advisers that he has
Exceeded his authority, ignored the Filipino senate de-
troyed the budget system, broken Americas official
promises to the islanders and attempted to control the
legislature.
That our relations with the Philippines in snarl
be denied That there is grave unrest in the ISL
nds is also obvious Something has gone wrong, that's
ertan. The charges should be sfted to the bottom
md at once.
Cables from Manila announce that the general him
elf would welcome investigation. That ought to
make it unanimous.
! Let's have it.
Soviet win Sinclair
advances Evidently
studying Teapot
him at his game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
RECLAMATION FIGHT LOOMING


Receipts from these reclnma.
ton projects for tho present fls.
cal year will approximate ii7,.
5000. This means that the
government next year VIII put
back only little more than half
tho money that Is this year being
taken In. Tho law provides that
all money collected shall DO used
for further Development Tho
loopbole that authorizes Becro.
tary Work 20 spend less than no
takes in Ia the failure OF tho law
10 provide that the money b.
returned 10 reclamation projects
nt once. II may DO used at any
time In the future.
Tho basis for the "watchfM
waiting" attitude that n being
taken By many Western con.
gressmen ia the fnct that Becre-
tary Works special advisory
commission. formerly known as
the factflnding commission. Is
now engaged in an examination
OF tho entire reclamation project.
These congressmen believe that
they VIII be In a stronger posi-
ton 10 demand more money IL
they walt for the commission 10
make lis report than II they pro.
coed at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
HELPFUL LICKINGS.
BY DIR. NJ. w. KAPP

KNOWLEDGE and wisdom do
~ change our conception OF
thlnsu. Things that. in our ig-
norance. wo thought were our
enemies. in knowledge and wis
dom we find 10 be- our friends.
Fire TO the primitive man and
animal was terrific thing. To
the man with knowledge Il be-
came wonderfully beneficial
thing.
Electricity was tho terror OF
the ignorant man. To the man
who has gained knowledge II has
become The bearer OF burdens and
tho carrier Of all things trans
portable. II can cook meals or
warna tho home or carry one TO
fac distant places.
Disease that. 10 the ignorant
mind. was a visitation from
some God or devil IL now known
to be duo 10 our ignorance OF tho
laws OF life and as we study
these laws we know that Illness
Is Il warning 10 conform closer
70 the scientific knowledge OF
he.
knowledge and wisdom also
teach us tina; some OF the things
that We used to think protective
and beneficial we now know 10 be
real enemies OF mankind.
The savage and anelyilized and
even tho seml.oivillEed tof which
the so-cailcd great nations Of the
earth are a paru considered war
a protective and necessary part
Of life. Wisdom has taught US
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Why Edit Organs Report

fsJLTE are determined to get to the very bottom of
wv this matter" Senator Reed of Pennsylvania.
chairman of the special senate committee to investigate
the Veterans bureau declared last autumn After several
weeks of public hearings revelations of astounding
character involving highly placed republicans and
friends of the administration, came to light.
Rather abruptly, the hearings were brought to close
The explanation was made that sufficient irregularities
had already been found to be used basis for report
to the senate
Now, many weeks later Gen. John +. bryan, the COM
nittees counsel prepares report the findings Pub
location of this report aroused the ire of Senator Reed
such point that he denounced it before the senate
and asked his fellow senator's to withhold their judgment
until they received report which had been edited by
the committee.
Is that getting to the very bottom of the matter?
Why edit Organs report? Let's have the truth,
no matter how bitter it may be.
Forty gather Mayed ballots for
committee spending that
Maycd spent getting elected another senate
the investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
SMILES

Two Judges in Kearny. n. j.. had
fist fight. 20 We suggest the judges
sentence each other.
Leap Year news from spokane ia
alarming. woman's club head says
women should propose.
About 10000 achooners went down
off the Florida coast when a beer
ship ran on the rocks.
Michigan bean growers viii meet IN
owosso. Fine chance for boarders 10
got in some dirty work.
The income tax blanks nre being
mailed. Insane nsylums should be
sweeping out padded cells.
Needy old women viii be given
the chorus girls jobs in Germany.
sherman spoke n m9uthful.
what could DO more daring than
French soldier getting shaved In a
German barber shop7
II tho scientists find We renlly did
come from apes what are they going
10 do about it7
We tremble at the future life. And
yet. wo all think we viii have friends
in both places.
Blowing an auto horn will not
drive tho wolf from your door.
II crouch followed his nose no
would go thru tho floor.
a coal dealer leads hard life.
Imagine being coal dealer without
laughing yourself 90 death.
ono thing TO be said for winter Is
shirts stay clean longer.
Kun is China's new president. lie
once slept in heystacks. He may
sleep there again soon.
Honduras has n new president. A
man in office whole week there Is
called an oid.tlmer.
Los Angeles song writer's wife got
divorce. We don't blame her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Urges Ban on Guns

Editor Tho star:
I was reading several letters In
your paper about guns. az / am
greatly interested In tho matter.
Some say 10 give every household.
er gun, others say 20 take them
away. have been In this country
just four years. have been In
your wonderful city quito n few
tlmes. 1 have lived IN Tacoma, and
also as far up In tho neck or the
woods ns Fairfax, and in tho four
years have been here I have never
seen anything 10 shoot AZ except do
nestle pets and human beings. II is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Frieda's Follies

WHO DOESN'T take an interest
IN THEIR nextdoor neighbours az
falrs7
BESIDES. for the life Of me.
I COULDN'T find out who this
man was.
SECRETIyE was this woman's
middle name.
THE MEN were scarce this reason.
AND TO keep him a secret was
unfair.
MET them at her gate one even
ing.
HE HAD been drinking heavily.
EVEN THEN, tho he Joined In the
conversation.
SHE DID not Introduce him.
1 GLANCED at his swaying body,
AND LISTENED TO his uncertain
pronunciation.
THEN, WITH my sweetest smile.
said in parting:
Il SEE no is secret STILL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
Not to the Craze

n REVEREND, writing on prohibition, addresses his
"A message TO "all those who are journeying to the
grave"
We read no further
Sometimes think OF direction has become
sadly confused. We hasten franticaly We rush pel-
nell forward without quite knowing where. We may even
be trailing ourselves in circle. like man who is lost
in the woods. But there is one thing certain: we are
not journeying toward the grave
We may end there. But that is mere incident. we
do not journey, do not lay plans and purchase our
fare and feel the urge of the travellers desire toward
the grave but toward life.
What are interested in is in living in loving, work
ing, earning, spending, talking playing seeing, learning
Always in doing, and never in dying.
And we want to do it all hard we can-work
hard, learn most do most and play hard And when we
come to the final incident want to be caught in full
action as if we stumbled into that end somehow, not
at all as if we had journeyed toward It,
opponents rate the presidential yacht Mayower Of Cool
idges greatest campaign Using H. as were Tor political p
mag to delegates safely q. o. +. Rock.
rumble Christmas necke IL dying In the
taking fresh heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

most positively that war does
never really settle anything and
does not upllft mankind nor up.
build nations into real greatness.
Man, in his ignorance and
physical dcslren. thought that al.
coholics were beneficial and nee.
easary 10 the normal health and
enjoyment Of life. Now knowledge
has taught Us that alcoholics are
detrimental to Our best develop.
ment physically and mentally, as
well as morally.
We arc slowly being licked
into having knowledge and Wis.
dom. Tho cosmic urge OF life is
some tashmas;er. but a sure one.
have had several good Ilckings
In life. but ! always learn some.
thing by them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
ONLY MOONSHINE FRIENDSHIP

MOST OF tho people who OBJ
UI Ject 10 the sale OF arms
and military equipment TO the
Mexican government would ike
To SEQ obreson win.
Nevertheless. they object. be-
cause tho sale or arms Is q dec
laratlon OF opposition on tba
part OF our government 10 an
resistance 70 constituted author
It's Ia Latin America. Il IL an
Insurance. policy 10 tyranny, II
IL an alignment OF our so-eAlied
free government against every
John Hancock. samuel Adams.
Patrick Henry. Thomas Jcfter-
son and George Washington
who may arise ~ the lands 10
the south Of u.s. II Il M apollo
gy for all the sympathy we
gave 10 simon Bolivar.
Ye, we Ehould like 10 res
obrogon win. But VIC should
prefer him TO loso rather than
intermeddia In thLs deadly way
In this fight.
on principle, tho administra-
ton Is wrong. II was wrong In
all the years In which II refused
TO recognize ohrcgon's govern
ment. Now Is Is wrong In tho
principle which Il has adopted
in going TO his rescue.
Well. you may say. let us for
give tho administration for do
Ing evil that good may come.
This - a dangerous policy. but
the administration has taken
from US even this ground. on
which we might approve It's nc.
ton. Having lined up against
revolution. having decided to do
evil that good might come. u
has refused 70 do tho good, aft.
- - - -atta Gt.rr@,or, M arms