davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15
JELIMEZES PARTY.

A KatholikuS Ifjusagi K0r Hal
loween estet emlekezetesse 0hait-
ia tenni a tagok, valamint bara-
talk szamara epen exert elhat;l-
rozta, hogy okt6ber 31-en este, a
sajat helyisegeben, az 1O43 vii
son Ave. alatt levo nagyteremben
partyt rendez. Ere nagysikerii-
mex igerkezo mulatsagra a kori
tagokon Xviii hivatalosak a ta-
gok baratai, azok ismer6sei, vala-
mint az Ifjusagi K0r minden
egyes joakar6ja.
Rengeteg sz6rakozas, m6ka, bo-
londsag mindenutt kitGn6 zene-
kar var a mulatni vagy6 magyar
sagra. Hiany semmiben sem lesz,
csak a magyarsag j6jjon ossze
minel nagyobb szamban.
Minden tekintetben hangulatos
lesz ez a party ICY ARA mar
most felhivjuk nagyk0zonseg
figyelmet. 4AA
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15
NAGYsIKERtj SZttRET.

A Katholikus Ifjusagi K0r het-
f6n este tartotta sziireti mulatsa-
gat, sajat helyisegeben, az .1043
Wilson Ave. alatt lev6 teremben.
Nagyszamban gyiiltek egybe mu-
latni vagyo magyar testvereink,
hogy kedelyes hangulatban tolt-
SIX el az ejszakat, ez azutan sike-
riilt is. Rigo Rudolf bandajanak
vczetese alatt, amugy magyaro-
san, ropta a kozonseg a tancot, jo-
kedvben igazan mem volt hiany.
A k0z0nseg soraban elenk feltu-
nest keltett a tiz cs6szleany, akik
magyar nemzeti viseletben vettek
reszt balon. Az est egyik kedves
epiz6dja volt egy hatalmas sz6lo
koszoru kijatszasa.
A K0r ezuton mond halas ko-
szonetet a magyarsag szives meg
icleneseert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15
N HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L
ERDEKES ESET.

Mem is olyan regen, egy ma
gyar testveriink sulyos kimenete-
lii autoszerencsetlenseg aldozata-
va lett. Bordatoresekkel szallitot-
tax a korhazba, ahol bizony id0-
be tellett, mire visszanyerte egesz
seget. A hibas' fel biztositva volt
nagylelkiien par szaz dollarnyi
karteritest ajanlott fel seriilt ma
gyar testveriinknek. Az ajanlatot
mem fogadtak ell iigyved kezebc
keriilt dolog. Sebesiltiink, Wa
rady Ferenc magyar ugyvedet
bizta meg iigyeinek vitelevel, aki
oily zsenialisan vezette targyala
sokat, hogy annak eredmenyekent
per nelkiil-evekig valo vara-
kozas nelkiil a napokban n6gy-
ezer kemeny dollarokat szamolt lie
irodajaban magyarunk kez6be.
Negyezer dollar, magunk fajta
szegeny ember szamara egy kis va
gyont jelent. Dacara a fenyes faj
dalomdijnak, magyarunk kijeler-
tette, hogy AIT inkabb elegendte
volna he t0rtent volna We.
lie ez szerencsetlenseg.
De ha mar megt0rtent, batran
elmondhatjuk, hogy ez szerencs6s,
szerencsetlenseg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15
VI MAGYAR VALLALKOZAS.
A. Youngstown Auto Body Co. tu-
lajdonosa ket derek magyar test
veriink.-Molnar Lajos es Mezo
Ka1man miihelye a 835 Market st.
alatt van.

Mindig orom tolt ell bennInket,
amikor magyar testvereink Dol
dogulasarol, el6haladasar6l adha-
tunk szamot. A gyarak RESERVES,
sorvasztoan verejtekes munkaja
alaposan megorli az embert, aki
oman szabadulni tud, az csak bol
dog lehet. Hosszu evek keservesen
nehez, gy0ngyoz6 verejtekes mum
kaja utan, ket magyar testveriink
elszabaditotta magat gyari
munka al6l 0nallo vallalkozasba
kezdett. Vi ceg kerjilt be young
stowni iizleti vilagba, a ceg most
ket becsiiletes magyar ember We
zetese alatt ali, akiknek hoz-
zaerto S lelkiismeretes munkaja
biztositek ARA, hogy legjobb tu-
dasukkal hozza6rtesiikkel vegez
mex ell minden felvallalat munkat.
A Youngstown Auto Body Co.
a 835 Market st. alatt, nyilt meg,
a ceg tulajdonosai: Molnar Lajos
es Mez0 Kalman, akiknek eddigi
miikodese biztositek ARA, hogy on
all0 vallalkozasukban is megnye-
rik a magyarsag tovabbi nagyre-
becsiileset.
MezG Kalmant es Molnar La,
jost mem kell magyarsagnak be-
mutatni, kiiE0n0sen az ut0blbit
nem. Molnar Lajos neve 0ssze van
forrva az itteni magyarsag t0rte-
netevel, az kozerdekii magyar
munkaja felejhetetlen marad a
magyarsag torteneteben.
A Youngstown Auto Body Co.
mindenfajta autobody es fender
javitasokat atalakitasokat v5
gez. Barmely masinat, mely t0nk
re ment, teljesen ujjaalakitanak
ugy hogy annak tulajdonosa s,
ismer maid ra ARA. Meltanyos
arak, pontos es lelkiismeretes Xxi
szolgalas az NJ ceg vezerelve.
Magyar testvereink figyelm6
felhivjuk az vi cegre keriin]
minden magyart, hogy tamogasss
s partolja oket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15
MEGKEzDODOTT A MUNKA
Az international Institute esti is
kolai kezdetiket vettek.

Az elmult het folyaman az In
ternational Institute, Y. M. C. A.
esti iskolai S clubjai megkezdet-
TEX miikodesiiket. Harom helyen, a
25 Walnut ST., Franklin Center,
914 Franklin Ave. 6s Nelson
House-ban indult meg a munka
teljes er6vel, az intezmeny aida
SOS munkaja teljesen ingyenes
r6sztvev6k szamara. Hetf6n este
Nelson House ban j0nnek 0ssze
a magyar es ukran asszonyok,
hogy a tavaly megszervezett mum
kat tovabb folytassak. Kedden
delutan a Franklin Center van
nyitva olasz es gor0g asszonyok
szamara, hogy angolul tanulja-
max. Kedden este ugyanott az In
ternational Girl Club jon 0ssze.
Szerdan delutan a. Franklin Cen
ter helyisegeben magyar es szlav
asszonyok folytatjak angol tanul-
manyaikat. CSiit0rt0lz0n delutan
van az International Women
Club gyulese Franklin Center
ben. Este az International Eng
lish Glass van megtartva ugyan-
Oft. Megkezd6d0tt az orosz club
szervezese is, mely maid pentek
delutanonkent fog 0sszej0nni s
tervbe van we've a Cosmopolitan
Club megalakitasa, mely gyiil6se
it pentel1 este a f6helyen, a Wal
nut St.-en fogja megtartani.
Egyes keriiletekben most var
folyamatban a munka, hogy an
gol osztalyok es clubok alakulia
max.
A fentemlitett tevekenys6gel
xviii az international Institut,
k6szs6ggel all minden bevandorl'
rendelkezesere, b5rmely iigyben
Bevandorlasi, vaey helyi profile
max megoldasaban az Institut
i16szseggel nyujt segedkezet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15
BEJELENTEs.
Msgis lesz karacsonyi szinieloadas

Amint AIT megirtuk, ebben az
esztend6ben elmarad SIT. Tstvan
Eeylet rendezeseben lefolyni $40
kott karacsonyi~ pasztorjat6k. Az
amerikas magvarok karacsonyi
hangulatab6l evvel ism6t kiesett
volna egy draga lancszem, mely
er6sebbe teszi a k0telekeket s a
hazai meghitt iinnep melegseget
hozta minden karacsonyba k0-
zenk, ha csak egypar orara. Sal
naltuk, hogy az idei karacso-
nyunk evvel elszegenyedik, ma
oyarsagunknak egy szines Time
pi ajand6kb6l kevesebb jut.
Macy 0r0mmel adjuk annak hi
ret, hogy a Katholikus Ifjusagi
K0r elhatarozta, hoey december
25-en, p6nteken este karacsonyi
sziniel6adast tart. Hissziik, hogy
crre a napra mas magyar testi-
let, egylet mem rendez kontra
magyar mulatsagot, vagy osszej0-
vetelt.
Kitiin6 darab, kitiin6 szerepl6k
kel-ez az idei karacsonyi szini-
el6adas mott6ja. Mi bizton hisz-
silk, hogy a skier mem marad ell
magyarsagunk partfogasba We
szi ifjusagunk eme nemes torek-
veset igyekezetet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15
HAZAI UJsAG.

Magyarorszag egyik legelter-
jedtebb lapja, a Csongradi Ujsag
fel evig jar annalz, aki l dollart
kiild Csongradi Ujsag, Csongrad,
Humgary cimre ajanlott levelben.
Ugyanennyiert szerezhet6 meg
"Az elet utjai' cimii miikedvelai
eloadasra kiilon0sen alkalmas, 8
felvonasos szipmU, ugyanott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15
WARREN, Ohio.
HALLOWEEN MULATSAG

A hideg tel beigeroje, okt6ber
h6 mem sokara vegehez k0zele-
dix. De ennek a h6napnak utolso
napja, hosszu eveken keresztiil
emlekezetes marad maid mind
azok szamara, akik osszej0nnek
egy nagyszerii mulatsagra.
Okt6ber 31-en, szombaton este
rendezi Warrenben, az ottani
Munkas Betegsegelyz3 fi6k nagy-
szerunek igerkez6 Halloween mu-
latsagat.
Amint ennek a balnak hire fu-
tott, megindult azonnal keszu-
lGdes. Sokan kesziilnek ere a mu-
latsagra, mivel tudjak, hogy POM
pas, hangulatos, szines tarka bal
lesz. Mem egy embert6l hallottuk,
hogy jelmezesek is szep szamban
lesznek, ICY Walnut st. alatti
Roman Hall kepe a szokottnal szi-
nesebb lesz.
A rendez0seg figyelme minden-
re kiterjed, kozonsegminden te-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15
HAT H0NAPOT KAPOTT
A TOLTOTT FEGYVERERT

David G.. jenkins hat h6napi
b6rtonre s targyalasi koltsegek
viselesere itelte Mathew Randet,
mivel engedely nelkiil toltott
fegyvert hordott maganal.
A szigoru iteletet jo lesz figyc-
lembe venni azoknak, akik enge-
dely nelkiil, a fennallo torvenyek
S rendeletek ellenere, fegyvert tar
tanak otthonukban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15
KONZULI KERESTETES.

Lakatos Balazs, East Youngs-
town, Ohio es Palsak JOSEF, AL
lance, Ohio keretnek, hogy sajat
erdekiikben vagy szemelyesen,
vaey irasbelileg jelentkezzenek a
cleveland magyar kiralyi konzu-
latus hivatalos helyisegeben: 705
Prospect Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15

kintetben meg lesz elegedve. AIT
meg Sc kell irnunk, annyira ter
meszetes, hogy ere nagyszaba-
su mulatsagra, a 4egjobb magyar
ciganyzenekar lett leszerzodtetye.
Legyen oft mindenki a Roman
Hallban. oktober 81 EN-,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15
ALLJUNK MEG EGY sZ0RA

Mar csak ket h6t van hatra ok
teber havab6l 10y csak egy fel
honapja van minden katholilzus
magyarnak ARA, hogy igenybe We
gve AIT a Macy kedvezm6nyt, a
NIT Kath. Ifjusagi K0r nyujt
akkor, amikor minden katholi-
kust zaszl6ja ala sz6lit.
Mem eggszer, de t0bbsz0r meg
irtuk, hogy minden katholilus
magyarnak ebben a testiiletben q
helye, elmondottuk az okokat is
Hasznalja Xxi mindenl1i mosta-
nj kedvezmenyes alkalmat all
jon be ebben a nagyj0vGjii, els6-
rangu feladatokra hivatott k0r-
be. T0m0riiljiink fiataIsag k0re-
be, legyen Oft minden odaval0
ember, akar nadragba, akar szok-
nyaba roja ezt a saros f0ldtek6t.
A fiatalsage a jov6, ha ez fla
talsag megmarad magyarnak, ha
megtudjuk tartani annak- akkor
szivarvanyos j0v6 foglalja ell, a
sivar remenytelen j0vcnd6 6vek
helyet.
Oktober vegevel megsziinik a
beallasi kedvezmeny. Ket h6t van
meg hatra. Munkara fel!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15
M0RICKA EszREvETELEI

Az iskolaban nagyon nyujto-
gatja a kezeit a 7 ewes Macy Ist-
van, kiszeretne szegenyke menni.
A tanit6 mem veszi eszre, mire
egyik gyerek hangosan odasz6l
hogy:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15

ten a k0vetkez0:
Pivarnyik Mihaly (3O9 A1exan-
der ST., Balazs Ferenc 1892
Franklin Ave), Migldcz Mihaly-
ne 17l4 Oak ST., G0nczy And
ras (1710 Oak ST., Draga Mihaly
(1616 Mahoning Ave.)
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
do, kinek cine All Kyle ST., tele-
fon 62OSS.
Gregosits Josef, titkar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

noises in the next room broke out
again. There was sound of a strug-
gle and a gurgling noise as of a
throat clogged with blood. Again the
ghost rushed into their room. The
men jumped up and followed it. 1t
went through the kitchen and out
into the garden, where it lowered for
an instant and disappeared.
Is there anyone in that country
who doubts that the efficient lum-
herman was stabbed and killed by
the man with whom he lived? Today
the house has disappeared, but the
ghost may still be seen at intervals
at least, so some people say-hov-
ering over the garden.
Science with its explanations may
come and go, but there will always
be people who will swear that ghosts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

by the door of the bedroom in which
the couple was sleeping. The hus-
band arose in terror, but the spirit
disappeared by the kitchen door.
Revisits the Cabin.
The next day the family moved
away and little was discussed
throughout the length and breadth
of the countryside but the spook in
the haunted house. Then a man
swore that ghosts did not exist, save
in the imagination of the supersti-
tious, volunteered to spend a night
in the house. For hours he waited,
saying that nothing would happen.
Suddenly there was sound of ire
mendous struggle in the adjoining
room, a door opened and a ghost,
bleeding from a stab in the neck,
rushed past.
The next night the man got a
friend to stay with him. He said
nothing of the reason for desiring a
companion. About 10 O'Clock the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

gets in It's way 1t seems to resolve
itself into air, coming together
again just beyond the object through
or around which it has passed.
Why Not the Radio9
There have been no radio ghosts
reported to date, but why not? It
would seem as though the new in
vention is just the thing spooks have
been waiting for. The ghosts could
have a wonderful time in the air
instead of attracting the attention Of
few scared travellers, they might
throw thousands into panic by send
ing their groans and uncanny cries
through the ether This tip is.
offered to all disembodied spirits de-
string to be efficient and modern.
Imagine a man tinkering with his
radio suddenly confronted with the
voice of the wife he has murdered
her wan and disembodied spirit
arising from the grim impersonality
of the machine! What plot for
your nnystifiers your masters of the
ghost storyl To find the real, hair
raising ghost stories, go to the rural
sections especially to the wooded,
hilly sections with their great
stretches of lonely country. Years,
years ago. long before the coming of
the automobile and while the coun-
try was still young and undevel-
oped, peddlers used to sell goods to
the isolated farmhouses distributed
over the countryside. They were a
wide wandering body of men, often
of mysterious origin and unknown
records, and carried their goods
along, with their wealth in wagons.
About s o'clock one night one of
these peddlers left town carrying a
large sum of money with him. and
he grew more and more nervous as
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

HOSTS? why there Amt no

" HOSTS? Why there amt no
such thing!
OF course not, but how is a
fellow going to keep Just glimmer
Of suspicion out of his mind that
maybe some of those things do exist
after all? You know how it was
with Conan Doyle, the novelist. He
wrote and thought so much about
spooks that finally he was able to
call them up whenever he wished
and ask them all kinds of questions.
And there is Sir oliver Lodge, the
physicist; he says he is able to do
the same thing.
Then, too, the newspapers print
stories Of ghosts and haunted houses.
1t seems that ghosts have a way of
keeping abreast of the times The
stories of headless riders thunder
ing on great horses over midnight
roads are legion. washington Irving
has embalmed this type of spook in
literature. 1t however. has remained
for the present era to see a phantom
In motor car. Up in a rural sec
ton of northern New York such
things are said to be viewed nightly.
Some years ago q, murderer fed from
the scene of his crime in a big auto
mobile. His pursuers, also in cars.
went flying after. The murderer,
however, did not know the route as
he should. There was sharp turn
In the road. but the pursued never
Stacked the tremendous speed of his
machine. With a mighty roar it
plunged into rock and was
smashed Then a tongue of red
burst through the wreckage and the
night was lit up with the flames from
the burning car.
Since that time many people have
seen a ghost, presumably that of the
murderer, go speeding over the
roads, ever driving into the rock at
the turn of the pike. If anything
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

First, because many inventors are
half cracked-like the fellow who in
vented a milk bottle with sides so
smooth that "the bacteria could not
get toe hold There Is another
reason, however, and that is the de-
sire to possess the prestige which
goes with the magic word Inventor"
Many people attempt to get protec-
ton on devices which are absolutely
Of no use to the world and which are
entirely impracticable. Witness the
contrivance of an INVENTOR sign
which would automatically announce
the streets to trolley car rider. At
first he would have had the conduc-
tor turn a crank at each street.
But" objected the lawyer, the
trolleyman will forget while taking
fares or attending to other business
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

countryside there is none who be-
lieves anything else.
Generations Old.
Many of the ghost stories current
in the rural parts have been handed
down from father to son throughout
the generations One Of these old
tales concerns two brothers who
many years ago settled in new coun-
try and started to cut lumber.
In short time their business had
grown SO large they had to hire
helper. They built house and set
tied their hired man and his wife
therein. Again their business grew
and they were forced to engage a
second helper. They secured board
for this man in the family of him
whom they had hired first. Months
rolled on-the man hired last was
extremely efficient and was often
sought by other 1umbermen when
they wanted a raft 1oated down the
river. Then, suddenly, he disap-
peared. People began to make in
quiries, but no satisfaction could be
had of those with whom he had
boarded. Had the man been slain
out of jealousy? Had he become IA
miliar with the woman of the fam
lily in which he was boarding? Peo-
pie began to grow suspicious, and
just as an investigation was about
to take place the couple fed the
country.
The affair faded from the minds
of men and another family rented
the cottage. For while everything
ran smoothly on; then one night
something rustled in an adjoining
room. A CHASTITY phantom appeared
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

order that the rival or antagonist
may appear the smaller. In the case
Of female fish the attractiveness
of mirror is too well known to need
discussion. Thus the bait appeals
to the ruling passion of both sexes
and renders it very certain and eff
cient in operation"
A whip holder for automobiles has
already been mentioned. Yes, such
a device has already been patented.
The patentee imagined that people
having become accustomed to this
device on their carriage would want
it on their automobiles as mere
fancy.
Why do people patent such pecu-
liar ngs-contrivances which a
practical person would dismiss as
being useless at the first inspectioE.9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

and the car will reach the end Of the
line with lot of surplus passen-
gers"
A few months later the fellow was
back again in the lawyers office. Il
have it this time," he announced.
Every time the car stops at cor
ner the correct sign will appear au-
tomatically."
Fine" replied the attorney, "but
what will you do when the trolley
stops to leave an ice cart go by?"
That was the end of that inven-
tors continuance.
Yet with all this the history of the
patent office shows many cass9
where an invention that most pecs
pie would consider too trifing t.
bother with has netted its origin
tor fortune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

An Australian inventor is reported
to have perfected a process by
which wool, not suitable for spin
ming, can be made into a fur-like
material.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

wF you can find way, to make
glass flexible, or can build a
- furnace that will not give forth
smoke; if you can build an engine
that will develop horsepower for
every pound Of weight, you will be-
come rich, and what is more, you
will be some inventor. At least 80
we are informed by an advertise
ment of patent attorney, aimed at
the inventing urge dominant in so
many of us.
There's Money In 1t.
If you can patent some small
article, even though it is as simple
as a collar button or a safety pin,
which is really needed, you can
spend your Winters in Florida ana
your Summers in Maine and ride in
your own Rolls-Royce. Such is the
belief of a great many people-those
who take out patents on almost ev-
petual motion to whip holders for
automobiles.
For instance, have you thought OF
the money-making possibilities OF
hooking a mirror to fish hook and
catching members of the f1nny tribe
thereby? If you have you are out
of luck, for such a device has al
ready been patented and you would
be sued for infringement If you
tried to place anything similar on
the market. The illustration accom-
panying this article is an exact re-
production of the device. 1t is pat
ent No. 1,1S0,753. But let US quote
from the patentee's own application
for protection:
How 1t Works.
"The attractiveness of the bait for
the fish in increased by making the
discs of highly polished metal. The
glitter and flashing lights occasioned
by these and by the mirror are well
known attractives, but the mirror is
an additional feature that insures
the effectiveness OF the bait in the
following manner:
"a male fish, seeing his image up
on looking therein, will appear to see
another fish approach it from the
opposite side with the intent to
seize the bait, and this will not only
arouse his warlike spirit, but also
appeal to his greed, and he will seize
the bait quickly in order to defeat
the approaching rival. in case the
fish is suspected Of cowardice I may
make the mirror of convex form in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

Experts have figured out that il
lightning could be recorded on an or
binary meter brilliant fash would
be worth about ST..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

exist, and hover about the haunts of
man. And in the words of Shakes
peare, may there not be more things
in this world than is dreamed of in
your philosophy?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

Some incubators for chickens used
now are the same in principle as
those of the Egyptians 1000 years
ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

he penetrated deeper and deeper into
the thick and lonely woods. Once
he was on the point of turning his
wagon around and returning to the
comfortable tavern which he had
just left.
Phantom BeckOned.
Suddenly a small band of men
burst from the cover of a thicket.
They robbed the peddler, killed him
and buried his body in a shallow
grave by the side Of the road At
the head of the peddler's resting
place is two trees and at the foot
two more.
The spirit of the murdered man
has never attained peace and quiet
for dozens of travellers have seen a
phantom figure in white fitting over
the grave between the trees which
to this day have never been cut
down.
One night a violinist saw the
phantom figure, which beckoned to
him to draw near, but the man re-
Numbering that it was o'clock in
the morning, rushed on, his face
blanched with terror and fear. At
another time a farmer and his wife
returning from evangelistic meetings
saw the same thing. The horses
turned their faces towards the
spirit in white, and the trembling
man had to use all his strength to
force them on, away from the terri
flying figure.
Frightened the Horse.
At still another time on cold
Winter night when the boughs of
the trees were cracking and slap
ping with the might of gale, four
men passed that way in sleigh.
The ghost, clothed in its customary
white, appeared by the side of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16
There Is No Record fc
Date of a GhostlY Broad
castAIthou9h A utomo-
biIeS Have Been Put
to Good Use By
Wandering Spirits

countryside
what leves anything else.