davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-05
sen1enyek

geS. UfulJunK, nogy ailg ereztuK,
hogy mem tett takart IS mem okozott
remiiletet.
Odahaza szegeny Magyarorsza-
gon azonban nagyot pusztitott egy
par hettel ezel6tt egy foldrenges.
Hires Eyer varosa, Heves me-
gye szekhelye, csal1nem romba-
dolt, amikor megindut az 6sregi
szinmagyar varos alatt fold.
Ocsem Egerben lakik. A napok-
ban kaptam t6le levelet, amely-
hez fenykepek voltak mellekelve.
Azokon lAthatok a bed3lt, 0ssze-
vissza repedezett hazak, amelyek-
ben magyar testvereink laktak.
Ocsem fenykepesz. Miitermet
csaknem teljesen elpusztitotta a
haragos fold.
Eyer varos szegeny magyariai-
max karat hivatalosan is milliard
koronara becsiiliS. Meg dollarok-
ban is kitesz ez az oss7eg ketszaz-
ezret.
Honna vegyek szegeny egri ma
gyarok, a hos tor0kver6 Dobo Kati
ca leszarmazottjai Ell. temerdek
penzt. hogy ujjaepithessek ottho-
naikat. hogy potoljak AIT, amt
elvett t6liik, 0sszerombolt, a
rengS fold.
Mi mar regen mem szoktunk
lxollektalni. Utoljara a szegeny va
koknak gyiijtottiink 100 dollart.
Macy nehezen egy .ev alatt kaptul
czt q penzt nyomorult vilagtala-
nok reszere.
Most megint kerni fogunk. SEE
geny elkeseredett, szegenysegiilS-
ben koldnsss lett magyarok sza-
mara keriink egypar centet az egri
polgArmester megbizasab6l
IA youngstown inagyarok kozt
mines sol1 egri szarmazasu, de van
sok Heyes megyei, borsodi, abauji.
Testverek segiteser5l van $40.
Exert keriink, exert ii,ditunk gyiij
test, anelynek eredmanyet elkiild-
jjiik Egerbe i f5ldrenges altal suj-
tottak segS yezfsSre B Il
Tsse51h q a Z 81 kSFhysff nv ififs 1is.
gyarsag joszivehez folyamodunk,
hogy gyiijtsenek egypar dollart.
Tudiuk, minden magyarlalSta ne
gyedban akad maid j6ravalo en-
Der vagv asszony, aki kerni fog
testvereit6l testvereinek egypar
centet. Mem nehez dologS egypar
szaz dollart 0sszehozni. Ez az el6t-
think csekelynek latsz6 0sszeg ha-
stalmas yagyont, nagy segitseget
;elent az egri karosultaknak.
Z Ilapunk szerkeszt6sege fogja a
gyiijtesb5l befolyo penzeket atven-
nj. Adakozni oft is lehet. Ezennel
a gyujtest megnyitjuk foszerkesz-
t6nk otdollaros aldomanyaval. Min
den centet az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap"- ban fogunk nyugtazni.
###
Termet atarnak epiteni yo-
ungstowni magyar katholikusok.
Termet, mely szorosabban a hit
k0zseohez fiizne Youngstown es
k0rnyeki magyar katholikusokat.
Mem akarunk most velemenyt
nyilvanitani terem epitesenek
iigy6ben. Elosz0r a tervrajzokat es
koltsegveteseket szeretnok latni,
aztan maid sz6lunk.
De mar most megirjuk, hogy
0r0mmel 1atunk es szivesen tamo-
gatunk minden olyan magyar moz-
galmat, amely fejl6dest, elohala-
dast celoz.
A youngstown magyar katholi-
kus hitk0zseg az utobbi evekben
nem sokat haladt. Mem haladt pc
dig azert, inert mem volt semmi, a
mi hiveket nagyobb aldozatkesz-
segre, cselekedetre buzditsa.
A Youngstown magyar katholi-
kusok italian az ut6bbi OF ev alatt
nem aldoztak semmit kiilon tenn
plomfa, sem pedig hitlkozseg
u II " II y y e
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-05

Aklk mem halaQnaK ell KOZOHyO-
sen, gondolkodas nelkul kis MAJ
gyar koloniank magyar esemenyel
mellett - azok kell, hogy veliink
egyetemben nagyjelent6segiinek
lassak a vasarnap esti mukedvel6i
el5adast. Mem csupan k0z0nseg
sz6rakoztatasar6l, az egyes SCENE!
lyek szerepl6si vagyanak kielegi-
taser6l, egy kellemesen eltoltott
magyar leveg6jii estrSl van $40.
Mindezek csak mellekes k0riilme-
nyek azok szamara, akik minden
magyar szarnyprobalgatast felt6
gonddal kisernek. Egy-egy MIXED
vel6i el6adasnak, $ ICY a vasarna-
pinak is abban latjuk legnagyobb
jelent5seget, hogy magyarsagunk-
ban megerosit minket - l,gy me-
z6ket, mint szerepl6ket.
=
Vasarnap este a Kossuth K0r
miikedvel6i jelentek meg ismet a
szinpadi fenyben S mint mar any
nyiszor, ugy ez alkalommal is mem
csak minden tekintetben megallot-
tax a sarat, hanem tanujelet adtak
4
el6haladasuknak, fejl6desiiknek.
Vidor Pal kedves meseju, erde-
kes enekes nepszinmiivet, "Az in
gyen&l5ketn hozta szinre Kos
|snth K0rben miikedvel6 garda.
"a darab mesej je eiejjet8f vegfg, re-
k5t6tte a nezUk6z0nseg erdekl6ds-
set, az iigyesen belesz5tt szebbnel-
szebb magyar n6tak (Balazs Ar
pad n6tai) igaz megerdemelt 81
kert ertek ell.
A darab szerepl5ir6l igazan csak
a legnagyobb elismeres hangjan
emlekezhetiink meg. 0rommel La
TUX szinpadon a Brogly hazaspart,
akiknek mar evek 6ta szamtalan
nagy sikerben volt resziik, $ elot-
think ismeretlen okokb6l az rut6bbi
id6ben, mem igen szerepeltek.
Brogli Naci felgazdagodott bu-
dai svab korcsmarost pompasan
jatszotta meg, melto partnere volt
elettarsa, aki a penzet3l hova len
nj mem tud6, uriasszonnya we'd
lett korcsmarosnet alakitotta igen
elethiien. Leanyuk, bajos Mol
mar Margitka, kis szerepeben szin-
tie kitiin6 volt.
A darabban ket nagv n6i szerep
van, mindkett8 kitiin3 alakit6-
ra talalt. Kasza Margit, aki mar
annyiszor adta tanujelet szinpad.
raval6saganak, ez alkalommal is
csak 0regbitette sikereit. A mask
nagy szerep alakit6ja, Hajdu Ma
riska igaz meglepetest hozott a sza
munkra. A szerelmes falusi libal
szebben, jobben, kedvesebben meg
jatszani igazan nehez lett volna
Hajdu Mariskanak ez volt az else
nagy szerepe, bGszke lehet ra.
Blask6 Mariska q korahoz mem
lilo szerepeben, tudasa legjavar
adta.
Lantner Mihaly. Gr6za Janos e
Subak Janos Ikezeibe volt leteve ,
darab harom nehez fsrfi szerepc
Gr6za Janost mar ismerjiik, min
kitiinS alakit6t, Lautner STINT,
meglepetest nyujtott, tsljesen oft
hon erzi magat a szinpadon, kesi
Szlnesz. Subak JanoSsal, aki men
reg kerilt Youngstownba, egy er
tekes 8 kiforrott mikedvel6t nyer
magyarsagunk.
A legnagyohb elismeres hang
jan kell megemlek ekeznink 4 "Dal
k6r" negy tagjar6l: Pal6ozi Fe
(rencra, ,Uray KArolyr6l, DeAk Pa
! r6l es Jarabek !. MihAlyr6L Rovi
alakitAsaikban, eneks1& &inaikban
/ felejtAetetlen Avezetet n1Fujtot
4 ltak. AZ ! quarts y nagya salapj
lsnns eey !! \ \ = 4 I
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07
MONARCH NEWS

P. T. Cordiner has accepted work
on this section Of the C. NJ. a St. r.
and be and Mru. COrdiner win occupy
the teachsrags this summer.
Among the business visitors ia
Great Falls were Dir. and Mrs. Otto
CuIden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Feltman, and
Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Fischer II.
Paul Sherich and family were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry smith
Sunday.
Mrs. Lander and V. L. Fischer have
had an attack Of flu.
Mfss Cleaver and her mother spent
Saturday in Great Falls.
News received from Mrs. v. L. Fis-
cher is not a. encouraging as II mighk
Be.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07
4 Narrow Escape

Carl simonis has been employed
as powder man on the Hirahberger
road gang above Riceville. Last Sat-
urday he narrowly escaped with bis
life when seven sticks Of giant which
he was tamping into . hole exploded.
Ten holes about l2 feet deep had
been drilled and giant powder was
being used 70 spring the holes pre-
paratory to the use Of black powder.
This particular hole had given
trouble and this was the third charge
Of dynamite for It. SimOnis was tams
ping the powder into place when in
some unaccountable way It fired and
tbs force Of the explosion blew up
ward The alxtsen foot tamping skieh
left his hAssda N . huFTg ard e1Aa full
forss Of ths sxplosion hit his left
hand, filling IL full Of rock particIss
and apparently breaking SOME Of the
bones in the back Of his hand.
The injured man was brought &C
once by car to Belt where DR.. Gray
beaI dressed his wounds.
He figures that In spite Of hiH In.
jursd hand he can resume work be-
fore the end Of the week. His escape
was miraculous as either the tamp
bar or the rock would have killed
him II his head had been in the way.
Gus Wilson was assisting BY show
ing dry dirt into The hole Tor taHnpings
1t turns out that he was the more SER
lously hurt Of the two as his face 10
badly specksd with pieces Of rock and
he was compelled to 40 to Great Falls
sarly this week 10 have bits Of rock
taken from his left eye tha sight o2
which may be destroyed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07
City Clean Up Day

Friday was the postponed cleanup
day necessitated by the bad weather
of the previous week.
Promptly at 1915 the school child
rem reported in their wards and in
charge Of the committees began work.
So well had the work been done In
previous years that the task was ma
terially Eghtened. The most difficult
spots to handle were those where last
year weeds were allowed TO mature
and the dry stalks stood Ia PROPULSION.
The children worked hard and IN sv-
cry part Of the town by evening ev-
erything was spick and span. Only
occasionally was there found a place
usalIy a vacant lot where the clean
up had been omitted and Sanitary
0fKsear Shea drove over the town and
notified the slack ones that they must
complete the cleanup ct once.
Many expressed their suprize at
the clean condition Of the alleys thar
required practically no attention. That
part Of the city north Of Bridge st
and east Of the creek being one Of
the most cIeanly and sanitary in the
city.
Outside the city limits near the
Merkle Coal mine, the Coke Oven
Flat, French CouIee and Kennedy Ad-
dition there was an accumulation Of
rubbish from last year when the eoun-
ty commissioners refused the use Of
3 truck for hauling it away. This year
the citizens cleaned up again and Of
licer Shea succeeded in getting the
commissioners 10 stand good for
i've dollars 10 hire a man 30 haul off |
refuse. This amount was entirely in
sdeqnate and the citizens Of that Sec |
biom feel that they have a grievances. I
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07
GOOD WORKDONE
BY RAKE SQUAD

The writer was busy at work with
his squad IN the second ward and was
unable to visit any other part Of the
city while work was in progress and
therefore car not give the names Oi
thoss that answered the caIl bat hav.
ing lookd around since that tins he
has found that the peopls were on
the iob and that the work was vel
done.
There remains a small amount Of
work 10 coarse for the hands Of the
snaIl children who furnished the
great bulk Of the laborers. This work
must be done and consists Of Ievelins
the dumps near the creek at the alleys
between ist and End Avenues South,
also that portion Of Fourth Avenue
S0uth near Belt Greek and the frog
pon0 n@Ar the park.
When this Is done the city viii be
without bIemish as regards sanitation
until some pubIic-spirited citizen shall
use some dark night to dispose Of his
garbage again in the same old place.
On Saturday afternoon the workers
were treated to q Buck Jones feature
picture through the courtesy Of Mrs.
J, W. Anderson Of the Pythian Thea
tire who donated the use Of the house.
while 3 subscription among merchants
betrayed the cost Of the picture.
There were some amusing events in
the afternoon Friday. It is said that
one small boy who had been discon-
soiafe over the loss Of his dog found
that self-same dog while raking. The
story did not say that he raked him
up with the rubbish but at any rate
be hiss bis dog again.
Another story Is that a small boy
found q furnished four-bit piece and
shat there was an immediate walkout
1ntH the half dollar had been changed
for ies-erean cones. IN one Of the
~ards not one skinny member Of the
could be found All appear
a weIl-fed and each would tip the
'calea At eight score and ten or more.
Thev wsre good workers too and
IlAowsd that they appreciated the fact
hmf civic cleanliness makes for avoir-
lupois. Il has been reported that one
'qnAd dug = live horse out Of vel
AT fhaf Ia another story.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07

Thursday evening April sofa the
local Eastern Star Chapter had the
pleasure Of entsffaining Mrs. Mar
garet Kirton Of Malta, Montana, who
is Grand Matron Of the o. r. 8. Of
Montana. They also invited some
thirty-fivs members from Great Falls
and tkese with the local members
were seated at a $50 p. NJ dinner
in fhe K. P. Hall. During the dinner
a delightful musical program was en-
jOyed Those appearing on this pro-
gram were. Miss Ruth BrOdie. Jay
Leland, Ella Graybeal, Carrie Bnr-
meta, Dorothy Nelson. Marjorie Shar-
rard and joy Browning. At Q p. N.
the tables wsrs removed and special
meeting was held. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Jehnson served a light lunch before
the guests departed for their homes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07

Fred D&nielson was a business visi.
tor 10 Great Falls last week return
ing TO his business here Friday.
Mesdames h. s. Thomas and Cen.
Camp were down from their homes IN
Belt Park Sunday.
r. A. Mack and Hugh Evans mo-
tored In to town Wednesday.
d. Ledbetter was an official visitor
in town Wednesday from Neihart.
Roy James visited in town Tues
day from the Dyke on his way %
Hughsviile 20 visit his family.
d. B. Crutcher and A. H. Ynle drove
down from the ranch Wednesday.
Rory Mcdonnell was a passenger on
Mondays train to Great Falls for
few days business trip.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07
MRS. NEVALA is
CALLED ABOVE

Everyone was shocked 10 hear OF
the death Of Mrs. Susanna Nevala on
Friday morning at O'Clock.
Deceased was the wife Of Louis Ne
vala Of Little Belt and had lived there
with her family for nearly twenty-five
years. She had been ailing for some
time past and in December was taken
20 Great Falls for Medical treatment.
At times she appeared to be improv-
ing bat the disease had progressed too
far and her death occurred as related
above
Mrs. NevaIa was born Susanna
Rampasari in Finland and came 10
1shpeming. Michigan as young girl
about 1896. In 1891 she was married
to Louis Nevala who came to Sand
COulee in 1896 to seek home for his
family.
He worked a few months in Sand
Coulee and then came TO Belt where
he worked until 1900 when they home
steaded on Little Belt and thereafter
made their home in beautiful spot at
the edge Of the Highwood mountains.
Seven children were born to the
couple. Emil who died Of the flu in
1918. HiIma, Hjalmar, Esther, Arthur
nmi and Mat. SO far as known Mrs.
Nevala had no other living relations
in this country.
The funeral was held from the home
on Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock.
The music was furnished by local
singers. The Rev, Kopora Of the Fin
nish Luthsrmn church OF Crest Rmsls
officiated. Burial was made in the VIII
low Greek cemetary.
A large crowd Of friends were in
attendance, many coming from Nei-
hart, StOckett and Sand COuIse to pay
ther last respects.
Mrs. Nevala was devoted wife and
mother, kind Of heart and sympathetic l
TO the sick or trcubled.
Living some distance FROM church
privileges, she nevertheless did her
best 10 bring mp her family in the way
they should 60 and succeeded in max
ing them upright, manly and wOmanly
She leaves a wide circle Of friends Z
who mourn her death. The Belt Valley
Times joins with them In expressing Z
their sympathy and sorrow for the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07
RRHnligfinttH


Whereas--En the death Of his below
ed father. Carl Berg. our esteemed
brother Charles Berg has suffered an
arrsparable loss which can never be
fOrgottsn and for which there Is no
recompenRe, Therefore be II
Resolved That Cascade Lodge No.
90, Knights Of Pyshias. Belt, Montana,
extend to our brother and his fnnlfly
our sipcerest condolence and heartfelt
sympathy d their great hour Of griei.
realizing however that words are but
empfy tAAngs and fail altogether N
giving voice 10 cur real feelings. And
be ik fnrtAax
aasssvnd zhas eopv Of shsse res
olnskons BE- plaeea upon ths records
81 Ahe lodge. = copy forwarded 90 his
bawaaved Hn0eher ard pepy auznlphed
a&as Belt Valley Hinea sos - sson.
Respectfully aszhmiAbsa
NJ. " srnwalsa
r. Hesun
i. q. Ransaa5
s.aeax.,saamn
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07
RRHnlutin1tH

Whereas-It has seemed best to the
Supreme Ruler Of the Universe to re-
move from his family the father,A. b.
Randall, Of our esteemed brother, J.
D. Randall, Therefore be IL
Resolved That Cascade Lodge No.
80, Knights Of Pythias. Belt, Montana,
extends to our brother and his fanaify
its sincerest and most heartfelt syn-
pathy IN this their hour Of grief wiah
the added wish that this formally ex
pressed may in some way assuage
their grief and tighten their soErsw-
And be it further
Resolved That copy Of these res
olutions be spread upon the records
II the lodge. a copy forwarded to fhs
Dereaved family and a copy b fur
nished 10 the Belt Valley Times esn
Respectfully submitted,
II Browsing.
IT Heron
A. 4. WFnstnn.
commisAess
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07
D0bbiR Rescued

F. Zecher was pIOwing the Ameri-
can Brewing lot near the home Of T.
w Noble Monday when one Of the
horses broke through the covering Of
an old well and slowly and steadily
slipped backwards until he disap-
peared entirely.
About two minutes before the ac-
cident Mrs. Noble informed Zecher
Of the presence Of the well but he
evidently forgot and on the next
round, the horse went through.
Various people on their way to
work stopped and gave advice.
B ythis time the horses nose was
just out Of the water in the well. N.
j. Seneca1 brought a rope. Bill Marsh
tied II around the horses neck. About
40 high school boys were summoned
and by the time an incline was dug
dOwutO the well the boys were ready.
Bill Marsh called Heave, OF Heave
like the marker at a Tug-of-wnr and
the horse started up out Of the well
and for q short time his nose ap-
peared above the ground
Heavei o. Heave. yelled Bill The
boys heaved and then the inch rope
broke and forty boys piled up IN
heap, and the horse went down for
anothcr BATH
Another hitch was taken about the
sorse's neck and slowly the boys pnl-
ed The boys stepped backward and
hoawht that they had the horse near
y 0wt BAT as Il happeusd the most Of
his SLACK taken up wms enmnsd BY
kre&chinR the neek Of Ehe hwFBp A
cw naose mighty hsavee and kAe horse
yas 0nce nnorn On dry hard. The iand
vas dry nes she hos
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07
BALL CLAMOR
IS HEARD #AR

80. ..s..gss ......aa..
Inc ronOWlng ies'e1 = ssa NF'1-
story and reflects the feeiing o. 1ne
men Of the country toward our ria-
tional sport. M
We have copy Of the ccnstitussOn
and rules Of the Elkhorn Valley
League which may Be read BY any
one Interested
Rayneaford has team. fnere aie
others IN the Valley. We need llEs.e e
pep and an organization % make II
so.
National Amateur Athletic FederauOn
Chicago, Lllanois
Editor,
Belt Times,
Belt, Montana.
Dear Sir
A copy Of your editorial urging tne
formation Of an smateur Daseoaii
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07
Cop First Came

The first ball game Of the season
resulted in q score, Raynssford 8,
Belt IS.
All the men were in early season
form as witness the strikeouts, four
teen on 3 side. This week there are
sore arms, sore legs and game fin
gers. The day was rather cold and the
crowd not large but there was evi-
dence that the bug was incubatins
and before long the whole town Will
be innocuIated.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07

Declamatory Contest. Friday 500
p. NJ. at High School Auditorium.
Yesterday wn6 Sneak Day At the
high school and early IN the morning
The Senior class departed for E,oggins
crsk whers they spent the day
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07

The boys drifted hack to their cIas-
ses. The horse staggered around and
laid down. Afser = short time his
owner took him to the stable where
he proved too stiff that afternoon for
any more blowing.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07
CARL BERG DIES
ILL MANY YEARS


After an nlnesa Of twenty -shxea
years Carl Berg passed 70 the 0rema
Beyond on Sunday Morning.
He was born IN Christensen, Nes-
way on October 2, 1858. AS . yOwnw
man he followed the trade OF nazAnm
but emierated to Brooklyn, N. Y. b.
| 1891, Here he was married b A3izm
Emma Hanson. He worked FOR sevaenl
wears Ia Brooklyn following the sksaaa
filters with the asbestos coat umtis
1902 when the asbestos dust eausaa
hemorrhaxes.
n .ra ~ ,.sss ea.a 20 Monkamn
.,S ~ ys..s,,,aS ,,sre ~ ynonths wg.an
!. -. ....,e-~as ss,.s h,s healsh ,-ns va.
~..~ss ! r',.~.. 49,. -. .sme,,,-,ss !, rsa.,a.
s,,r IS. ..n.-s ,s.sds - - v.ars ~ mw.
,s.,,.,,ssd t. ,.~s,,,,, - ~. ,naladv a.sn
-. .rv.,,sslsa :, ..,ss,, -, 49, hgavA.
- s..,r- -,,s.~~- - nsr,,t... -,
A.. l... r,~..s~,. ,,n.,. .s,av h.ws .nns.
ss....-,,.. 80 ,s.,..s !. ~, wn- -
- ...,. -. ~. = r.-.~ ...v ss.ss =. -
s,,.,.. ,. sn,,. ! ava - 80 sres,,d a.ssssssss.
80 e. tha s.se Sn,,v nna n,s.s.as.gs
- -......- A.
nlA aMsnl,s nave 80 ~''s -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07

Eorne MecOnkey and family ar
rived yesterday from the Bear Paws
where they spent the winter SIS care
takers Of the McConkey ranch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S
Damsel Dark ,Damsel Fair

In creating Dodge"hat wstful slip of girl fair and fragile
twisted her family about her little finger and got
with anything being practically almost engaged three
once-Booth Harrington gives etching of feminine
adolescence brilliant than his ALICE ADAMS In the
February issuen SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

mr. Clarence Edward Mccartney, Moderator of the General
~ Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, us A. in forth
coming Of The Ladies' Home Journal will reply Dr. Harry
Emerson Fodics article WHAT CHRISTIAN LIBERALS ARE
DRIVING AT. Subscribe that you will miss this
marable Of the Fundamentalis If you send the
coupon once your subscription will begin with the February
number containing the nstamen of Zane Gre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
WILLIAM LYON PHELPS
Firstofa Great Series of Lay Sermons

Few living have mastered the of friendship has Professor
Phelps he lovingly known of the thou
sands who have passed through his cassrooms Yale His
series lay appear during the The Journal
with expression Of his ahfah in God faith in faith in the
Christian Adventure Beginning in the February sale
, 1925-05-11

Management Of the Asylum for Lep-
erS, csc.
z. Election OF 2 men to take part with
Government in deciding on the ap
plicati0n to be made of the Golden
Wedding Legacy Of their MajeSties
the King ana Queen.
Election Of DO. Of the Silver Wedding
Of their Royal HighnesSes the Crown
Prince and Crown Princess.
Election of do. Of the NupuaI Fnnd
Of His Royal Highness Prince Val
demar.
Election of do. of the z. u. Birch and
wife R0saiine A~ntoinette's Legacy.
8 Election Of Members for the Com.
mission pursuant TO Paragraph l of
Ordinance OF 70 September, 1911, re-
garding measures against diseases
Oi cotton plants.
8. Election according to lille V. Chap
ter l.. Section 4, of The Code of
Laws Tor ST. CtoiX OF a Jury Com
missioner.
Colonial Council Office, st. Croix, May
z, 1924.
.. j.. CANLUAIA,
ActlHg chairman.
, 1925-05-11

81. AIMS, Eng. May 7th.-Wjth the
field en- dewn 10 81 pairs by Waanes-
days matches, in which they enjoyed
a bye, Miss Glenna ColIett, United
States golf star, aud her partner. Mrs.
Alan Macbeth, play 10 the Ladies four
some competition. With a handicap Of
plus 5, the AnQlo-Anerican pair had to
make a heavy concession OF strokes to
their opponents. None Of the tavou-
rites fell BY the vayside, when play pro-
ceedad through. intermittent showers Of
rain with constantly changing winds.
Later Miss Gi8lna CoIietC aud her part
ner, coucedi1m their opponents ten
strokes, beat Nfs Miller and Mrs Cat
low ihr G and one "a play in me Ladies
foursomn compNuion.
Norfolk, Va.| May Th.-Commander
Fl.ler, Of the naval transport Beaufort
was acquitted Hy court martial OF the
charge Of aaeIaa 5l duty arising from
the iadia2 Of quaG5iJv Of whiskey
aboard the Bal..n. last February. The
B aufoft Wa. arriving from a cruise
10 the West Ind IS.