davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
Public Not Concerned About
Observation-Disclosures Idea

attitude. No form of manual labor
is mental in itself. The aristocrat Is
he who when he loses a fortune takes
any job that he can get which will
pay his debts. He is not mental while
he meets the obligations and fulfills
the traditions of a gentleman" The
Providence Bulletin facetiously de-
clares that here is a problem de-
manding deep thought and much pre-
liminary study" and calls on 'ingen-
ious word coiners TO do their best to
satisfy these laudable aspirations"
though the Bulletin is inclined to
doubt that under a gloritied title.
walters as a class Will be any less a
source of embarrassment to the pub
iic"
Really" remarks the Savannah
News. there ought to be a closer
sympathy between those who serve in
restaurants and dining rooms and
those who are served; indeed, the one
served sometimes has timidly limited
that he has had to wait more steadily
than the waiter To solve the ques-
ton, without lowering the business to
the plane of Grass commercialisnl,
here's tip That may solve tiff the
tip is of sufficient proportions. Silver
is sometimes fair Stlve and a green
slip makes an excellent plaster for
some sorts of sore spots"
Still another cause of diScord is
mentioned by the San Francisco Bull
letin. If all the minutes wasted by
restaurant patrons waiting for their
checks could be added together for the
period, say, since the Revolutionary
War" the Bulletin estimates, they
would approximate the time required
for light TO reach the earth from the
mt ,nSt 70 of hn hui nP
dromeda. True, there is no way to
add together all these wasted moments
nor would many of them be devoted
to any very valuable purpose If they
were saved, but it would make life q
little smoother and more enjoyable.
and that is worth WHILE
x X X y
The Worcester Telegram argues
that with such terms as 'mortician,'
'realtor.' 'chiropractor' and the rest
spontaneously springing into being, 1t
ought to be possible to endow the
present waiter with some more
sonorous form Of address, something
commensurate with his dignity If not
with his expanding financial estate.
He might be called a 'soupervisor,' Of
course. but this is mildly suggestive of
levity. How would 'dinetist' do? Or
'tiptoadyan'?">
Still, the name waiter isn't going to
be changed, according to the Bling
hamton Press, for even though he
picks new title from the words he
has asked for, the public won't use 1t.
His feeling that there Is a mental
significance about the present term
the Press continues, lis a sign worth
nothing. And if he wants to remedy
that he had better remedy df he CAM
the condition that produces it. He
might begin, for example, by seeing
what he can do about abolishing the
tip" The Manchester Leader is of
the further opinion that many of our
designations of callings are not clean
cut and truly expressive, If we trace
them to their original FORM but If we
start changing, we shall be kept very
busy" The Bridgeport Post concludes
that finding a new name for walters
will be harder than to dignity the
present name and vocation. It's up to
the walters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

The right to fight duels Is demanded
by students in Berlin and Vienna
Ideas of personal liberty vary IN diff
ferent parts Of the world. Many peo.
pie over here are demanding the priv
lege Of risking life with wood alcohol
or reckless driving. both much more
dangerous in reality than German stu
dent dueis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES &. TRACEWELL.

and in walked George Roddin, the
former King OF F street. who had
given up his hectic overcoats, under
Mary's influence, and had taken to
more sedate ways. Mary actually
found him not q half-bad sort Of fel.
low.
What on earth are you doing, Miss
Mary Roque?" inquired he, staring
at the tremendous expanse Of card
board, which completely covered her
desk.
Il am making" declared Mary,
calmly. IAN automatic dispenser Of
virtues. assorted good points and de-
| sirable qualities of mankind. You
| shall be my first customer"
"Oh, thank your
You see." went on Mary, you need
some OF them more than anybody
know"
What's THAR"
II say you shall have the honor of
being the first customer"
She took the big board and turned 1t
| around, leaning 1t against tho window.
sill. so that the entire array OF little
boxes stared out at one in q most bel.
| ligerent fashion.
Every box had a name and a num-
Der. You pay your money and take
your choice" said Mary, pointing to
| Roddin saw the following galaxy:
Honesty. 2.
Purity, 3.
Devotion, 8.
Affection, ..
Love, 8.
Hope, 3.
Charity. 3.
Decency, 4.
Common Sense, s.
Courage, s.
Fidelity, 4.
Faithfulness, 8.
Persistency. 3.
Intellectual Honesty. 1.
Spirituality. 1.
Kindness, l.
Kindness to Animals, /.
Smiles, I.
Wholesome Fun, 4.
Prudence, s.
Foresight, s.
Proper Daring. 4.
Judgment. 8.
quite an array. Miss Rogue" Rod.
din finally said. scarcely knowing
what to say. What docs It all mean?"
1t MEANS" replied Mary. quietly.
| that ! see no good reason why one
| cans buy a portion OF peace for !
| nickel as well as piece OF pie FOR
Of them"
There Is no reason why we
| shouldn't be able to purchase bit of
common sense for S nickels. as well
| as tomato sandwich. is there?"
| II guess not. But you seem to
have the lowest prices on some Of the
| most needed virtues
THAT is exactly it." explained
| Mary, her starry eyes glowing. 1.-The
qualities we need the most ought to
be the cheapest. so that we will have
| no excuse for not getting them"
"Oh"
Yes, that Is why have put a price
OF but l nickel on Intellectual Hon
! esty, the rarest virtue in the world.
| and rated Honesty in money matters
| at nickels.'
Roddin distracted nickels from
his pocket and advanced to the auto
| mactic virtue machine.
What are you going to buy?" asked
Mary.
| III show YOU" said Roddin. and he
dropped his nickels, one after the
other. into the box marked Common
Sense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

Nothing that has happened in Its
general history has ever caused Rus.
STA to waver in the opinion that In
music and literature she is entitled to
world leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
Matchless.

From tho Syracuse Herald.
Germans find that carrying matches
induces q new skin disease. Some OF
our smoker friends are absolutely safe
from any such infection,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

No doubt there are mercenary
Egyptian citizens who hoped that MT
Rockefeller would enable opening an
ancient tomb to disclose prospects OF
immediate cash profit. like opening an
OIL we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

The early patriots predicted great
prosperity for this country. Present
patriots feel confident In predicting
still greater prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

About tho only modern institution
China does not claim to have dis
covered ages ago Is tho peace confer.
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
Good Ch0Osers.

You have been reelected many
times?"
"Yes,". answered Senator Sorghum.
IT attribute it largely to luck"
But you have proved your ability"
MANY men of ability meet with de-
feats. Ny luck consists in represent
ing so intelligent and discriminating a
community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
CrOcuS,

The crocus is foolish bloom,
Defiant of the Winter gloom.
Yet foolish jest and foolish fiow'rs
Do much to tighten weary hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
Mussolini's Dictum.
tho ToledO R1ade-

From the Toledo Blade.
Italy's dictator could condense all
his arguments into this one sentence:
j"I'm telling you!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
Imitation Ceases.

women insist on initiating men,"
mot always" replied Miss Cayenne.
IT don't see any bearded ladies putting
on airs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
Vandalism In the AIR

VANDALISM IN inc An.
Had the coal strike a week or so more
persevered,
A grievance for action would call.
Our Washington Monument would
have appeared
Like a sooty, old smokestack so tall!
Jud Tunkins says he wishes he
could have heard in his own language
George Washington's private opinion
Of the man who started that sweet
little Ratchet and cherry tree story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

de nearest to ambition some men
kin show" said Uncle Eben, sis sittin'
down and feelin' envious."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

Q. Does sound travel faster when
the weather is warmth. A r.
A. In undisturbed air, at a tenn
perature of 80 degrees Fahrenheit,
the velocity of sound is approx
mately 1000 feet per second The
velocity increases about one foot a
second for each degree as the tenn
perature rises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

nose or an ear, hand or a foot; scores
were shot or hanged SO that their fell
lows might be spurred to greater in
dustry by the grim object lessons thus
provided"
The Kongo Free State, under these
ministrations of civilization, enjoyed
about as much freedom as Roman gal
ley slaves; they were systematically
civilized with the knife, the kiboko, the
gallows and the machine gun. But
black mems lives were cheap and rub
Der was valuable'-and gold came roll
ing in. There are many sketches here
of savage and primitive customs-but
none really more savage than this
story of the rubber fields. No wonder
that even to this day the natives
secretly do the rubber trees to death
because Of the old fears that they in
spired. With such a brand of civiliza.
no place for barbarism itself.
y + + y
Drums ON the Lualaba" shows
something of the Importance of this
humble instrument to the natives of
the Kongo. A followed log supported
on blocks. the drum is an institution
gramophone orchestra, radio, tele-
phone in one. Every Kongo village has
ITO Town uruHi .uSeU 10 get WOfO 10
other villages, a broadcasting agency
to tell Of feasts, dances, tribal coun-
ellis, war movements. At nightfall,
when the air is favorable, they can be
heard miles away sending out some
call or. on the other hand, merely
spreading the gossip Of this tribe or
that one. Just another instance of
the need Of all peoples to come to.
gether in some form of human asso.
citation. Just another instance also of
q crude beginning that under more
favoring conditions has become the
triumph of swift communication. The
story of this equatorial trail is mine
of facts, important and interesting
facts, concerning tribes and peoples
about whom little IL generally known.
concerning customs and outlook and
daily ways OF life that originate, as all
human activity originates. in no more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

Q. Had Capt. Fried of the President
Roosevelt seen war service?-B. +. H.
A. He served as lieutenant In the
Navy during the World War on the
Zuiderdytk. a Dutch ship used by the
United States rs a supply ship from
March 25. 1918, to September 16,
Evening star., 1926-10-06
NEW ITEM APPEARS
IN NFAM|Ly OUTLAY
Living Cost Range Between
1880 and 1924 Shown in
Cornell Report.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. = October s.-There
IS new item among ma ior expenses
of an American family today, as COM
pared with so years ago. The item Is
the money spent on heat, automobiles,
gasoline and labor.
Its existence was brought out by the
interest which the Pacific Northwest
Newspaper Association took in A re-
cent report from Cornell Agricultural
College, which gave the actual ex.
penses of the succeeding generation OF
the same family. In each case the fam
lily numbered six, three children ana
three adults. Both lived on the same
farm.
The budget of this family for the
year 1880 was S321.43, while for the
year 1924 it was S2.563.76. The differ-
ence is not all accounted for in in
creased living expenses. The compari-
son brought out many good things or
lite which the 1924 family enjoyed
that were unknown to the 1880 family.
OIden Major Expenses.
In the earlier, simpler genera ton
the ma iOr expenses were four-fOod.
clothing, children and church. Each
of these items cost in the year be-
tween $50 and 500. In the 1924 year
the church dropped out as a compara
tive ma jor item even though in 1924
more was given the church than In
1880 by about 80 per cent. In the mod
ern year food. clothing and children
remained three of the four major
items, hut the fourth was the new ma
iol. and it topped all the others. In
the Cornell budget this item was de-
nominated General Operation" In
e nd m :
Papers and books jumped from $3.50
tn Sl61 40, far passing the church and
showing one of the greatest percent
age inCrea seS of any, although not the
largest total.
The figures were gathered by Prof.
Ralph a. FELTON,. extension professor
cf rural school orga nization, who
wrote W. G. Hooker. secretary of the
Pacific Northwest Newspaper Associa-
ton:
Comparison i'm Living.
1.-THE fathers family bought cloth
nv the yard, but the sons family
bought ready y-madej clothes. The edu-
cation of the sons children Is costing
over twice as much as his own, due
to the fact that teachers salaries have
nearly trebled. The father took two
papers only; the son. during the year,
bought set of Harvard classics. The
fathers family light bill for the year
was gallons of kerosene, $1O8:
lamp chimneys, 80 cents, and ]
wick. 6 cents. total of $1.73. The
son spends So a month for fuel for his
lighting system, while the upkeep and
depreciation is SIS a year"
The professor further explained
that the son has "all sorts Of modern
conveniences." Also that the sons
doctor bill for the year 1924 rs es-
pecially large because during this
year his wife had a rather serious
operation at a. hospital"
The figures of the two budgets fol-
Evening star., 1926-10-06
c. A. LOUNSBERRY BURIED
Lieutenant Colonel of Civil War
Accorded Military Rites.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col.
Clement A. Loundsberry. 81 years
old. Civil War veteran, newspaper
editor and Land Office patent en-
aminer. who died Sunday at his resi-
denCe. &c New York avenue north
east. were conducted this morning at
ST. Aloysius Church by Rev. Will
liam J. Brooks.
Members of the G, A. r. and
1.oyal Legion escorted the body to
Arlington Cemetery for burial with
fun military honors. The honorary
pallhearers We're: Capt. John +.
Rastall and Joseph |. keefer of the
Loyal Legion and Col. Henry c..
Rizer Capt. Norman y. Hill. Capt
Gilhert NJ. Hustled and Capt. Charles
n. Nenahle of the G. a. r., who con-
Iuctcd the ritual at the grave.
F.leCtrifira'inn Of Austrian railways
IS proceeding 50 rapidly that the lines
10 the Swiss frontier will probably
he ope 'ated 10y current next year.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

| Constant lubrication.flm on
metal surfaces.
, Frictionless operation, in
practical sense, even upon
starting after idleness.
: Less "breaking down" under
load or at high speeds.
4 More miles per quart of oil
and less crank-caSe dilution.
Better hill climbing and
smoother operation in high
gear at low speeds.
6 Negligible carbon, clean
motor and clean sparkplugs.
7 Actual saving in gasoline,
with or without carburetor
adjustment.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
ROAD TESTS
&E,T''0

In q 6Oo-mile road test on a Ford
run from Sept. "a to Oct. 22.
1928, the new "Standard" Mo-
tor Oil showed a substantial
decrease in both oil and gas
consumption.
1853 increase in oil mileage
1855 increase in gas mileage
And the driver could actually feel
. difference in the operation of
his car-improved pulling. snap
pier pickup, elimination of the
drag which the motor had pre-
viously shown on hills and the
removal of the carbon which had
been in the motor when the new
oil was put in.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15

Regular value to $3.50. made Of
good quality Of Beacon cloth. In
neat and attractive patterns. Rib
bon bound, finished with cord
sash.
Joske's Downstairs Store
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15

Exceptional values in
women's hose. made Of ex-
cellent quality mercerized
isle, rayon and novelty
weaves. All colors.
Joske's Downstairs Store
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15

Women's knit petticoats,
just the thing you want to
wear on cold mornings.
Have crocheted edges. In
solid colors and combina-
lions.
Joske's Downstairs Store
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15

Made of extra fine quail
ity cotton in smooth finish.
Finished with colored strip
ed borders. Single size,
64x76 inches.
Josl.e's Downstairs Store
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
Enwood City, Pa,
Macy MULATSAG
Oktober 20.-an, szombaton, a
Magyar Hazban.

Az oszi szezonnak egyik leg
pompasabb balja fog lezajLani ok
t0ber hayanak utols0 szombat ian
a Magyar Hazban. Enneik a bal
max kiilon erdekesseget k0ksonoz
az koriilmeny, hogy resztve-
yGk legtobbje tekintettel Hal
loWeenra - maszkaban, illetye
jelmezben jelenik meg. A balte-
rem tarla k6pet tar maid a be-
lepo ele, szines .jelmezek, fantasz-
tikus kosztiim0k, alarcok csak
emelni fogjak bal nagyszeriise-
get.
A hovegi tancmulatsag irant
nagNaranyu az erdeklodes, Eli
wood Citu magyarsaga teljes szam
ban kesziil erre a balra. New Cast
lie magyarjai hiret vett1k ennek
$ elhataroztak, hogy olyan nagy
szamban randulnak at a festive
rekhez a bal alkalmabol, hogy a
videkrol jottek t0bben lesznek,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
Baptista egyhaz

Campbell, O.-A multi vasarnapon
jsszej0veteli 6rakon templomunk meg
-clt figyelmes gatosaggal ugv a
reggeli, mint az est6li id6kben voltak
mas varosb6 magyar vendegtestverc-
ink.
Az estel id6ben voltak olyanok, a
Xix az egyhazba vaIo felvetelikot ke-
rehmeztek Az egyhaz lelk6sze, Rev i.
Koyies, kiielentettc k0zons3g el0tt
vt, hogy jelentkez6knek elegtetel
'csz szolgaltatva a jov6 vasarnap del
ntan, okt6ber no 24.-en, amikor is Bib
ia szerin'i scent kereszts6gben r6sze-
'iilnek sajat 6hajukra. Epen ugy, a
mint maga az ur .Iezus is cselekedtc es
hagy0manvozta Mate ev. ,. resi-, l3-
IA Is verseiben. A Reed Ave. 6s l4ik
utica sarkan levo templomban lesz a
szertartas vegrehajtva Mindenkit meg
hivunk. elvi es felekezeti kiilonbseg
nelkUl, ioijon, hallgassa meg az egvhaz
nagv enekkarat es hivja ismeroseit is
Az esteli i1Gben szinten 0sszej0vete-
link esz fel 8 6rakor, az nj egvhazta
gok iinnepelyes beiktatasa ekkor fog
megtort6nni. J6ijon, lasson es halljon.
Tisztelettel: vezet0seg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
"AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP,

10 kozonseget. Fogadjdk a banatos oz-
vegynek es kicsiny arvakpak halas ko-
szonetiiket mindazok, alxik megjelen-
tick temetesen, koszorut helyeztek q
megbodogult ravatalara es azok, akik
aut6jukat a k0zonseg reszere bocsaj-
tottak!
Urvacaora OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
31.-en meg lesz teritve az Urnak scent
asztala a lelki ehez6 6s szomjuhozok
sz;imara Szeretettel kerjuk a testvere-
ket arra, hogy keszitgessek magukat
ARA, hogy melto vendegei legyenek az
Urnak, Ugyan akkor emlekeziink meg
anna nagy rcformatorokr6l, akik az
evangelium lampasat ujb6l meggyuj-
tottak az emberiseg szamara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
A FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
EV.- REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
Kozli: DIR. Gerenday Laszlo, ref. lelk.

Kereszteles.-A multi vasarnap Ike
reszteltetet Dorottya-.Jane nevre ifj.
Lakatos Karoly es neje, Morvai Err
zsebet leanykaja. Keresztsziilei voltak
Kovacs Mihaly es Lakatos Zsanet.
Ujabb adomanyok es ajanlatok. .-Lis-
ka Sander $25, Bukszar Andris 500
Adomanyok: Liska Sandor muffolasra
So, IVAN Jozsef muffolasra So Tor
lesztesek: F'dzy Bertalan $40, Kun J6-
zsef S5, idb. Dork6 .Janos $40 listen
lics6segere: Balogh Mihaly ST. Alap-
ra: Macy Petern6 So. listen dics0segGre:
Kovacs Mihaly So, kovacs Andras 75c,
Neres Margit 25c. A campbelli bal tisz-
tn j0vedelme $3.50.
Gyermek Klub.-Szombat reggel Gre
egycnek Il gyerekck a Salt Spring Ro-
ldi Hallban, a pr6ba vegett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
A NILES, Oh REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI.
K6zli: Csepke Istvan. ref. lelkesz
Templom a w. Second St-en.
Par6ch;a a templommal szembeu.

Warreni misunderstanding Il mutt va
sarnap volt mcgtartva d6lutan 3-kol
Eezd6dGlcg, a First Presbyterian tenn
plom kapclna helyisegeben. Jgy lat
silk azonban, hogy mem volt el5ggt
meghirdctve ez NJ es0 istentiSnt elet
merit maskdl0nben az ottani magyar
sag szamaranyahoz k6pest. sokkal t0b
ben lettek volna jclen Akik ielcn vol
TAX azonban, mind lelkesedessel fo-
gadtak az eszmet, hogy legyen listen.
sisztelet k0riikben rendesen tartva
Azonban, okulSa a mostani peldab0l
iobban el6 akarjak kesziteni dolgot
eppen azert, csak november els6 vasar-
napiara kert6k lelkaszjinket a masodik
istentisztelet megtartasara
Batorit6 hatassal volt jelenvoltak
ra Rev. Reinholdnak, az angel egyhaz
lelk eszenek r0vid beszede, melyben a
legnagyobb or0menek adott kifejczest
kczdemenyezes felett, atengedte a
templom helviseget maskori hasznalat :
ra is 5 fclajanlotta segi. seget mas t6-
rcu is munka tovabbvitelere.
EFT a meleg hangon megnyilvanult
i6indulatot es felajanlott segitseget a
jelenvoltak neveben, Csepke Istvan
lelkesz k0szGnte meg
Biinbanati vasarnap lcsz okt6ber "a
ike egyhazunkban ehhez kepeSt ugv
delel6tt, mint deutan alkaImi predi-
kaciokat fog a lelkesz tartani, hogy
.ezekb6l is okulva melt6 el6kesziiletet
2hessen gyiiIekezet ~ oszi halaad6
Crvaesora oszt ashoz
Oszi halaado, vagy ujbori Urvacsora
o1ztasunk pedig okt6ber 81 Zen lesz meg
tartva, amely vasarnap egyszersmind a
Reformaci6 6vfordul6ja is l@ven, a ket-
t5s alkalom meltatasaval fog lelkesz
predikaci6iaban foglaikozni.
Egyleti gyiiles.-Egyhazi Egyletiink
i0v6 v;,sarnap delutan fogja isten-
tiszteIet vegeztevel tartani bavi gyii-
leset, melv warreni istentisztelct mi
att maratlt ell multi vasarnaprol, ko-
Kerjuk az egylet tagjait,
ielenjenek meg mindnyajan pontosan
a gyiilesen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21

Olvasss AZ Amerikai Magyar
Hirlapot "a tsmogsssa a. abban
hirdet6 c6eskst a.