davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-07
Baptista egyhaz


alatt hivek teljes szamban ie-
lentek meg a templomi 6rakon.
Sep szammal voltak vendegeink
is. Karacsony els6 napjanak este
jen new castlei baptista egyhaz
fuvoszenekara, valamint az otta
nj egyhaz tobb tagja keresett fel
benniinket.
A vasarnapi iskola karacsonyi
iinnepelye alkalmaval is megtelt
temple rI - % koz0nseggel.
A hallga az lelki gyonyDru
segeket a gyermek sereg
gy0ny0rt .5a saiban. A vasarna
ri iskolat . gyermekek szil
-. kijc x hogy Il Jovo-
ben meg ebb gondot fordita-
max ARA licsinyeik minden
iskolai orat pontosan latogassa-
max.
Ezen alkalommal adjuk tudoma
sui AIT east Youngstown magyar
sziil6knek, ihogy gyermekeiket
valaskiil0nbseg nelkiil tanitjuk,
teljesen dijmentesen, magyar
nyelvre, irasra-o -olvasasra, sziileik
tiszteletere es Szeretetere. A ta-
nitas minden vasarnap delelott 10
6rakor veszi kezdetet, Reed
Avenuen levo Bethel Houseban.
Hozzak ell a sziilok gyermekeiket,
] gyozodjenek meg arrol, hogy oyer
mekeik a vasarnapi iskolaban van
max legjobb helyen.
Lelkeszek kozgyiilese. - Orom-
mel adjuk tudomasul az osszma
gyarsagnak, hogy az Egyesiilt al
lamokban levo osszes magyar bap-
tista lelkeszek nalunk tartjak fel
evi k0z0s igyiilesiiket, januar he
| 13.-an es 14.-en. A gyiiles helye
a Reed Ave.-m levo kapolna. Az
egyhaz vezetosegenek hatarozata
fOlytan, mar 12.-en este, lelke-
seek fogadasara, d jelzctt templo-
! mi helyisegbeii istentisztelet les1
tartva. A scent evangeliumot ven
| deglelkeszek fogjak hirdetni. Ugy
szinten vendeglelkeszek vegeznek
mlnden szolgalatot azon a heten
Mindcn este fel S-kor veszi kezde
tet az lge hirdetes. Az egyhaz fu
yos zcnekara es enekkara is k0z
remiik0dik miliden este. Az elG
adasok magyar nyelven leNnel
megtartva. Az egyhaz tagjait ker
jiik, hogy az esteli 6rakban pom
tosan jelenjenek meg, ugyszinter
szeretettel megllivunk Is latunl
minden egyes magyar embert, fe
lekezeti kiilonbseg nelkiil. Tud
juk, hogy mindnAa junknak egy a;
teniink 81 egg mennyei Atyanl
van, az Ur pezus Krisztusban. NJ
legyen azer1 elfogult senki, jojjol
el $ gyoz6djek meg arrol, hog,
nit hirdetndk baptistak. Gy6zoe
jenek meg alrdI hogy a mi 'hitiinl
q szent biblian alapszik, mi alal
szabalynnk tizparancsolat
melybd legjobpan szem el6tt tart
juk: ss5'zeresd felebaratodat, min
Te magadat '...i
Az eloadas6A ingyenesek lesz
mex. As syha vssstSslss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
Arizona Teachers College at Flagstaff
Opens Monday With Increased Enrolment

The Northern Arizona Teachers col
lege will open for the fall quarter of
the 27th year of it's existence and the
second as standard teachers college
Monday, September 27. According to
conservative figures given out by the
business office today it is expected that
the college will have about 10 to 20
per cent increase in enrolment over
last year.
The greatest increase will be shown,
it was explained, in the new department
of physical education, which has be-
Fcome so large this year that it became
necessary to relieve Il. d. Jessuppe,
present physical director, of his duties
as coach of athletics. Jessuppe will
devote all his time and energy to the
Ifurther development of this department.
1T is estimated that rs to S5 boys will
register and about half of them will be
enrolled in physical education.
1t has been necessary to partition off
Bury hall to take care of the large
influx of young men. If this condition
continues in a few years dormitories
will have to be built or the present
ones enlarged to accommodate the young
women and give other Taylor and Bury
thalls for young men entirely. This
healthy growth has reflected itself in
the type of students coming here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

The increase in the number of young
women this fall will not be as large as
that of the young men, probably for
the reason that the emphasis has been
placed largely in attracting the great
army of young men who after they are
graduated from high school drift away
from the atmosphere of the school for
all time.
The first faculty meeting will be
held at o'clock on Monday morning,
and at S:45 registration will begin.
However, the dormitories will be open
Saturday, and classes will begin at 8
o'clock Tuesday morning. The first
general assembly is scheduled for
Tuesday morning at 11:40 in Ashurst
auditorium. The training school chill
dren will register at o'clock Monday
morning.
| No changes were announced on the
faculty with the exception of Miss Cor
inelia Docstader, first grade critic, who
will be on her quarters leave of alb
sence. Her successor during her leave
has shot as yet been announced A
formal reception will be given by the
faculty Tuesday evening, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Grady Gammage. Townsfolk
and alumni will be on the serving COM
mittees. The date for the annual "get
together hand shake" has been set
for Friday, October l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
OLD CLOTHING
NECESSARY FOR
TREASURE HUNT

Old clothes, heavy shoes, flash light
and spare tires are the necessary bits
of equipment required for the Treasure
Hunt from the Douglas Country club on
next Saturday night, October 2. Dinner
will be served at the club atS7 O'Clock
sharp at $15O per plate. Reservations
must be in the stewards hands not
later than noon Thursday, September
so. A new chef at the club assures an
excellent dinner.
Immediately following dinner the
scheme of the hunt for the treasure
will be announced The first clue will
be given each couple at the clubhouse,
which will direct the way to the first
destination. At this destination an
other clue will be given directing the
parties to the second destination and
so -on till the final destination, the loca-
tion of the treasure, is found. AS soon
as the treasure is located rockets will
be sent up from the club grounds to
inform searching members that the
hunt is at an end. 81.
The treasure is we'll worth while The
big prize will be the most substantial
anu 70 assure every one OF lair cHdHce
at the fun of the evening second
treasure bag has been provided which
will appeal to any one. Immediately
following the treasure hunt dancing
will begin at the clubhouse, starting at
10 o'clock and lasting till one.
The hunt is being featured as an
opening event for the winters social
calendar. Those members in charge of
the hunt and the treasure are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Cole, DIR. and Mrs. P. R. Collins and Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Packard. Arrangements
for the dinner are in charge of Mrs.
S. A. Gardanier. The Elks' orchestra
will provide music for the dancing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

included on the menu. A short as
sembly and service of worship was
held Sunday morning after the usual
camp custom. Good food was guar
anteed by Miss Margaret Sparr, who
had charge of buying and later *.
p' duty for the house-party. Cabinet
members present were the Misses
Alice Schwamm, Isabelle Miller, Beat
rice Butler, Lessie Ray Vickers, Marg~
aret Sparr, Mary Louise Johnson.
Kathleen Beard Helen Struthers,
Marjorie Bickerstaff, Lucille Darner,
E. Marjorie Williams and Mrs. Arthur
w. Cotton, advisors. James McKinnon,
George Beecroft and William Frank
lin were guests for the whole time,
having driven cars up with girls and
luggage, and J. e. Carlson, W. B.
Warren and Coach Van Antwerp were
Sunday guests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
FIRST BAPT1sT CHURCH.

Cor. Tenth street and % avenue.
Ben Matthews, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and
B. Y. P. U. at $3.50 p. m. The pastor
will preach at II a. m. and at 1886
p m. The b. Y. P. U. will feature
In the choir work tonight with instru-
ments and singing. This, together
with our regular choir will make our
music very attractive part of the
evening service. The choir will bo
directed by Herbert Sullivan. The
Booster Band" will have their regu-
lar place, also. We are making plans
for our revival meeting, which is to
begin on Sunday October 10. We i'm
vite the public to worship with us
today. Strangers and visitors will
always find a welcome at the First
Baptist Church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

mary election and the general. Many
voters have not clearly in mind the
j Importance of the primary and the need
flor voting then. The instruction at
the school will be given in periods OF
zone hour each, and the elementary pro-
icedure of an election will be clearly
taught. c6f
! No fee will be charged for this school
as it is part of the work of the League
of Women Voters to teach as many
/ Women Voters Of Massachusetts has
been most successful with these citi-
zenship schools and through the CO.
operation of Mrs. True Worthy White,
of Boston, civic director of the Massa-
chusetts League of Women Voters,
much valuable information on the con-
duct of these Simple one-day schools
has reached the Douglas league. The
league is again urging the registration
of all good citizens who neglected this
duty before the primary, as some did.
If you registered forw the primary you
are elegible to vote in November. If
you are not elegible you may become so
by registration before the general cleo
tion Remember that procrastination
is the thief of time.
The September board meeting was
held on the 14th at the home of the
President, five board members being
present. Routine business was trans
acted Miss May Smith was appointed
chairman of the social committee to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Mrs. p. P. Butler, who is leaving
the city The president expressed to
the board her deep appreciation of the
splendid cooperation she received last
year from Mrs. Butler as chairman of
the social committee and her deep re-
gret that the league was losing so
willing and efficient a worker.
Mrs. Carl Cole also rendered her
resignation as second vice president,
while assuring the board of her un-
abated interest in the work of the
organization she felt that the pressure
of her literary work this winter would
prevent her holding office. The sec
retary was instructed to accept Mrs.
Coles resignation with much regret
and to convey to her the best wishes
of the board for the success of her
writings. The office of second vice
president was left open until the re-
turn of the first vice president, Mrs.
Hastings, who is out of the city for
month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

9O1 Eleventh street. Reverend Toll
bert F. Weaver, minister. Promotion
day program will be given for the
Bible school scholars from $3.50 a. M
to 1890. This will be followed by q
special sermon and conservation serv-
ice at 10:45. A mixed quartet will
render a special number at the morn
ing service.
The Promotion day program will
be featured by the children and the
teachers. Christian Endeavor societies
meet at $50 p. M; preaching at 1880
p. m. Everybody is cordially invited
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
!CHJz,1f]HES !
ASSEMBLY of GOD.

Twenty first street and G avenue,
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. J. r.
Keyes, superintendent. Revival meet
ings will begin Sunday morning at
II a. m.
Rev. Fred Eiting, from Oklahoma
Will be the evangelist. Meetings
every evening at 1880 as far as we
know during the campaign for the
salvation of souls, for the Daptising OF
believers and the healing of the sick
special invitation to all. Come
and see the Lords work.
PASTOR ]. H. GRISWOLD.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
cAT,vARY RAPTIsT CHURCH.

Church over the Douglas Dispatch,
$40 Eleventh street. Joseph E. Howard,
pastor; residence, 1041 Fourteenth;
telephone 54S. Sunday school, 9:45 a.
M, j. B. Garland, superintendent.
Church services, IL a. m. Sermon,
some Goals of the Christian" B. Y.
p. u. service, GAS p. M; lone Blalack,
leader.
Church service, 1880 p. m. Sermon,
'"The Practical Returns of Religion to
a Christian" Womens meeting at 2
p. M, Tuesday. Bible study for Chris
Itian workers Tuesday evening. Prayer
meeting led by Mrs. Robinson, Wednes-
day evening; subject, Some Striking
Examples of Conversion" Party at
vanneman's Fairgrounds at z p. m.
Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPA
CHURCH.

Corner of E avenue and Eleventh
street. Sunday school, 9:45 a. M,
A. E. Hinton, superintendent. Attend
ance last Sunday most gratifying.
Graded work for all classes. Bring
the family place for ALL
Morning worship, IL a. m. Special
music. The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be observed. Sermon
topic: ''The Cup" Matt. 26, q. Ep-
worth League, $50 p. M, Guy Beals,
president. Services by the young
people. Splendid interest and attend
ance A good place for training for
the highest service.
Evening worship 1880 p. m. Sermon
topic: "Unpossessed Possessions" 1
Kings 1913. Our conference year ends
with this Sunday. The pastor will
leave Monday night for Pasadena, the
seat of the conference, for the meet
ing of the Annual conference, which
convenes September 20. we arr
pleased to report a very successful
closing of the church work in all de-
partments. o. L. ENYEART, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
sNAKE srm EREE

NEW BRAUNFELS. Texas, Sept. 25.
.-(AP)-Big Boy the 16-foot boa con-
strictor for whom a county wide search
was launched Friday after his escape
from carnival tent at, the county fair
grounds here, remained at large today
with Sheriff Peter Nowotny taking ac-
tive charge of the hunt assisted by
John Barnes, snake expert from Flores
VILE cash reward for the snakes
captur ehas been posted by the carnival
company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
w. G. T. U. Meeting.

w. G. II. U. Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
will be held at the home of Mrs. w. r.
Gabriel, 1902 Tenth street, Tuesday,
September 2S, at o'clock. A large at
tendance is desired as plans are to be
completed for the Border conference to
: be held here October 10 and II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
ST. PAUL's EVANGELICAL LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH.

Services at Grand tea rooms. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Divine worship, 1885
a. m. The public is cordially invited t.
attend.
CHRISTIAN ALBRIGHT, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
Farewell Tea

FareWeIl 1eA
A farewell tea will be given at th-
Douglas Country club Sunday after-
noon, October 3, for Mr.. and Mrs.
p. p. Butler, who are soon to leave
the city The affair Will be III charge
Of Mrs. Gerald Sherman, Mrs. |. u
simcox, Mrs. L. J. futile, Mrs. }.
Moore Samuel, Mrs. e. w. Crave
and Mrs. George Dave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
REoRcAN1zED CHURCH OF J. c. OF

Corner of Nineteenth and ave-
nue. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m. T. r. Davis, OF
Bisbee, will occupy the pulpit Sunday
morning Everyone is invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
Married Thursday

Miss Thelma Cadenhead recehtlS
come to Douglas from Texas was
married Thursday in Tombstone to
virgil Quinn. The ceremony was per-
formed by Reverend A. Butler Inc
couple were accompanied by Mr. ana
Mrs. l.. S. Perrin Mr.. and Mrs, Q. M.
Connally, H. G. Wright and daughter,
Dorothy, and Mrs. Sally Townsend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

Christian Science services are held
in Masonic hall, 9S1 G avenue, every
Sunday morning at IL o'clock, to
which all are invited.
Subject for Sunday, September 26,
Reality"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

The league is planning a one-day
school to be held near the
end of October before the general cleo
tion. Emphasis Will be laid on instruc-
tion in the difference between the pri-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
News of the Douglas League
of Women Voters.

A non-partisan organization which,
while making a creative attack on
Ignorance and indifference through
training for citizenship, is demon
strating the sincerity of women's in
terest in intelligent voting and the
relation of political education to good
government.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
Hold Rridre Party.


The Jolly Eight Bridge party met at
the home of Mrs. r. Jennings, 1884
Fifteenth, Friday afternoon, where
several hours of bridge playing We're
enjoyed After the games delicious re-
freshments were served.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school, 9;45, George r. Drys-
dale, superintendent. Morning wor
ship, IL; sermon there, Goods Fellow
Workers" Evening worship, 1880:
sermon theme, Belonging to the
Church" Christian Endeavor, $50;
leader, Miss Margaret adams. The
election of new officers will take
place.
Tuesday evening at 1880 there will
be meeting of the officers and mem
bers of the church to consider plans
of activity for the ensuing year.
The Ladies' Aid society VIII serve a
25-cent luncheon Friday, October 1,
p. M, to the ladies of the church
and congregation. Following the
luncheon there will be the monthly
business meeting. Visitors and strang
ers invited to all our services.
G. A. FOREMAN, Minister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
Party At Loretto School

A most enjoyable time was had by
the high school pupils of Loretco
school Friday evening, when IL fresh
men We're initiated into the Merry
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
Hostess To beta Gamma

Hostess To Beta Gamma
Miss Margaret, Davis was a charm
ing hostess to the Beta Gamma sor
ority Friday evening at her home
1910 Twelfth street. A. short business
session was first held, at which Of
ficers for the coming year were
elected. Miss Eleanor Arthur was
elected president, Miss Margaret
Davis. vice president; Miss Louise
Baker, secretary and treasurer. Miss
Dorothy Kelly was elected as a new
member. At the close of the business
session Mrs. w. r. Davis, mother OF
the hostess, chaperoned the girls al
the Grand theater, after which the
girls returned to the Davis home
where delicious three-course din.
ner awaited sthem. Those present
We're the Misses Eleanor Arthur, Mary
Virginia Austin, Cora Burnett, Aleer
Maiden, Louise Baker Elizabeth Piper
Dorothy Kelly, Beatrice Butler, Marg-
aret Adams. Mary Louise Johnson
Lessie Raye Vickers and Jane Neer.
p. r.. p. Cabinet Goes To Cave Greek
Members of the P. E. P. cabinet
chaperones and boys driving cars
spent al more than happy week k-eno
at the Y. w. c. A. camp at Cavf
creek. With bedding rolls, big boxes
of food and very little luggage the
girls of the cabinet Of the F. E. P
clubs of girl reserves lert Friday
Afternoon and returned Sunday after
noons A Short hike, campfire sing
marshmallow toast and swimming
filled up a short two days at camp
1t has heen@ runaored that some effort,
were madea to catch snipe for Sunday
breakfast sor dinner, but thele were
the Sunday dinner EXPRESSED their dis
appointment that snipe pie was no
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
shower Fer MRS. Temple

shower Fer Mrs. Temple
A miscellaneous shower was given
bv a number of her friends Friday
evening to Mrs. j. II. Temple, who
was recently married in Lordsburg,
n. M. Those invited to enjoy the af-
fair were: Mrs. Frances Miller, Mrs.
J. II. Dixon, Mrs. ]. M. Morrow, Mrs.
Lee Burnett Mrs. W. G. Lambert
Mrs Ernest Mason, Mrs. J. =. Robin
son, Mrs. B. H. Robinson, Mrs Floye'
Smither Mrs. Linnie Southward, Mrs,
Lucy Barnes, Mrs. Walter Ross, Miss
Alice Woodhouse, Miss Arabella Par
rott and Miss Rose Robinson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

Makers club Following the initia-
ton dancing was enjoyed. Dainty
refreshments were served and color
scheme OF yellow and white was
carried out. Those initiated We're:
Florence Goodbody, Mary Hinman
Ruth Rork, Ruth Aekroyd, Alice
Mahoney, Stella Mae Blevens, Alice
simon William Hull and Joe AdaIr.
Those helping with the initiation We're:
Mary Klopfer, Ruth Goodbody, Susan
Adair, Laurette Gauthrie, Katherine
Klopfer, Elizabeth MCGUIRE Mary Nc
Donough, Edward Mcclure and Jack
Guthrie.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
Wedding Bells

Doris Kenyon and Milton Sills,
heroine and hero of many separate
romances on the movie screen, are
also the leading figures in a real
lie romance They'll be married on
Oct 2, and Stills is building a home
for his bride on 60.acre estate
near Los Angeles
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

Dispatches Want Ads-Phone 1882
The Washington times., 1926-01-13
SIX IS
LATEST GAR

World automotiye interests have
conferred their attention on the new
Pontiac Six. which was shown for
the first time at the National Auto
mobile Show in New York last
Saturday. The new six ii being
exhibited in two models, five pas
senger coach and two passenger
coupe. Both are listed at 1925.
The Pontiac Six is being manu-.
featured by the Oakland Motor Car
Company at its factories IN Pontiac,
Mich, as companion car to the
Oakland Six. The Pontiac also Ii
the first six cylinder car ever de-
signed and announced by the Cen
eral Motors Corporation. and places
the Oakland Company as the only
division Of General Motors building
and marketing two different named
automobiles
Production on the new Pontiac
started last month when $3.0O0,0OO
The Washington times., 1926-01-13

worth Of new machinery and equip
ment was set in motion. The entire
production UP to the first Of the
year was shipped to various auto
mobile shows throughout the coun-
try, starting with the New York ex-
hibitton. This months production
viii be started out on an allotment
basis to Oakland dealers. who will
retail the new car In this way a
full supply viii be on hand
throughout the country by the time
the spring retail buying season
opens, it is believed.
In addition to the 100000 ex-
pended in equipment for the
Pontiac six, $3.50 900 in addition has
been spent for more Oakland six
machinery so that production on
this car could be stepped up This
prepares the Oakland factory for a
total production Of Oakland and
Pontiac cars OF 4 900 per day, which
places Oakland among the large
volume producers Of six-cyIinder cars
In America.
The Washington times., 1926-01-13
PIERCE ARROW
PROSPEROUS
BY MYRON e. FORBES
President. the Pierce Arrow. Motor
Car Company

Car Company
The year 1925 was one of un
paraIleled prosperity for the auto
motive industry.
Increases In sales over 1924 were
so substantial, in fact, that the out
look for 1925 is a subject OF wide
spread interest. Will sales main
tain their present pace? win they
decline? Or viii they increase
even over the 1925 totals?
1t is significant that all OF the
factors which contributed to the
and of industry in general, still are
strongly in evidence.
The favorable agricultural situa-
ton, the general industrial revival
the prosperous condition in general
situation, the lowering of taxes. all
point to a continuation of present
prosperity.
The key to prosperity is the coun-
fry,s buying power. Buying power
is measured by earnings from the
development of our wealth OF
natural products or resources. That
buying power is at a high mark.
and promises to maintain a high
level, is plainly apparent to any
one who reviews carefully the fig
ureS which represent the creation
of economic wealth during 1925 in
the key industries OF the country.
The exact 1925 totals for many
or these key industries will not be
known for several months in some
cases. but the figures are so nearly
complete that q fairly accurate an
praisal may be made
From Pittsburgh, the steeIlnak.
ing center, for instance. come re-
ports that 1926 undoubtedly will
prove to be a record year in the
consumption OF steel products. The
domestic copper demand during
1925 increased 10 per cent over 1924
The movement of freight by tho
railroads. judged by. returns for
the first eleven months of 1926
surpassed the record traffic. of 1928
Our foreign trade during 1925. ac-
corning to summary announced
BY the National Foreign Trade
Council. increased nearly u ner
cent over 1924. Total public utility
financing for 1926 represents an in
crease Of about IL per cent over
1924, the largest previous wear,
Lumber production during 1905
probably exceeded that of any years
since 1916, except for the peak
year of 1928. The output of pig
iron during 1925 exceeded that Of
1924 by more than 5000. 900 tons.
The aforementioned industries
Dy no means constitute all of the
oasic industries OF the country. but
one can go on adding to this array
with similar proofs of activities
which created wealth and earnings
during 1925 which surpassed those
of previous years.
Thus It is that the leading motor
car manufacturers are looking for.
ward with a carefully gagged on.
tinaism to 1926 as one Of the most
prosperous years the industry has
ever enjoyed. HaS