davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-04

Ez az 6sszeg amelyet cikkink f0l6be cmnek irtrnk,
minden besz6dne nden hangzatos frazisna ekesebben
dicse egy csomo magyanak joszivseget testverszere
tetet amely halt ki meg beok dacara annak hogy
rGges-regen elszakadtak att6l hazatol amelyben sz
lettek.
South NorWakon }aknak eek derek magyarok,
kkhez szinten eljutott szomou hr hogy egyhar-
madara nyesett szof0kon elo estvereink egy reszet
ujabb szorny csapas suotta pusztit6 arvz k6peben
Mikor eliutott hozzauk h6bhir, eoszor elszonyk0d
TEX aztan kbuggyan szenikb6l egy Zorro konnycsepp,
mely szvknek elZekeny talajara hulott es megteeke
nyitve oft szunnyadozo nemesebb 6rzemeke leheto
We tette, hogy khason belok szeretetnek, testv6r
segit6snek gyonyori viraga.
Mem sokat gondokoztak south norwaki magya-
rok hanem atertve anak igazsaga hogy ketszer adj a
gyorsan ad nyonban dolgoz kezdte Eselyt rendeztek
ohaza rvizkarostak megsegitesere estelyt aapo
meghretek, ahhoz szkseges osszes dogokat ajn
dekkepen osszehordak es mkor elkovetkezet est6y
dee, ugyancsak Ok maguk meg is vasaroltak 10 sziv
mex, lekiknek sugallaa gyonyori eredmenyt ho
zott inert mint eszamoasb0 kitinik az estey tszta
jovedelme: $50865c, mey 0sszeget bzonyara kikerek
We, kiildenek ell Magyarorszagra
Biszkek ehetnek south norWalki magvarok ere az
eedmenyre de viszont egesz connecticut magyarsag
biszke south norwalk csoporar Els mi megsertenenh
ezeket derek testverenke ha ettiikert hzelgo
banas szovragokkal dicsenok oke Nemes, komoly volt
cselekedet legyen komoly egyszer dicseret is Aida
meg 10 listen mind keZeVe Jukat
zek soha nyomorgok keseveit de lebegjenek elk
melk elott mndenkoron azok 0romte boldog arcok
meyeke haza testvereink fognak muatni akkor amkor
kezek koze jut amelika tesverek segt0 kdcm6nye,
es amkor madsgos szeetette fognak eg Urato utal
mi aldast esdeni..
A tobb connecticut magyarokat pedig arla kerjiik:
utanozzak south norwalk nemes peldat mndenitt Xii
lonosen Bridgeportra, vezet6 vrosra haru nagy fca
dat inert ennek varosnak magyarok szamahoz merten
koIi
tai Eoszor is azert inert tudjuk, hogy szvesen megoz
"a az teni magyarsag is masodszor meg azer inert hi
szen csak most multi el farsang, melynek dnem
den hetere Juott egyegy olyan BAL aey 456 szaz dol
lar tszta jovedehnet hozott. Mi tehat ugy gonddiuk
hogy a ezekbol tiszta jovedelmekbol $50 dollart
azal szenvedo testverenk megsegtesere fordtanak,
egy cseppet fogak leo testetek megerezni Le-
gyk tehat most az egyszer minden seelnet kcinycs-
seget feretevo egyast megero magyarok vessik
valianka meglatatok, 6des v6reim, hogy eredeny
olyan sep esz aely m66 bridgeport magyarsag reg
j6 hirehez!.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-04

Mines edesebb gyengebb illat, nely valaha
egy cigarettabol jott, mint az anely a Camel
boil jon. Nincsen cigarettas utoiz, nincsen
faraszto IL Caraelben, barnnilyen sokat is
sziv belole. Csak enyhe esI gyenge il, rnslyen
gyokeredzo elegedettseg, barrnikor IS barhol
gyujt ra egy Canelre. Mikor kinyitja
hires Camel csomagot, raegisraefi az i1latot,
az e1sgedettseget, araely bold dogsagoti hoz
millioknak.
Mines mas olyan cigarette a vilagon, mint
Camel. A Camel a legvalogatottab torok es
anerikai dohanyt tartalmazza. A Camel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-04
sos dollar 65 cent

'A alabbi cikket bridgeport cmu apb6 vesszuk a
teknte hogy hazai arvizkarosuak avaa marcus IA
EN- mi is unneps6get renNezink''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-08
HANDSOME. AWARDS TO DOUGLAS
BATHING GIRLS AT LEGION POOL
HERE ON SUNDAY AT 4O'CLOCK

esting, the famous Hollywood Bathing
Beauties that are appearing at the
Grand theatre tonight, will be at
the pool. The contest is open to
girls and women of every age, the
only conditions being that they be
at the pool and in their bathing
suits. There must be more than
ten girls entered before the awards
will be made.
A surprise program, with treas
ure hunt starting from the office or
the Bsbee Review at $3.50 on Sunday
morning, will be one of the features
of the sessions. Governor Hunt is
sending his private secretary, II. >.
McCluskey as his personal represen-
tative, while Major George H. Kelly.
state historian, is also on his way
here for the meetings. The vanguard
iof the delegates arrived in this city
last night, and they will continue to
arrive throughout today and until
Sunday morning. The meeting is ex-
pected to be the largest ever held
by the club, according to kilograms
from officers of the club in Phoenix
and Miami.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-08
More Than 1873 Attend
Little Theatre-DrGnG
Group Meet in Tucson

TUCSON, May 7.-MOre than LIB"
delegates from little theatre and
drama groups throughout the
state were registered for the first
Arizona Drama league convention
which opened at the University
of Arizona under the spOnsOrage
of the Shaman players, origin
atOrS of the state league, under
Professor HI. G. Heffner. Among
those who are registered are Miss
Bertha LOefield of ValedOn, N. M;
Walter Ben Hare, playwright and
Little Theatre producer from
Phoenix; w. r.. Ashurst, of PhOe-
nix; Miss Esther r. Spretser of
Bisbee; Miss Grace 1. ParsOn of
Douglas; Professor Glass of Flag
staff; Miss Fern Young of st.
David; Mrs. j. Il. Brown of Globe;
Mrs. Mark Twain Clemens and
Mrs. Aurel Henderson of Florence,
and Mr.. VicEers, superintendent of
schools at Clifton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-08

The members of the Arizona Press
club will hold their summer confer
ence in Bisbee and Douglas tomor-
row. with editors and reporters from
every publication in the state rep
resented. One of the entertainment
features planned. is a swim in the
American Legion pool here Sunday
afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock Ar
rangements have been completed
whereby the members and their
wives and friends will reach the
pool promptly at o'clock.
Douglas seeks to advertise her cli-
mate to the world. The committee
in charge has decided to offer two
awards. the first one of $5 and the
second one of $3.50, to two lucky
young ladies who are at the pool
Sunday. Every girl and woman en-
tering the swimming pool gates Sun
day will after she has donned her
bathing suit, be presented with a
number. At 4:30, two numbers will
be chosen, the young ladies holding
those numbers to win the prizes. The
contestants co nos even have to en-
ter the water.
To make the affair more inter-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-08
Three Douglas Students
In u. of A. Get Places
In the Senior "F'olIies'

Annette Stuppi, Joe Calhoun and
James O'Neill will represent Douglas
in the University of Arizona follies
Can extravaganza of statewide in
teresD, George Wettle, writer and
producer Of the follies, announces.
This is a distinct honor, as aspirants
for the chorus and leads included
more than 100 students, representing
nearly every city in the state and
scores from California and Texas.
The follies More Fun which will
be given May II, 1S and 10 at the
Rialto theater, Tucson, promises to be
a more brilliant offering than "Just
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-08
Improvement Notes

Y w. c. A. of Douglas is repairing.
the organization building at the Chiri-
cahua mountains.
The Presbyterian Mexican mission
is making general repairs on it's prop
erty on f avenue.
j. E. Stephens is repairing his resi-.
dence at 1146 Fourteeth street.
Richard Brieche is building a garage
at $50 Sixteenth street.
William Mcdonald is building a con-
crete tank on his ranch beyond
Slaughter's ranch.
A. Elias of Aqua, Prieta has several
adobe houses under construction.
Josefina Lucero is building screen
ed porch at his home at 332 Seventh
street.
Cenobia Galvez or. Nacozart was in
Douglas Friday buying material for
an addition to his house
Jesse Hush is building porch ad-
dition to his residence at 1924 -'ifth
street.
C. C. Kirdble and son of Apache are
building barn on their ranch.
c. F. Topper is building large
poultry house at 1852 Nineteenth
street.
Mary Younghans is repairing gar
age at 537 Thirteenth street.
F. F. Dodge is adding a sleeping
porch to his residence a. 965 Ninth
street.
Joaquin Garcia is rebuilding tho
front of the Lyric theater on, ave-
nue..
J. F. Dietrich is building a screened
porch at his residence, -O41 Eighteenth
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-08
Voting For NerU c. Of c.
Directors Closes Monday

Voting for the candidates for di-
rectors of the Douglas Chamber of
Commerce and Mines will close Monday
noon.
Ballots have been mailed to all mem
bers Of the chamber and should be
marked and brought to the chamber
office before that time. There are
eight nominees for theNthree vacancies
eon. the directors board and three will
be nominated
Those who have failed to cast their
votes should dol so at once as the
time for the polls to be open is short.
The ballots will be -canvassed Mon,
day night by the directors. Those
voting are asked to drop their marked
ballots in the ballot box at the cham
Der office rather than mailing them
IN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-08
S. P. TO REMODEL
JUNCTION DEPOT;
PLAN BUS LINE

Remodeling of the Espee station at
Bisbee Junction the establishment of
quick passenger service from Bisbee
Junction to the various parts of the
Bisbea district by Pullman type buses,
and the elimination of dangerous grade
crossings was the result of a confer
ence between Paul Shoup executive
vice president, and j. H. Dyer, gen
eral manager of the Southern Pacific
and the transportation committee of
the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce
Thursday.
The conference was the result of
negotiations startedI several months
ago by the transportation committee.
after a survey of transportation SER
vice conditions in the district. Infor-
NAL conferences had previously been
held with Assistant General Manager
A. E. Sweet and Assistant Traffic
Manager Eugene Fox, which resulted
in the preparation of letter to Shoup
which was presented aG yesterdays
conference.
The letter asked for six specific inn
provements.
Vice President Shoup took up each
item and gave the transportation COM
mittee Of the chamber definite an
swers as to what the railroad COM
pany would do in each instance. He
said:
/. That the railroad company would
remodel the present station at Bisbee
Junction; that A. e. Sweet, assistant
general manager would prepare plans
the committee as to their acceptabilitY
That the railroad would put in
curbed and graveled platforms around
the station and that an electric light
ing system would be placed in opera
tion
2. That the railroad company would
establish a fast bus line with adequate
facilities for the transfer of passen-
gers to and from Bisbee, Lowell,
Warren and Bisbee Junction; and
truck line for the transfer of baggage,
express and mail.
8. That the officials of the road
would undertake a solution of the
problem of adequate telephone connec-
tion with Bisbee Junction.
4. That the traffic department of
the railroad would undertake the allo..
cation of more Pullman space to Bis,
bee, both east and west.
5. That the Bisbee agent would be
given control of the entire Bisbee dis
trict, including the station at Bisbec
Junction.
6. That the railroad would erect an
overhead crossing at the cut east of
Bisbee Junction, and would work with
the supervisors in the establishment
of new road to connect with such
crossing. That the railroad would
bear one-half of the grading cost OF
moving the highway south of Corth
from the west side to the east side of
the track.
Dyer also stated that train No 103.3
''The Argonaut," west bound, would
be transferred to the south line, leav-
ing Bisbee Junction between aand
p. m. each day and arriving in Los An
geles at 9:45 the next morning. Train
IL will be transferred to the north
line. The transportation committee
agreed to assist the railroad in the
discontinuance of trains and 8, the
TucsonDouglas local.
Both Shoup and Dyer, together with
Sweet and Fox, assured the traffic
committee that they were anxious to-
give the Bisbee district the best SER
vice possible. They told of their appre
citation of the Importance of the Bis
bee district as shipping point, and
their realization of its service needs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-08
THEDAYIN IN WASHINGTON

Decision to restore. postcards to
the one-cent rate was reached by
the joint congressional postal COM
mittee.
Secretary Hoover and Reclama-
ton Commissioner Mead declined
to testify on Mexican phases of
Boulder canyon legislation.
American aid to British strik-
ers will be left to decision by the
executive council of the American
Federation Of Labor, President
Green announced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-08

Farm relief debate continued;
republican leaders sought the
views of President Coolidge.
Activities to restrict competition
among flour millers were charged
by the federal trade commission.
Senate prohibition committee
agreed to discard several adminis-
tration bills to intensity enforce
ment.
President Coolidge signed the
$1O,OOO,OOO appropriations bill for
the buildings for the diplomatic
SerVice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-08
p. e. p. CLUB TO HOLD SALE.

Homemade cakes, pies, doughnuts,
bread, salads and baked Virginia
ham, are some of the toothsome de-
licacies which the P. E. P. girls of
the Y. w. c. A. will have on sale this
morning at 1855 G avenue, next to
Hiatts grocery. Members of the club
and friends have donated all the food
which is given to raise money for the
Iron Springs fund and it is hoped
that Douglasites will patronize this
sale and thus help to enlarge the
fund which will send a delegate to
the Iron Springs convention. The new
P. E. P. cabinet will be in direct
charge of the sale which begins
promptly at 10 a. m. Miss Barbara
Spoerry is general chairman and as
sisting her will be Miss Marjorie
Bickerstaff, Miss Elizabeth Seaman,
Miss Lessie Raye Vickers and Miss
Kathleen Beard, vice chairman.
nicnatoh Ta1enhOneS-Q! and 30
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-08

West Drachman, Betty Huyett, Ruth
Benzie, olga Charles, Gordon Wallace
Warren Smith and Russell Meeker.
The comedians in the production will
include Lyman Robertson, VIII Carra-
way, Bill Berry, Joe Calhoun, Sidney
Shecter, Buddy Sheldon and Milton
Sanders,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-08

YUMA, May Z. William Russell,
policeman, who fatally wounded AL
berto Vega, Mexican, in a pool room
April 90, when the latter resisted
arrest, must face a jury in superior
court on a charge of manslaughter,
Judge j. L. Smith ruled today in
Justice court He changed the charge
from second degree murder to man
slaughter, and reduced Russelrs bond
from $4,000 to SIS,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-08
PRISON GUARD REPELs
ATTACK OF CONVICTs
iBy Dispatch a. P. wirel

TBy DISPATCH a. r WlFe1
CANON CITY, Colo, May 1.-Two
prisoners who attacked John W. Nc
Clelland, veteran guard at the Colo
rado state penitentiary here, are in
the prison hospital recovering from a
clubbing administered by McClelland
John Cox, SERVING life term, and
next to the oldest prisoner in the pen.
itentiary, threw a box of tacks at Nc.
Clelland and then attacked him. An.
other prisoner assisted Cox, using an
iron shoe tree. McClelland knocked
both prisoners unconscious with q
cane. He received head bruises him
sell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-08
Forfeit.
ID. U. BEATs G. c.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May L.
Denver university ran wild in the
first inning of today's game with
Colorado college, amassing six runs
on four hits, two bases on balls, two
wild pitches, two errors and one man
hit by a pitched ball. The six runs
were all that the 4ioneers scored in
the game but it was a plenty, as
the Tigers only counted once.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-08
B O w G

The Directors forfeited points
to the Panthers in a bowling match
on the Y alleys Friday night.
The total pinnage of the Panthers
was 1897. The totals for the games
were 6O7, 646 and 634 respectively.
William Bise was high with a total
of 444. He also rolled the highest
games with 148.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-08

canadian heavyweight, outpointed
Jack De Nave of New York, in a
tame ten round feature bout at Mad
ison Square Garden tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-08
Fun" which created nationwid

for Fun" which created nationwide
interest last year.
Calhoun, from Douglas, is working
out novelty dance number with
William Berry which will lead the spe
cialty acts to be interspersed in the
show.
THE folly stars will include Alice
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-08

Mother-Her ministries of tender
ness were as gentle as the drops of
dew. Something of the Everlasting
Mercy is in the nature and the name
of Mother.
Let us pay our tribute as we wor-
ship next Sunday.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-08

Dispatch Telephones-el and 50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
Continued from Double Page)

for the young heir of titles and
millions, his tendency to indulge
in SpreeS was too marked to be
altogether overlooked.
One evening Lord Ellington
broke up the performance at a
theatre in Ryde, Isle of Wight,
where his regiment was stationed.
He occupied a box, from which, it
is said, he threw eggs at an actor
he didn't like and refused to be
quiet when asked. For this he was
tried by a military court. and is
said to have escaped dismissal from
the army through the influence of
his highly placed family.
He then INDUCED in reckless
gambling and lost sums that
alarmed his millionaire family CON
siderably. His principal compan-
ions were two officers who exploit
ed him Outragcously. One of them
had been a Mexican bandit and a
desperate in every sense before
joining the army. He was after
ward COurt-martiaIcd and CaShicred
from the army for his dealings
with the ViscOunt.
The old idea of extinguishing
public lights still appealed to Lord
Ellington when he had nothing
more exciting to do. One evening
he started cxtinguishing the public
lights in the important naval town
of Portsmouth,, where the authori-
ties have enough trouble keeping
the sailors in order. When Uffing-
ton had created a large area of
darkness he fled from the pursuing
policemen on motor bicycle.
In the darkness he came into
violent collision with motor car.
He was severely injured and
picked up unconscious. He was
taken to the COsham Hospital,
where he was under treatment for
a considerable time.
While still under suspicion of
gay tendencies young Lord lifting
ton persuaded the regimental doc
tor to recommend him for leave to
go to London and see the dentist,
on the ground that he had deVcl-
Oped terrible toOthache.
As soon as he obtained leave he
started for Birmingham in. hot
pursuit of a chorus girl to who's"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

time, examining one thing and then
another, and sometimes holding a
little conversation with me. Even
tually he bought something more,
a trifle, and then suddenly discov-
cred that he had not sufficient
money on him to pay for it; it
was but a few pounds, my dear
sir. So he said he would walk
around to his hotel in BernerS
street and cash a check and come
back. Now, my dear sir, ! had a
suspicion that this gentleman was
looking out for something or some
body and, remembering what you
had told me, determined TO play
a little trick on him, which was to
take his photograph, eh?"
Good idea, Mr.. Abrahams,"
muttered the Inspector, excellent
ideaw
"And | did it, my dear sir, l did
it, though he never knew" said
Mr.. Abrahams, chuckling. "Photog-
raphy is my little hobby. got
him and | have developed the plate
and | have a PRINT ready Tor you.
But, first, he came back, and when
he came back, Grandfather Pune
tuality was in the shop, looking
about as usual with his old peeping
glass fixed to his one eye"
''Eh, what's that" said the In
spector, suddenly startled.
"His one eye, | said, my dear
sir, he only has one, but it's like
a ferret's," said Mr.. Abrahams;
"the others glass, and very useful
to him it is, for he can keep it
fixed on you when he's bargain
ing"
"Ah, of coursew said Inspector
Dwayne, who was listening intent
ly and thinking hard. Gust so, to
be sure. Well, Mr.. Abrahams?"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
CONTINUED from Page ~

the numerous folds of paper and
locked it up again. The scrap of
paper he put away in his pocket
book, together with Mr.. Abrahams'
letter, and to Mr.. Abrahams he
now took his way.
"And what is it this time, Mr..
Abrahams?" asked the Inspector,
when the boy in the shop had been
told to mind the business. and the
parlor door had been closed.
Something that may be of service
to me, Ell? I'm glad to hear it."
Mr.. Abrahams rubbed his hands
together. "My dear SIR" he said,
anything | can do to oblige! My
dear sir"-here he reduced his
voice to a whisper and became
still more mysteriouS-''sOm body
is after Grandfather Punctuality."
yesterday" continued Mr..
Abrahams, 81 was a good deal in
terested and puzzled. There was
a person came into my shop at a
fairly early hour in the morning
who requested permission to look
around in order to see if there
was anything that took his fancy,
he being, he said, collector"
"What was he like" inquired
Inspector Dwayne.
"a moment, sir, moment" he
said. "ie remained so long a time
that | became, well; not suspicious,
for he was apparently a well-to-
do gentleman, dressed fashionably
and with good manner, but curl
Gus. Finally he chose some little
matter of no great value, paid for
it and went away. But in the af-
ternoon he returned, and making
some excuse, again tarried a long
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
Sound SLEEP That Restores

Taken at night cup of Ovaltine brings sound,
reStfu sleep, quickly and naturally. This is why:
FIRSr-It combines in easily dgested form GER
tainvaIizng and building food Observation-Disclosures
your daily fare is lacking One cup of Ovaltine has
more rial j60d lahtr than II cups If bret extract
SECoND-OvaItne has the power actually 10 d.
gef 10 ) times its 7,nghf in ofhcr .J0od5 which may
be in your stomach. Thus, few minutes after
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

"Well, SIR" continued Mr.. Abra-
hams, after the stranger had paid
me he still continued to hang
about. But after a time he went
off and | made to the door and
watched him. He affected to gaze
into the neighboring shops. but |
knew he was keeping watch on
mine, so | determined to watch
him. | knew old Grandfather
wasn't going to buy anything so
| left the boy in charge, and going
across the street to good neigh
Dor of mine. | got into on" of his
upper rooms and watched through
the blinds. The stranger stopped
and stopped, hanging about at shop
windows, but at last the old man
came out and went Shuffling away
in his usual fashion. Then my gen
tlcman followed him and, of
COURSE" concluded Mr.. AbrahamS,
"of course, my dear sir, | could do
no more"
'No, of course" said Inspector
Dwaync mechanically, "Of course.
Let's see that photograph"
Inspector Dwayne gave one
glance at it.
The pseudo Olivares!
"You know that person, SIR"
said Mr.. Abrahams, smiling and
rubbing his hands. 81 see you do,
my dear sir, you"
"Well. | do" admitted the In
spector, "and | wish | knew where
to lay hands on him at this min
ute" he added in thought. Look
you here, Mr.. Abrahams! You've
done me a service in this matter
and I'll see that it's not forgotten.
Now, keep all this to yourself, you
know, eh?"
Mr.. Abrahams lifted his hands
and wagged his beard.