davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
local Odd Fellows
Enjoy Initiation

"a large class of local Odd Fellows
was indicted into the mysteries OF
the Muscovites. the playground Tor
Odd Fellows, last night and from all
reports it was an occasion OF real
Measure for those concerned.
A degree team from Sioux Falls
nut on the work and there were dis
tinguished members of the Odd Eel
lows both among the candidates and
visitors. =,
The Muscovite organization is said
to be the fastest growing organlza-
ton OF its kind in existence and
its continued success is attested by
the boosters among its members. The
local membership is already laying
plans for repetition Of the fun OF
last night and the event is slated
for the near future.
One of the incidents last night was
the delicious lunch provided BY tht
Rebekahs at midnight.
The Muscovite bear was the oblec'
Of unlimited attention on the par
OF children. both little and big. o
Bismarck yesterday. The bear wa
likewise interested in the children
% he lay in his hansomely painted
house on wheels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

A serious blow on the Aram's APP
pie may cause death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

given a contract assuring him life
job and permitting his removal only
for "iust cause" The contract was
signed for the railroad by the round
house foreman and master mechanic
who had experienced trouble in get.
ting Il hostlcr. The supreme court
uphcld Il ruling by the trial court
that. no contract had been established
since the roundhouse foreman and
master mechanic had no authority to
make such contract. The only
cases on record which were in an!
way similar were those in which rail
roads guaranteed life employment t
persons injured in their service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
Commission Awards
Contracts For Coal

The Washburn Ignite Coal COM
pany was awarded the contract to
supply the city hall, auditorium,
scales. detention hospital, skating
rink, library, and homes of city poor
with Ignite coal during the coming
winter, when the city commission
opened bids on coal at last nights
session.
Coal for the waterworks depart
ment will be supplied by the Wach-
ter Transfer company as a result OF
the commissions action, the total
coal contract being divided between
the two companies, which were the
only bidders.
The Washburn Ignite Coal company
placed bid of $500 per ton delivered
to the fire hall and other city in
stitutions, and $3.50 per ton delivered
to the waterworks department.
The Wachtcr Transfer cOmpany's
bid was $3.4O per ton for the city hall
and other city buildings. and $3.50
per ton for the watcrworks depart
ment.
! 1t is estimated that the city build
ings require about 500 tons during
the season and the watcrworks dc
partmcnt about 200 tons.
seriOuS hIow On tho ArAm'S an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
MANY ATTEND
NORTH DAKOTA
CLUB PICNIC
Annual Affair Held at Bel
bingham, Washington,
Sunday. July Is

A large humber Of former North
Dakota residents attended the am
nual picnie OF the Bellingham, Wash,
North Dakota club. held in July. &C
cord,ng 10 word received from Mrs.
Lou kupitz Anderson. secretary OF
the club The picnic was held NJ
Cornwall Park on Sunday, July ~.
Those in attendance included
bismarck: j. Hartman, Charles
Kupitz, Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Andcr-
son.
White Earth Mr.. and Mrs. B G
Pancerzewski Mr. and Mrs. Alec
Hale and family. Mr. and Mrs. =. I !.
burke. Miss Agnes Burke, Mrs. H.
A. Barter. ;,
Beach: Mrs. J. chandler, Helen
Chandler, Blanche McNicce, Gladly
Chandler. Mrs. +. Is. Carew.
Hcaton. Mr.. and Mrs, 7. NJ. Ina
Dawson: Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Bots
ford, T.. y. Clifton. Fred l.. Bots
ford.
Price: Mr.. and Mrs. William Price,
Greta Price.
Hurdsfie!d: Mrs. John S. Thomp-
son. Mike Wchmeyer
Henslcr: f. 4. Scofield.
Rutte: Valentine Neidhardt
Sanger: Ernest Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Miller. Mrsl +. Neid-
hardt.
Turtle Lake. Mrs. l.. Wchmeycr,
Mrs. Satterlec.
Groviner: n. J. Nelson.
Williston: Mr. and Mrs. T. .
Hcndsley and daughter; Harry
Amos, Mr.. and Mrs. John Scverson
Andrew Fcdjc.
Jane stown c. s. Martin.
REYNOLDS: X. b. Williams and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Hcmmi
Mohau w. =. Weber and family
Hillsboro: Mrs. Matilda Lindbcrg
Evelyn Lindbcrg. :,
Hatton. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ho
wick and family, Alice. kordahl, Lcl'
Kordahl
Mayville: DR.. +. e. Rykkcn.
Flaxton: Mr.. and Mrs. {. G. Men
OILS and family, Mrs. James NJ. John
stnn.
Portal. Mrs. Il, II. Cannon an'
daughter.
Rolettc: Mrs. A. l.. Eckcrt. Mrs
q. Woodland, Mrs Harriet Kinney.
t;ardina Mr. and Mrs. NJ. kohn.
Kensal: Mrs. Agnes &. Wood AM
son. Paul.
Cavalier: Halvor Sando. ;.
Rottineau: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y
Gem.
Page: Il. G. Tcnny.
Marmarth: Mr.. and Mrs. ).
Lind
I.anda: Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. f"ss.
Grand Forks: r. M. Jensen an
family Mrs. NJ. Rurgctt.
Milnor: August Nelson.
ca.sclton: Mrs. j. G. |. Tilton.
Larimerc John Wright.
Hope Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l., Tran
NELL
Parshali: S. y. Hankins.
Minot: Mr.. and Mrs. i. +. Lee
Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Lee. W, Fred lie
w + Weber and family, II.
Thompson and family, Morris Me-
rud. Mrs. A. j. Ice Clark.
Fargo. George Copperdadhl an
family. T.. r. Elder. NJ. Anderson.
Towner: Mr. and Mrs. John Bros
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Seifkc.
Fessendcn: Mrs. Ben Berg.
Carpio: Ole Masen.
Sykeston: Mrs. 4. h. Arnctt
Kcnmarc: G.. G. Campbell III
family. =,
Mandan: Mrs. Julia Hansen, NJ
and Mrs. J. Husfloen. Fred Ne
hardt, Mrs. Ida Hanson, Henry
Hanson, Mrs. Charles A. Peterson.
Pittsburg: Mrs. Anna Duppe
thalor.
Scranton: Mr.. and Mrs. Gcor'
Goodman.
Steele: l.. NJ. Moulte,
Warwick: G.. L. Merritt
Valley City: Donald DE- stcwa
and so1s. n
Grand Rapids: Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Holcombc. =,
Hunter: Mrs. Grover Volt. MI
Odo Volt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

Betting taxes are not new, even
in Britain. A gambling law was pass
ed by Scotland in 1921. whereby play
ers in private houses, or hackers of
horses, had to pay part of their win
nings, of more than certain amount.
to the Church for. distribution among
the poor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

Scientists recently discovered
tanrle Of knots which, translated, re-
veal ! knowledge Of the Oeluge
among Americas earliest civilized
people. the 1ncas. The first white
civilizcrs are said to have come to
America $500 years ago, centuries
before Columbus was born.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
SAYS DANGEROUS VARICOSE WINS
CAN BE REDUCED AL HON.:

ounce bottle Of MooneS Emcresid Oil
,(fuM strength) and apply night and
morning 70 the ~ N,flen, enlarged
veins. Soon you will snoticc that they
are growing smaller and the treat
ment should be con nnued until the
veins are Of normal size. So pcnc-
trating and powerfuK is Emerald Oil
that even Piles are quickly absorbed.
All druggists sell lots Of it. adv.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

White House" which is to be pre-
sented under the auspices of the
Thomas jefferson Memorial Founda-
ton. with Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Robert
r.. Lee, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs.
William J.. Crounse and Mrs. Frank
Howard as sponsors and directors,
those taking part are Mr.. Connell,
Mrs. Robert II. Lee, Mrs. Alfred Man
ley, Mrs. William l.. Crounse, Miss
Featherstone, Miss Dichns. Mrs.
Minnigerode Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wallace Collins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Birge, Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Lewis, DIR. and Mrs. T.. V. Wilcox,
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde. Mr.. X.
q. Park, DR.. NJ. G. Dollman, Mr..
Irving Steans, Mrs. Frank Howard
and members of the Tuesday Evening
Music Club, members of'the Shapes
peare Society and others.
In presenting THE Pageant of
Thomas jefferson" as an outstanding
feature of jefferson day the commu-
nifty center department invites the
people of Washington to be present in
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Massachusetts Society
Cancels Reception.

The Massachusetts Society has can
celled the reception which was to have
been given at the City Club, April Ia
in honor of the President and Mrs.
Coolidge. The cancellation was
ordered on account of the President :
bereavement. and new plans for the
April meeting of the society are under
way. An interesting meeting is prom
ised for April q at the Washington
Club, Seventeenth and X streets. at
which an illustrated lecture on "Wor.
ders of the Deep" will be given by Dr..
Paul Bartsch of the Smithsonian In
stitution. Members of the society and
friends will enjoy a social hour fol
lowing the lecture
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Annual Dance April 90
To Aid Parochial School.

The annual dance given for the
benefit of 81. Stephens Parochial
School will he held at the Mayflower,
Hotel Tuesday evening. April 20.
Father William A. Neligan is chair
man of the committee in charge. A
partial list of patrons and patronesses
includes: Miss Rosetta Allen. Miss
Mary Barron, Miss Mary Beu Mr.
and Mrs. Xavier Bourrat. Mr.. VII
liam J. Brown, Mr. William Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Buckley. Mr.. Nor
man Buckley, Mrs. Mary Burke, Miss
Frances Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E
Mrs. Harry Burns, Mrs Annie NJ
Cady, Miss Anna A. Cady. Right Rev
Mgr Joseph Cassidy. Mr.. John Cleary.
Mrs. Patrick Cook, Mr.. John t. Con
nor, DR.. and Mrs. George y. Crofton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Daily. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene DAILY. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Darcy, Miss Emma Dermody,
Miss Ada r. Dermody Miss Anne f.
Dermody, Mrs. Charles Dilger, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Dowling, Mr. and
Mrs. p. }. Drury, Mrs. Elizabeth
Eddis, Mrs. Samuel Everett. Mr.. and
Mrs. John G.. Pagan. Mrs. Ellen Far
rell. Mr.. and Mrs. George Farquhar
Mrs. d. Fernin, Rev. T. Vincent FitZ-
gerald, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. a. Green
Mrs. Mary Griffin. Mr.. Michael Grit
fin, Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Grif-
fin. Mr.. Thomas O'Connor, Miss Nora
O'Connor, Mrs. Mary Ofenstein, Mr..
and Mrs Leon Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Piggott, Mr.. G. Piggott, Mrs.
Michael j. Ready, MIR. James r.
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Stanton,
Mr.. James Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Warning. Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Waters, DR.. Edward Walsh, the
Misses Walsh, Mrs. A. Hamilton VII
son. DR.. Leo Wresinske, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Hartigan, the Misses Holloran,
Mrs NJ NJ. Hawkins, Miss Georgia
Head, DR. John +. Hegarty. Mrs.
Michael Hennessy. Mrs. Bernadette
Hillyard. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hunter,
Miss Mary A kapinos, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. j. keleher, Mr.. James henney,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinslow. Mr..
Joseph Leary Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
NJ. Leaman, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Lecky. Miss Catherine Lennon, Miss
Julia Linskey Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Mahoney, Mrs Julia c. Mahoney, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ManniX, Miss Mary
Mcdonald. Mrs. z. j. McDonough,
Mr. and Mrs. p. T. McDermott, Miss
Mary G. Mclaughlin, Miss Rose Nc
Ginness, Mrs. Joseph Moriarty, Mrs.
May Moran, Mrs. Margaret Moran,
Mrs. Joseph Mulhare, Mr.. Frank Mul-
hall, Mr.. James Murphy, Mrs. Pat
trick Murphy, Mrs. Catherine McCar-
ron, Rev. William A. Neligan, Mr..
and Mrs William w. Nelgan, Miss
Alma Neligan. Miss Regina Neligan.
Mr.. P. F. Neligan. Mr.. and Mrs. P.
T. inland, Mr.. BARLEY J. inland, Mr..
Edmond INLAND and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Noone.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Post-Lenten Appearance
OF Bach Choir Announced

The post Lenten appearance of the
Bach Choir on Tuesday evening
April 6, at the Auditorium is mat
ter of deep interest to many Wash
tngtonians who are looking forward
To the day when the Capital City
win be counted among the art centers
of the world. This year. it's second
appearance here, the choir, directed
by Dr. j. Fred Wolfe, will present
THE Passion According to st. Mat
thew" and not only residential So
cfety but many prominent members
Of the diplomatic corps will be rep
resented in the audience.
The British Ambassador is expected
to occupy Il box that evening. as
likewise the Minister of the Neither,
lands. Jonkheer DR.. A. G. d. de Graeff:
the Minister of Czechoslovakia. Mr..
Zdenek Fierlinger, and the Minister
of Poland. Ma. Jean Ciechanowski.
The choir will arrive on Tuesday at
noon and plans are now being per
feCted for the members to be received
by the President early in the after
noon. Later they will be taken to
Mount Vernon as guests of the Wash
ington committee of the Friends of
Music. under whose auspices the
choir has come to Washington.
The news of the choir'S appearance
here has attracted much interest in
Baltimore and a large delegation of
musical clubs, representatives from
Peabody Institute and from the Bal
timore public schools will come to the
city in a special train Tuesday after
noon.
DR.. ]. Fred Wolfe will arrive Mon
dav and will be the guest Of honor at
dinner that evening of Representative
Radford Coyle at the Army and Navy
club. A number of social events are
being arranged for DIR. Wolfe, who
will remain in the city until Wednes-
day.
DR.. Wolfe is particularly anxious
that the entire audience shall join
with the choir in certain passages in
the chorals in which THE Passion
ahounds, and to that end the words
and music of these chorals will be
printed in the program and the audi
ence will be asked to rise and sing,
led by the choirs of this city, which
have been rehearsing the music for
several weeks.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Palestine Fund Drive
CAPTAINS to Be Tea Guests

Mrs. John NJ. Safer, head of the
women's division of the United Pales-
tine appeal campaign. will entertain
the various captains who have been
selected to head teams in the COM
ing drive at a tea on Friday in the
mezzanine reading room of the Jew
ish Community Center. Those hav-
ing already accepted captaincies in
the drive are Mrs. Nathan Musher
Mrs. julius II. Wolpe, Mrs. Joseph
Kaminsky, Mrs. Jacob Hickman, Mrs.
David Alpher. Mrs. Henry OXenberg,
Mrs. Philip Mantell, Mrs. II. Hertz
berg, Mrs. Charles PilZer. Mrs. Nor
man Kal and Mrs. Maurice NarciS-
/ SGLi1GaGA-
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Regional Conference
Of Legion Auxiliary
To Meet in Capital
D. c. Department Proposes
Elaborate Entertainment
for Delegates, Beginning
Next Tuesday.

The Department of the District of
Columbia will entertain the Eastern
regional conference of the American
Legion Auxiliary next Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings at the
Willard. Auxiliary members are com
ing here from all of the Middle and
New England States, representing the
division of the Eastern section.
The first activity will be the recep-
tlon and dance to be given the visitors
Tuesday evening at the Willard, from
$50 to l O'Clock, at which time De
partment Commander Julius |. peyser
and Mrs. Peyser will be present, to-
Sether with members of his staff and
their families. The Marine Band will
play and Arthur ). Witcomh will rem
der several cornet solos. Miss Beatrice
Seymour Goodwin Will sing. and
dancing will occupy the remainder of
the eVeniGt.
President Coolidge viii receive the
delegation Wednesday. Comma nder
Peyser and Mrs. Peyscr will entertain
the national representative and de-
partment presidents at luncheon at
The Hotel Hamilton Tuesday at
o'clock, and the Department of the
District OF Columbia will entertain
them at dinner the evening of April
) at the Willard
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Corps, John II. Lejeune: Maj. Gen
Eli *. Cole, Brig. Gen. Dion Williams
Brig. Gen. Charles l.. McCawley, Brig
Gen. George Richards, Brig. Gen
Logan Feland and Brig. Gen. Ben II
Fuller have been invited to attend
Brig. Gen. Rufus IL. Lane, adjutant
and Inspector, is sponsoring the af
fair, which is for the benefit of the
sick relief fund Of the department
The committee on arrangements is
planning for attractive speciality mum
bers during the evening. and the Ma
rine Band Orchestra will furnish the
music.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Jefferson Pageant Due
Tuesday Night, April 13

THE Pageant of Thomas Jeffer-
son." written by Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews, which is to be presented
Tuesday night, April IS, in the audi
torium of Central High School, by
the community center department, will
enlist among it's sponsors, directors
and personnel, many prominent
Washingtonians, who are interested in
aiding in this celebration of the birth
day anniversary of Thomas jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Van Valken-
burg will appear as George Washing
ton and Martha Washington, respec-
lively, in an important scene, "A
Breakfast Conference" with MIR.
Denis e. Connell as jefferson, Miss
Virginia Dickins and Miss Ellen
Featherstone as friends of Mrs.
Washington, and with Mr. Edward
Muth, as the old family servant In
the following scene. THE Ball at the
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Spring Ball April %
For u. S. Marine Corps

The civil and enlisted personnel of
the adjutants and inspectors depart
ment, Marine Corps headquarters.
will give a Spring ball and card party,
Thursday night, April %, at the City
Club.
Wilbur: the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, Mr.. Roosevelt; the major
general commandant of the Marine
Evening star., 1926-04-04

ington. The wedding will take place
this month in the home of the brides
mother, 1919 Newton street. Miss
Lupton is graduate of Central High
School and George Washington Uni
versity and Mr.. Lehman is a gradu-
ate Of Cornell. Miss Lupton is a mem
ber Of the Phi Sigma Sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shoemaker
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Mary Elizabeth, to Mr..
Karl Ennals farrell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas T.. farrell of this city.
The wedding will take place in the
Autumn.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
TILBURY

An enclosed car for the owner-driver. Finished
in two shades of Beige brown with dark Derby
red wheels and special colored leather top.
Nickel radiator shutter and rear bumper.
Smart tan uphol olstery. Special interior
features of coach work and equipment.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
BUCKINGHAM

An enclosed six or seven passenger car yield
ing abundant room. Finished in mulberry
with vermilion stripping and black tenders.
Upholstered in maroon broadcloth with
pillow-type cushions. Clear vision windshield.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Engagements to Wed
Formally Made Public

Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Towers an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Catherine Burke Towers,
to Mr.. Arthur B. Hill. Mr.. Hill Is a
native OF Darlington, S. c., but at
present is located in Singapore,
Straits Settlement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden Wall an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Marjorie Alden, to Mr..
Lloyd Diffenderfer. son of Mrs. G. T..
Diffenderfer of Long Beach, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall recently an
nounced the engagement of another
daughter, Mary s., to Mr.. Charles
Dey.
Mrs. M. C. X. Lupton announces
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Josephine Kerfoot Lupton, to Mr..
Francis Scott Lehman, formerly of
Eel Paso, Tex. and now of Wash
Evening star., 1926-04-04
PICCADILLY

A four-passenger roadster. Finished in black
with Casino red wheels. Black tenders. Up
holstcred in dark red Morocco leather. Rear
seat very comfortable. Convenient compart
mcnt holds four golf bags.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Mrs. Staples as Hostess
For Women's Alliance

Mrs. Lawrence Staples will act as
luncheon hostess following the annual
meeting of the Women's Alliance of
All Souls Church at Sixteenth and
Harvard streets April 9.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

honor of this foremost American
statesman and educator.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-27
\ HlREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0l R
szttLETEsNAPI ttNNEPELY

Vasarnap este kellemes meg
lepetesben volt resze Schubert
Janos magyar szabo mesternek.
Szamos jobaratja es tiszteloje va
ratlanul megleptek, hogy sziilete-
senek evfordul6ja alkalmabol szi-
viik melytb6l fakado gratulaci6k.
kal elhalmozzak.
A megjelentek egy pompas es
feledhetetlen estet t0lt0ttek ell q
jubilans othonaban. Schubertnt
pompas es igazi magyaros vacso'
raval kedveskedett a megjelen1
vendegkoszorunak, mellyel be
bizonyitotta igazi szakacsmiive'
szetet.
Vacsora utan a vendegck a;
igazi magyar szokast betartva,
kora reggeli 6rakig lcgjob%
hangulatban mulattak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-27
YOUNGSTOWN LEGSZEBB
FEKVEStj HELYEN,

a Ruska farman pompas nyari
vigadalomban lesz resze varo-
sunk es k0rnyeke magyarsaga
max. A Youngstown Magyar Ke-
reskedok es Iparosok K0re juni-
us 49,, vasarnap tartja elso meg
nyit6 nyari vigadalmat, melyre
kor vezet6sege szeretettel meg
hiv minden magyart.
"A Ruska farma fekvese min
denki elott ismeretes. Pompasabb
es alkalmasabb helyet nyari XII
randulasok rendezesere varosunk
ban, bizony alig talalhat6!
A rendez6seg Macy elokesziile-
teket tesz a junius 13.-an, vasar-
nap tartand6 piknik sikere erde-
keben. Pompas zener6l, fiirdo-
helyr6l es tanchelyrol is condos
kodas t0rtent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-27
EL0LEGES JELENTES

A helybeli Magyar Ref. Bs. es
Egyhazi Egylet julius 3l.-en,
vasarnap nagyszabasu nyari mu-
latsagot rendez a mindenki altal
i6l ismert es termeszeti szepse-
gekben gazdag' Campbell Park
ban.
A Ref. Egylet vezetosege nagy
cl6kesziileteket tesz nyari mu-
latsag sikere erdekeben. Pompas
tarsas- jatekokr6l, kitiin6 zene-
r6l es sok egyeb sz6rakoztatas-
r6l mar most gondoskodas tor
tent.
A Ref. Egylet kerelemmel
frdul az 0sszes helybeli magyar
egyhazak es egyletek vezetoihez,
hogy julius 31.-en ne rendezze-
mex semminemii mulatsagot. A
Ref. Egylet kerese teljesen jog
sZerii, mivel evente csak egyszer
szokott mulatsagot tartani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-27
sZINIEL0ADASSAL EGYBE-
KOTOTT TANCMULATSAG
Szinre keriil Gabor Andor IDOL
lar papa" cimu s felvonasos nep-
szinmiive-Szinieloadas utan tanc

A nilesi Roman Hall tancter-
me ismet viragos kedvii, mulatni
vagy6 magyarsagt6l lesz hangos
vasarnap este, Decoration Day
kor; ekkor rendezi a nilesi Ma
gyar BIS. IS Onkepz5 Szovetse'e'
93.-ik osztalya szinieloadassal
egybekot0tt tancmulatsagat. A
Bs. Egylet mulatsagai mindig XII
tiinSen szoktak sikeriilni, azon
nemcsak a warreni magyarsag, de
a kornyekbeliek is nagy szamban
kepviseltek magukat.
A Decoration Day-i mulatsag
is a i6l sikeriilt mulatsagok koze
sorolhat6! A rendezoseg nagyara-
nyu el6kesziileteket tesz, hogy a
vasarnapi sziniel6adas Is bal min
den tekintetben fenyesnek bizo-
nymlion 8 az azon megjelentek,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-27

tapossa. A to1tes pedig elfut a
szemHnk el6l messze Csap ira
nyaban.
Ide kellene hozni erre a pont-
ra azokat az urakat, akik a tria-
noni hatart six magyar f0ldbe
beleraizoltak. Mondjak meg Ok,
sok egyeb bajunk kozott, mi le-
gwen lit p6ldaul az arvizvedelem-
mex a megoldasa? Mi tortenjek,
ha a t0ltesnek valamelyik vcsze-
lyeztett pontjan hirtelen segit
segre volna sziiksfg, de ket or
szagban ket hatosag dolga, hogy
a sziiks6ges rendszabalyokrol gon
doskodiek? Mi tort6njek Oft, ahol
a hatar "A t0ltes labanal fut es
munkas hatarsertIes n6lkiil nem
tudia felemelni kezebol kihul-
latott kapat? Arvizveszedelem
eseteben mi a teend0, ha valaki
elvagja a t0ltest, a mask crszag
teriileterc menekiil es oft kelle-
ne hirtelcn fiil0nfogni?
Vagy a prrmitiv problemak he
lyett lassuk a nagyobb, az arviz-
veszedelem komoly valsagat, ami
abbol szarmazott, hogy az arterii-
| leteket Szetosztottak. A Latorca-
t0l delrc, Borsa es a Tisza med
ret k0rnyezo lapos siksag egy
0sszefiigg0 arteriilet. Csak egyse-
ges vedelem nyujthatna az egesz
videknek biztonsagot. Lehet-e
eredmenyesen vedekezni akkor, a
mikor a Tiszat0ltes fels6 szaka-
sza Csehorszagban van, a kozepsG
nalunk, Csonkamagynrorszagon,
az also ujra Csehorszagban? Es a
mikor a Latorca es a Tisza k0zt
ESQ csatornaknak sorsa ugyan,
ez. Ezen a teriileten most, pilla.
natnyilag veletleniil egy kezber
van az 6rvedelem iigye: csef
tarsulat mern0ket biztak meg &
magyar teriiletrc ESQ vedmiivek
mex az cllatasaval is. TIT tehat lee
alabb ezidoszerint meg nincse
mex a vezet6sben bajok. De m