davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09

ntan atadott hat darab megjel-
sttt ezrest. Azutan elment, atol-
tozott, felvette uniformisat de-
tektivek kisereteben allitott be a
fon0khoz. lie akarta tart0ztatnl,
a f3nok azonban kijelentette.
hogy jobb lesz, ha bekeben hagy-
iak, mivel 3 mtegfizette minisz-
tert. Ere yizsgalatot tart0 TO
tiszt is iengedett, baratsagos be-
szelgetesre fogta dolgot $ ker-
tc vissza az ezreseket.
A fonok azonban kilelentette,
hogy nagyon sajnalja, de man
mem adhatja vissza. A hat wagon,
azonban kesz lesz reggelre. Nit
lehetett tenr;9 A vizsgalatra XII
kiillott tisztviselo, hosszu Oral S
hat ezer leiel szegenyebben uta-
zott el Nagyvaradrol.
De meg furcsabb a kovetkez6
eset. Az egyik erdelyi vallalkozo
szerzodest x0t0tt a kormannyal,
hogy az osszes romaniai tavir6 hi
vatalokat ellatja ing'vien siirgony-
blakettakkal, postas es taviro lo-
tekony celra evenkent par szaz-
ezer lett ad, ha megengedik neki,
hogy a tavirati iirlapokon hirde-
teseket k0z0lion. Mivel megvet-
te a minisztertanacs minden egyes
tagjat. az bdlement az iizletbe.
Megk0tottek a sgarzodest ket esq
tendore.
A vallalkoz6 hatalmas serve
zeteket epitett Xxi, szaz es szaz EN-
bernek adott kenyeret, szerzode-
sek1at k0tott, szedte a hirdetese-
ket S ment minden a maga rend-
len. Egy szep napon azutan ARA
ebredt, hogy a kormany ertesiti,
hogy szerz6dest minden ok mel
kill felbontja visszalep az liz
lett0l. A vallalkozo ketsegbeesett,
rengeteg penzt felStetett belle eb-
be az iizletbe,s ezreknek adott ke-
nyeret, a kotott szerz6desei a hir-
det6kkel egys7erre teljesithetet-
lenekke valtak, Mem tudta meg
erteni a dolgot. Azutan kitudta,,
hogy egy konkurense, meg ma
gyobb 0sszeggel vette meg a mi
niszteraket ennek k0vetkezteben
bontotta fel a szerz6dest a kor-
many.
Mem ijedt meg, mem hagyta alb
ba a dolgot. Szerz6des mem telje-
sitesert s felbontasert perbe fog.
ta a kormanvt $ annak minder
egyes tagjat. S esudak-csudaja, a
bir6sag neki adott igazat, kor
manyt elmarasztalta milli6s kartt
ritesben. Az itelet nagy 0r0met
szerzett. De szegeny vallalkozf
mai napig Sc kapott egy banit Sc
A kormanyt el lehet itelni, veg
ll,ahajtani azonban mem lehet. Hat
ilyen az igazsag Romaniaban.
A nagyvaradi kaptalan hatal
mas palotajat reszben elrekviral
tax, magan csalaldokat telepitet
TEX be lak6knak. A premontre
rend fogimnaziumat megsziintet
tex, a tanarok titokban tanitgat
jak magyarul a gyermekeket.
| A magyar zsid6sag zsido gim
na'ziumot epittetett, lit legalab'
egyes tantargyakat szabad ma
/ gyarul tanitani. Mas nyelvii isko
lat mem tiir meg a roman norman,
i lNagyNaradon, oft, ahol a roman,
$40 azel6tt olyan ritka volt, min
a feher holl6!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09
MEM T0KELETEs

--Tokele.es hiilye yagyok!-kialt
diih0sen a ferj.
Mire felesege gyanusan nyajas
hangon ICY valaszol:
No, no, csak ne tulozz, ezen fol
don semmi sem t0keletes
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09
MELTATLAN BANAsM0D

Miert sirsz ugy, kis fiam9
Az6rt, inert a Gill neni ugy
bant yelem, mint egy kutyaval!
tMit csinalt veledY
Mlegmosdatott, megf6siilt q
megcs6kolt.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
MUST REBUILD GALLOWS.
Negro at Atlanta Will Die by Rope
Instead of Chair.

ATLANTA. Ga, February 20 up.
The Fulton County gallows, which
was dismantled several months ago
after the State legislature had sub
stituted the electric chair as the legal
method of putting criminals to the
death, must be rebuilt.
This is necessitated by the fact that
Mack Wooten, a negro, who murdered
d. Fl. Williams, prominent Atlanta
lumber dealer, was indicted for murder
before the gallows was abolished and
now he has been sentenced to die by
hanging.
The murder was committed on
December 80. 1922, but Nooten was
not apprthtnded until twt years later.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
GIRLS SLAYER TO DIE.
Illinois Supreme Court Confirms
Sentence of Raymond Costello.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. February 90
R.-Raymond Costello Of Chicag
convicted of numbering Madeline
White. IS years old, is to hang April
16. the Supreme Court confirming his
sentence.
The girl was found gagged beneath
the steps of Il house near her Chicago
home, July 10.
Costello has contended that man
named Mulholland was responsible for
her death. although he had been with
them shortly before Miss White was
attacked.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
ENDOWS PROFESSORSHIP,
Princeton Graduate Gives $4,000
to University.

PRINCETON, n. J., February %
H'.-Princeton University has an.
nounced the gift Of $4,000 from
Thomas D. Jones of Chicago to the
endowment of the Henry Burchard
Fine chair of mathematics, to which
the same donor had previously given
s150.000. The gift makes the Fine
professorship the most highly endow-
ed chair at Princeton.
Mr.. Jones. graduate Of the class
Of 1878 and trustee of the univer-
sity, stipulated that the incumbent
of the chair should do research in
mathematics and lecture each year
on his findings
Evening star., 1926-02-21
CHEATED MISSING HEIRS
Novel Method of Fraud Admitted
in New York.

NEW YORK. February 90 P).-
Jeremiah s. Parkins. 80 years old, of
Evanston, ILL.,, was sent to Sing Sing
prison on a three-to-eight-yea SEN
tence after he had admitted defra aud-
ing missing heirs of nearly 100000.
For several years he maintained
an Office on lower Broadway. 1t was
his practice to watch newspaper ad-
yertisements, trace missing heirs to
Europe and obtain powers of attorney
from them In this way he would
collect the money due them.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

htiN - -" ~ haeA
Mack Patton, who
have recently re-
tur n e d fro m
China, : IL n d a V.
February %. at 4
o'clock. at the Y.
w. c. A. residence,
1104 NJ street. DR..
Charles + a t I o n
will speak at a
meeting 4::30 pm.
following the re-
ception.
Mrs. John Mel
son Mills is chair
man of the recep-
I ! % n committee.
Other members Of
this committee are
AIRS Proyx-n
Evening star., 1926-02-21
A Matter of Etiquette.

From the London Answers
Mother Ito her daughter)-Polite peo-
pie don't yawn, dear
The Daughter-But. mother, polite
people don't notice things
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Y. w. c. A.

The World Fellowship Committee
OF the y. w. c. A, of which Mrs.
William Adams Slade is chairman, will
hold reception to DR.. Charles Patton
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26

Good program at the Liberty.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26

grazing countries was unavoidable, and We charge up nothing on their account, save against the men who killed those animals in wicked wastefulness of valuable products.
 All the small game of the United States except rabbits is headed straight toward quick annihilation. The annual killers of game form tremendous armies which We believe soon will outnumber the game. When, as statistics show, a good game State" yields in a hunting season only one quail to every five hunters, only one duck to every five hunters, and only one ounce of wild gose meat to each hunter, it is a ghastly joke to talk about game abundance" anywhere.
 Interests MisIead Congress
 Many men who are active in game conservation matters, and especially those interested in and influenced by the makers and dealers in guns and ammunition, are kidding themselves, and also the sportsmen mad law makers, into the belief that game is abundant" that mo reductions in game-killin are at all necessary" and that "sanctuaries and public shootin rounds" are the one great remedy for the shortage of game. Incidentally they hold that the sanctuaries should be subject to conversion into shooting grounds at the will of one easily-influenced in- dividual. This is great idea to sell to Congress.
 The Department of Agriculture has for two years stubbornly main
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26

haps a big majority of the 6,000,000 sportsmen-hunters would elect to think so-if we could only talk to them face to face. .a8s
 "Protection" Held Joke.
 For fifty years the sportsmen of the East and Middle West have been regulating the killing of game, and solemnly calling it game pro- tection" That destination, however, is grim joke. If you or I lived in a land inhabited by and gov erned by giant gorillas who ate men, and the garilla man-catchers elected that humans should be killed and eaten during only three months of the year, we would call that a very poor kind of man" -"protection." But is not that the kind of protection" that our sportsmen boast that they, and they ''alone," have been giving American game for fifty years?
 Our American system of game protection" CD is absurd, weak, ex- terminatory, and rotten to the core. About ninetyIfve per cent of it (outside of inviolate sanctuaries) is merely regulated killing, and some times very badly regulated at that. We can scarcely say that our "sys- tenn of protection" has broken down; for we never had a real system All over the United States our feathered game is being killed far faster than it is multiplying, and the rage for killing now amounts to a national craze. Very soon the an- ual army of killers will carry 1O,- O0O,O0O guns!
 Rabbit Alone Safe.
 The areas of game-species extinc- tion, already enormous, are increas- ing and spreading in devastating waves. Mighty little work has been done in mapping the State areas of extinction and spreading them be- fore the people. The subect is too disagreeable! Look at the duck quail and wild turkey situations as examples of the whole. The disap- pearance of big game like the elk bison and deer from farming and
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26

Hand tinted pictures wrapped se- curely for mailing g-Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26

tained its support of the present killing privileges of 'sportsmen. Con- gross could make quick change in that situation-if it would. But who is going to make campaign in Congress to arouse that body, and convince it that prompt and strong action is now impera lively neces- sary?
 No one! It is too much trouble!
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26
DOOM OF SMALL
 GAME FORETOLD BY DIR. HORNADAY
PLAYS RICH SPORTMEN; ACTION BY CONGRESS IS HIS
 DEMAND.

(For twenty-eight years, pr. Will liam T. Hornaday, director of the New York Geological Park and noted authority on wild life, has sought, by written and spoken word, and by pleading with Legislators, to crystalline sentiment for more dras- tic laws to save the diminishing stock of American birds and wild animals from extinction. His efforts have won him international recogni- tion, and medals from a half dozen organizations interested in wild life. Today he is about ready to give up the fight in despair. American wild life, he feels, is doomed to destruc- ton, and nothing short of a miracle can save it.)
 By DR. WILLIAM T. HORNADAY.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-For one hundred years or more, the pioneer hunters, the sportsmen, the market hunters and the game-hogs of America have steadily hunted or killed game in the fixed belief that all the game of this nation belonged to them. Sincerely and fxedly they have believed that they had right to do by and unto the game as they royalty pleased.
 To very great extent in those ranks that feeling exists today every bit as strongly as it did fifty years ago, except that now about one. third of the killers admit that even game has some rights that should be respected, and that even ducks are entitled to a square deal. Per-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26

Mrs F. E. Stone, wife of the Fish creek mining man, accompanied by her small son, left yesterday for Fair banks. Mrs. Stone arrived in Sew ard Saturday from Seattle on the S. s. Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26

Manicure sets, $3.30 to $15-Alas- ka Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26

Send the Gateway to friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
GREAT HIT BOOKED
AT ENGLISH'S THEATER

While the famed Justin Huntley
Mccarthy romance, "If l Were
King" played with such notable sue
cess by E. II. Sothern some twenty.
five years back, held fascination for
an earlier generation of play-goers,
its musicaliation better known to.
day as "The Vagabond King" is
said to bring out in further realism
the beauties of the story much as
the Puccini score in Madame But.
terfy" 50 beautifully depicted the
woes of poor "Cio Clio San"
Each instrument in the orchestra
. is used to represent some new mood
or sentiment of the narrative of
FRANCOIS Villon." vagabond-poet.
hero Of France. Rudolf Friml, 30.
hemian genius, wrote the score and
in providing same is said to have
reached the utmost in his creative
art
The, lyrical version of IF I Were
King" numbers many charming
song hits, such as only a Rose"
"A Flagon of Wine" done by a
superb male chorus; Love Me To
night" and "Huguettes Waltz
Song" THE Song of the Vaga-
bonds" done by more than three
score rich-voiced singers, has been
termed "the Everest Of operetta vo.
CALLING"
The play comes to the English
Opera House as the opening attrac.
ton of the new year. the week be-
ginning Monday, Jan 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
MASONIC LODGE
WILL OBSERVE
T..JOHN'S DAY
Elaborate Program VIII
Be Given at Murat
Sunday.

st. Johns day will be celebrated
at $50 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
Murat Theater by members of the
Masonic fraternity, their families and
friends. An unusual program has
been arranged in honor Of the pa
tron saint of Freemasonry by officers
of the indianapolis chapter of Rose
Croix of the Scottish Rite.
The feature of the program will
be a playlet in one act, entitled
"The Terrible Meek" written by
Cha.'ns Ram Kennedy, author of
-Tue Servant in the House" and
o.lrt plays. The cast will consist
ot i-r PaXter Mitchell, Gail ii.
Mo- Nsad as a Roman army captain
and Mars all r. Levey as the cock
ney soldier.
United Statcs Senator Arthur L.
Jesus Of Nazareth Another Tea
Robinson will deliver an address o,
wright. Portland, Ind, baritone solo
ture will be a solo by Earl r. Cart
list of the Scottish Rite. The pro
gram has been planned by Horace
Mitchell, dramatic director OF the
Scottish Rite There will be no
charge for admission to Murat thea
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

Berkell Players. but now playing in
Buffalo. included her card among the
many greetings that have received.
And this applies to Charles Berken
and his wife now IN Davenport.
Edythe Elliott. now in New York.
sends her greetings. as does NVess
Ossman. banjo player. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Byron. now OF Davenport,
state that they will be glad TO vel
come friends in Indianapolis.
Among the hundreds OF other cards
received were from Carlton Guy. Ace
Berry. Gus Showalter. Carl Niesse,
Bin Depperman. Ona B. Talbot.
George Somnes. Cecil B. DeMille,
Frank McNellis. Herb Jennings.
George Brown and Nelson Trow-
bridge OF the Shubert Theater. Gin
cinnati: Charles D. Fox OF vaude-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

AZ
"Laff That Off, is Of such whole
some material as to attract theater
parties from church and civic or
CARNATIONS. and yet is smart and
up-to-date at all times. So much so,
in fact, that it causes more than
one hundred laughs an hour by ac-
tual count.
Dealing as it does with the ad-
ventures of three young men in a
bachelor apartment, into which
comes a young and beautiful girl
whom all three have sworn not TO
fall in love with gives the back
ground for situations from which
Don Mutually, its author has fash
Toned one of the best and cleanest
OF American comedies.
The comedy is being presented
here by the same cast in it's en-
tirety that went through the long
and successful New York engage
ment, and includes Marion Wells.
Pauline Drake, Hattie Foley, Clar-
ence Oliver, William Gargan, Nor
val Keedweel and Jack Matthews.
all of them well-known players. Tt
vas staged by Roy Walling, in asso-
H ion with the author, Don Null
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
The Stage
and,Screen

BIZ United PrCss
NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Sacha
Guitry and Yvonne Printemps are
the latest of the foreign artists t.
be lured to our shores. a. IT. Woods
has imported them and they will
open Monday night at the Chanin
Theater for a four weeks engage.
ment in Mozart" First nighters
will be privileged to view the French
visitors at the scale which has be-
come customary for such events, SIS
to $25 per seat.
This is the first Guitry- Printemps
engagement in the United States and
il follows closely upon that of
Cecil Sorel and her Coincide Fran
caise Company which closes at the
Cosmopolitan Christmas night.
Irene Bordoni attempted Mozart
recently. but the engagement was a
short one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

No. marion Wells and NOrvd
KeedwelI will be seen i'm "Laff That
OF" at English's Monday for three
days.
No. al Tucker will be present
with his orchestra mt the Palace the
first half of next week.
No. 3-,John Mealey as Francois
VillOn I'm THE VagabOnd King" at
English's the week of Jan. 3.
No. marion Vadie Dancers will
be present at the Lyric next week.
No. 5-Helen MacKellar, well
known dramatic star. will be seen IN
''The Mud Turtle" al Keith's all next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

land, that the question must have
arisen in many minds as to whether
or not he has actually lived the
part in some time in his career.
While he has never been a school
master, Mr.. Arson in his youth had
just such associations as are repre-
scented in the scboolboy group in
Young Woodley," He was born in
England, went through English
schools and won an enviable recog-
milton on the London stage before
attaching himself to the American
theater This is what he has to
say of the role:
odd Simmons is a possible. though
perhaps not a frequent type. I can
imagine him as a young man thirty
years ago, when, just down from
Oxford, he first came to Mallow-
hurst. His ideals were fine enough
discipline, games, and devotion to
his school; but he was never very
imaginative or sympathetic and
there was one little kink in his
makeup that wrecked him.
II refer to tho gift OF sarcastic
tongue. This may be comparative
ly harmless when practiced among
ones equals. But young man with
such a gift finds himself among boys.
Trying creatures, boys! He finds he
can make them wither under the
lash Of his tongue. The habit forms
on him. They cannot answer back.
He gives way more and more till his
cursed point of sarcasm, now vastly
developed. is used on everyone, es-
pecially those who cannot pay him
in his own coin. With the ordinary
lighthearted boy it doesn't matter
much, but in the case Of the imagi-
native. sensitive, retrospective Lad
like Young Woodley," sarcasm d.
rected at what is dearest to him Is
torture. Such natures are bound to
react to each other. The master,
perhaps without meaning to be cruel
rejoices In his power. Ths boy re-
bells and they are at open war.
"Shnmohs has treated his wife the
same way. For two years she has
shrunk further into herself. Then
suddenly in young Woodley she
finds a beautiful. sensitive nature,
keenly alive to beauty in every form,
worshipping her with a boys first
holy passion The relief and the
charm carry her farther than she
meant to go. These episodes arising
in the play are beautifully drawn
and beautifully played.
The upshot is bitter for both
woman and boy. but it is a tonic bit
terness. Both VIII be saner and
stronger for what has happened
And Simmons himself. when he re
fleets on the whole affair may posi-
bly, discover that much Of the blame
was his and may possibly, 1 say
possibly, turn over a new leaf"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

ANUS ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
Loaned

Jack Duffy, whose white
heather bloom-adorned chin has
figured so prominently in Chris
tie comedies, has been loaned to
Metropolitan for prominent
role in No Control"
Duffy, whiskers and all,
makes an imposing sight
astride magnificent horse In
the circus sequence of this
Frank Condor story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

One Of such cards was received
Of the Berkell Players at Davenport,
Iowa
You recall that Mr.. Hull is director
OF the Berkell productions at Eng
lish's during the stock season. Hull
states in his card that the Mr.. and
Mrs" Is correct, because he and Miss
BefTice Marsolais. a member of the
Berkell company, were married Nov.
IT, 1926.
Rae Samuels let's me know that
the Blue Streak of Vaudeville is still
playing the big vaudeville time and
that she is happy and wants the
world to be happy.
Jack Osterman. who iT the
featured player In "A Night in
Paris" assures me that he Is always
happy, but especially so at Christ
mas time.
Howard Thurston, the magician,
assures me that he sends this de-
partment his best greetings. c.
Roltarel Eggleston. now managing a
Keith house in Atlanta, Ga. sends
his greetings.
And our very good friend to this
city. Robert st. Clair OF the Berken
Players. now in Davenport, Iowa,
sends his greetings to this depart
ment.
Arthur Corey Of vaudeville fame
sends his coat Of arms as a reminder
that the House Of Corey sends greet.
ings.
Jean Oliver, formerly OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

willie; Bill Fields. now manager of
the Greenwich Village Follies; Ben
Lyon, movie star; James Kennedy
and many, many others.
take this way to extend my best
greetings OF the season TO the read
ers OF this department. to those who
attend the theater and those who
entertain us. 1 know that do not
always say the most pleasant things.
That is the job Of the critic. It is
business. but at Christmas time we
are all big enough. hope, to extend
greetings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

Broadway follows the practice
adopted by motion picture houses
in other parts of the country. Com
menclng this week. the Capitol is
changing its bill on Saturday in.
stead of Sundays. Theater manag-
ers in other cities have found it to
their advantage to install the Satur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
YOUNG WOODLEY"
BOOKED AT ENGLISH'S

resumably every one in his
Hooldays experience has run a
snag on such a soured and dry-as-
dust schoolmaster as A =. Arson
portrays in Young woodley," at
English's Opera House Jan 13, IA.
Is.
And presumably every one recalls
some suffering IN one form or an
other from contact with the ex-
ample of the academic mind" such
as Old Simmons in the play. The
experience is almost as universal as
It is deadly. So we'll and realistically
and pedagogically does Mr.. Arson
play his role as Old Simmons of
Mallowhurst School for Boys in Eng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

day opening, because it means more
people see the initial performances
of a new attraction who tell their
friends about 1t in time for them
to attend the show themselves before
the end of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
MOSKTNF GOES WEST

Ivan Moshne. star of the Uni
versal-Film de France triumph,
Michael Strogoff." arrived in New
York on Monday on the S. S. Beren-
garia and left almost directly for
Universal City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS W y A1 TAL u ! r

Never in my experience with Christmas have received
many other expressions of the greetings of the
associated with the show business.
Some the cards express than greetings of the
son. even the announcement of marriages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
"The vagabond King" viii Open Here Monday Jan.
W-Mier Books Glenn Hunter in "Young Wood
ley for Three Days in January

On Monday night Dec o. for three days Earl Carroll will
present 'Laff That Off, at Engish's
This comedy had fourteen months run at Walacks The
alter New York Citv