davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE

Election of officers at the regular meeting tomorrow (Thursday) even ing at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall.2t
 Work in the initiatory dergree.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10

Small ouIachon fish are sometimes burned as candles by the Alaskan miners.
 -
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10

KEEL, Nov. 10.-The first four tor- pedo boats were launched here yes- terday for the German navy. v
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10

ban meglatogattak es a szeretet
szimbolumaval, vagyis szebbnel-
szebb viragokkal igyekeztek be
tegseg fajdalmait enyhiteni, halas
kosz0netenek 6szinte nyilvanita-
sat kifejezni, meg pedig nevezete-
sen: az Ifjusagi Kor, Camp FL
re Girls Klubja, az Antal gyerme
kek, Kish Imre es csaladja, Bro
Andras es csaladja, Fabian Mi
haly es csaladja, Baba Janos ts
csaladja, Bir6 JOSEF es csaladia,
F6nagy Janos es csaladja, Baba
JOSEF es csaladja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
FARRELL,PA.
A FARRELL REF. EGYHAZ
HIREI.
Kohl: v6csey A. Jen6, ref. lelkesz.

! Heti sirrend.-Az egyhaz kebe
leben, dacara annak, hogy az egy
! haz lelkesze meg mindig beteg,
az egyhazi szolgalatok hetrol-het-
re pontosan meg lesznek tartva.
Ezen heten a k0vetkez6 sor-
rendben lesznek egyhazi szolga-
latok:
| Szombaton reegel, 9-t6l fel 12-
| ig, a gyermekek vallasos oktata-
sa es Kathekizmus tanitas, ezen
szolgalatot a tiszteletes asszony
vegzi.
Vasarnap, junius 13.-an reg
gel, 9-t6l fel 11-ig, vasarnapi is
kola es utana mindjart istentisz-
telet. Az istentiszteleten egy ma
gyar vendeglelkesz predikal. Min
denki j6jjon magasztalni az Urat
a fentnevezett napon, inert jo,
inert 0r0kkevalo az kegyelme.
Kereszteles.-A piink0sdi scent
iinnepi istentisztelet keretei k0-
zott nagyon nepes gyiilekezet je-
lenleteben szolgaltatta Xxi First
Presbyterian egyhaz kival6 lei
kesze, farrelli egyhaz lelkesze-
nek iskolatarsa Rev. E. P. Burt
a keresztseg scent sakmmentu-
mat kovetkez6 sziil6k gyerme-
kenek: Csomor. Albert es nepe,
sziil. Borbely Zsuzsanna (Agyag-
falva, Sz6kelymdNarhelym. ill.,
sharoni lakosok fianak, akit AL
bert es Imre nevre keresztelven.
A kis honpolgar keresztliilei let
tex Buh Janos es Nemeth Klara
| Niles, Oh lakosok. A vett erte-
stiles szerint az or0msziilok sajat
otthonukban igazi magyaros ke-
resztelot tartottak, amelyen ma
gyon sokan vettek reszt j6ba-
ratok es ismer6s0k. Sok szeren-
cset kivanunk a kis honpolgar
felnevelesehez.
Presbytery gyiiles.- Hivatalos
tisztelettel ertesitem az egyhaz
el0ljar6sagat afel6l, hogy reank
k0vetkez0 szombaton, azaz folyt
no EN-, este fel 5 6rakor a rem
des havi presbyteri gyiiles okvet
leniil meg leend tartva. Ezen hi
vatalos havi gyiisesre az 0ssze:
presbyterek megjelenese okvet
leniil megkivantatik.
Observation-Disclosures. - Miutal
az egyhaz lelkesze sulyos beteg
segb6l mar annyira felepiilt
hogy elhagyhatta a korhazat; en-
nelfogva ezen az uton ohaJty
mindazoknak, akik ct k6rha7
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10

ri mllatsagot rendez a Walnut
St.-i Roman Hall hatalmas nagy-
termeben.
A nyari mulatsagon Medve Ist-
van kipr6balt es hires zenekara
fogja huzni talpalavalot. A rem
dezoseg nagy el6kesziileteket fesz
junius 19.-iki nyari mulatsag
sikere erdekeben. A nyari mulat-
Saera nemcsak warreni, hanem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10

A warreni E.. M. Ferfi es Noi
Bs. Egylet N6i-osztalya" iuni-
us 19.-en, szombaton pompas nya-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10

kornyeki magyarsag is hiyata-
los!
A mulatsag este 6 6rakor veszi
kezdetet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
BEALLITHATO ABLAK
VEDOK

A keretek kemenyfabol, pom
tosan finiselve ugy, hogy k0ny-
lnyen igazithat6k minden nagy-
sag minden ablakra.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
Licking County Fair Opens Tuesday
SEVEN YEAR OLD JACKIE OFT, BOY DIVER
HOPES TO SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL SOME DAY

Upper photo shows Jackie OFT,
famous boy swimmer, and his IA
ther and mother. MI. and Mrs.
Alexander OFT, of Miami, Florida
Jackie says he will swim the Eng
lish Channel some day. He is
normal, wholesome. happy boy, and
having received good heritage of
brain and Drawn, from his parents,
both of whom are devotees of the
open air and physical culture, he
has built up a splendid physique by
following their instructions. Jackie
lives in the sunshine. There is
never a day in the year that he
does not play outdoors.
Jackie is able to climb sixty
foot rope overland. He can dive
with arms and feet shackled from a
height Of twenty feet and free him
self of his bonds while under the
water. He has stooC on surf
board while it was being towed be-
hind an aquaplane going forty miles
an hour. He is marvellous diver
and dives from great heights either
backward or forward.
The lower photo shows Jackie
with his host and friend, Mr.. H. H.
Mase, president of the Florida
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10

more and more as a week of research,
education and pleasure we'll worth
While. 1t is of too much Importance
to neglect. What the management
wants is that the people of Licking
county take advantage Of this oppor-
tunlty by their presence and interest.
There will be exhibits of interest to
the farmer, the housewife and also
the boys and girls. There will be
many new features added to the fair
this year to furnish entertainment
for the whole family, from the baby
IN the cradle to grandmother in the
rocker.
Many fine bands of the county will
be on the grounds Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday with plenty of music.
what dull place fair would be
without bands and other musical fea-
lures, for music has been rightly
termed the sunshine of the soul.
Naturally there will be plenty of
races. Can anyone remember when
morse racing was not one of the
prime interests of a fair, nor will any
one 1--we long enough to see the day
when 1t will not be of prime import
ance? Races are like baseball and
football. They are one of the i'm
portant American sports and pastimes
adapted to the enjoyment of and in
dorsed by the American people for
ever. 1t Is as natural for an Amer
lcan to love good horse as it is for
him to be interested in the develop
ment of his country. No pastime
gives more clean, honest thrills than
good race. Therefore, races be-
come the logical amusement for
falr, as all education and no fun be-
comes monotonous. The racing of
horses will continue during the pres
ent and coming generations to be
what it has been in the past; the
greatest single amusement attrac-
ton for the American people at their
fairs.
The race program will be excep-
tionally good this year. Thursday
and Friday will see some of the best
trotters and PAGERS to be found from
New York to California and even
some from Canada.
The county fair is becoming more
and more the nucleus around which
the best community interests are pro-
NOTED. For that reason we should all
cooperate to make our fair a sue
cess. Hit and miss methods are not
dependable in any enterprise, and in
the great enterprise of the country's
county fairs, value is credited to
proved forms of procedure by most
successful managers in business. A
successful county fair may be car
rled on without reference to its
nelghbor; but It's success will be much
better assured when cooperation
with its neighbor is effected; the
greatest success will be insured when
that neighbor links up with another
neighbor and the whole line of fair
work make a complete circle, bring
ing back to each member the advan-
tage of association, cooperation and
union. Thus the various fairs must
also cooperate to make our fair a
success.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10

Possibly the mass of education to-
day is gained from books and the
public press. All ideas and pictures
are conveyed to our minds by words.
This process of learning is tedious
and monotonous and sometimes the
picture or conclusions we draw from
such a form of research is not abso-
lutely correct. The fair of today pre-
sents modern up-to-date form of
education; the visible form. How
restful and refreshing it is compared
to heavy reading-how much more
satisfactory and convincing are the
conclusions reached We feel our
eyes will not tell US a wrong story.
therefore, such education is more last
ing, and more impressive. The visual
form of education is direct, practical,
effective, impressive and understand
able by all classes.
The fairs are becoming one of our
greatest educational institutions and
the public should each year turn to it
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
Ex Service Men
Plan Two Day
Picnic-Reunion

Ex-Service men of Ohio and Indiana
are looking forward with much happy
anticipation to the Second Annual Pic
mic for the men, their wives, sisters,
and sweethearts, that is to be held at
Edgewater Park, Celina, Ohio, on
September 25,26.
This Interstate picnic was inauger-
ated last year, and the boys of the
two states had such a wonderful time,
that they decided to make it an an
nual affair, and this year, the pros
poets being bright for a great crowd,
they decided to make it an affair of
two days instead of one.
Committees are now at work, for
mulating a program of entertainment
for the event, that will contain fea-
lures that will bring JOY to everyone
that attends. The American Legion
bands will be on hand and furnish
plenty of music. There will be num-
ber of prominent speakers, and there
will be a good time for all at this re-
union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
DOUGHNUT PHILOSOPHY
The master gets the doughnut,
And the worker gets the hole.
(By DAVID ROBB)

We have lots of things that good eat deectabe and NICE
With taSe the highest
There's bread and biscuits and cake the bun and common roll
With Doughnu for the Shrkers while the Workers the Hole
The Doughnut in the dining the kitchen cafe,
Is priced by cooks and decorate the
But millions citizens thought it rather drol
Why the ppes get the Dought and the Lowers get the Hole
Take the MINER example, who labor in the dark
For Heat and Light and Energy, providing
From Dollar Eight he spends Twobts to coal,
His master gets the Doughnu and the miner gets the Hole
With railroad it's just the the Privileged the
DnectoIaes and Railroad Kings all the people rob-
While government is important to exercise control,
And Wall Street the Doughnu while
The steel men in the Rolling Mills my how they sweat SWELL
The Puddlers and the Pig jobs hi
While Schwab and Gary sit at and gather in the Toll
Besides the fancy Doughnut while the Workers the Hole
It's just the with other work.
The Big Half keep adggng while the Little Half will shk
The Shlrker works the Worker and he pockets all
And reaches for the Dought while the fool looks through the Hole
The Preachers and the Teachers get along nic
And most of them enough reach and their sce
But osLaclsm threatens those with of the SOUL
That tell who gets the Doughnut and those who the Hole
I'd hate to think that things will now
10 change It, the workers all must take solemn
Send working make with the Goal,
10 give the Workers Dougnutset the Shrkers take the Hole
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10

for the stabilization of hotel rates
during the coming winter season
in Florida from November 1st to
May 1st. This resc 'ution decided for
the publication of maximum, me-
dium and minimum rates. This,
says Mr.. Mase is a tremendously
important step for the many who
visit Florida for it means that the
hotels will publish their rates and
stick to them. He has just COM
pleted a trip through twenty states
and found that the hotel rates were
generally higher than those of Flor
ida.
"This will bring lots of people to
Florida" said Mr.. Mase. Sand I'll
do my best, too," says Jackie. eff
they come they can see me diving
like an old man with bum leg"
Jackie's father started to give
him gentle physical exercises by
moving his legs and arms slowly
up and down when he was only
three weeks old. He started to learn
to swim when only ten months,
and when eighteen months old could
swim rapidly across a swimming
pool. Jackie's parents make pal
of their boy. They do not order
him to do things but explain why
he should do them. This permits
him to use his own judgment and
develops a spirit of self-reliance.
He is not permitted to over exert
and goes to bed early sleeping
eleven hours every night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
AMERICAS MILITARY POWER
WILL BE HELD BY UNCLE SAM

Geneva - The United States
will not agree to international
control of disarmament or to an
international general staff that
will sit in judgment on a ma
tion's military powers.
Other nations that take the same
position are Great Britain, Japan,
Italy, Chile and Sweden, and the hope
of a superbody that will tell a coun-
try what military strength it may
maintain has gone glimmering.
The six nations took this action af-
ter a majority of the military disarm-
ament commission, which is preparing
a program for the proposed disarma-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
Peace Farley
Fails to End
Coal Dispute
Coal Owners Determined That
Longer Hours Shall
Prevail

London, England-The miners
have again failed to reach an un-
derstanding with the coal own
ers. At a meeting between rep
resentatives of both sides, the
latter asked for an 8-hour day
and district agreement. This
would mean a complete rout for
the miners after their 16 weeks
strike.
The coal owners are determined to
lengthen hours and make it possible
for one district to compete with
another through separate agreements.
The miners were locked out when
they refused to accept wage reduc-
tions. They say they will discuss
wage readjustments if the govern
ment will consider reorganization
of the industry The government,
the miners show, has aided the coal
owners wherever possible. The pres
ent miners law has been amended to
make eight hours optional. The work.
ers refuse to sign individual agree
ments and the plan has failed
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
Oppose Illegal Strikes

Pressmen's Home, Tenn.-Opposi-
tion to illegal strikes was recorded by
the International Printing Pressmen's
and Assistants Union at the closing
session of its biennial convention.
The observance of contracts was
urged.
"The 44-hour work week." the con-
vention declared, "is generally opera
tive in America, because it is a fair
work week. 1t has taken time and
patience to arouse public opinion to
the point of favoring the half holiday
on Saturday."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
The
Hired
Mans
Digest
"In MemOriam''
Ss4
WITH
APOLOGIES

Since the time to which the
mind of man runneth not to the
contrary Labor Day has been
observed in Newark by those in
whose honor it has been set
apart and designated as ma
tional holiday.
The celebration has always
been a success and resulted ben
officially to the men who took an
active part in the festivities, and
pleasure and enjoyment to the
thousands of spectators who
lined the streets during the pa
rade, and also remained in town
during the rest of the day in or
der to witness and enjoy the
sports and contests which were
put on during the afternoon and
evening.
But what a woeful difference
this year, Instead of the happy
good natured crowd of citizens
and visitors from the country
and near by towns the seats
around the carefully guarded
Green grass were partially filled
with a few persons who did not
possess a flivver or were shy of
the two-bits which would get
them out of town as quick as
possible.
1t is true the friendly mer-
chants displayed the stars and
stripes on the poles in front of
their business places, but with
this exception the old town was
.deader than a red herring.
This funeral aspect was furth-
er augmented by the decorations
which adorned the building oc-
cupied by the Newark Fedora
,tion of Labor headquarters; the
entire front was draped in
black, in the center of which
was a mammoth banner emblaz-
.oned with declaration in let
ters so large that he who runs
could read, expressing Labor's
sentiments on the unfortunate
situation which rendered a suit
able observance of the working
peoples holid an impossibility.
The words, which were brief,
but to the point, were:
In Memoriam
Of the Day When Newark Had
No Dictator
And Citizens Had Rights
( The "Hired Man" does not in
tend to comment on the unfor-
tunate circumstances leading to
the abandonment of the time
.honored observance of Labor
Day in Newark. That duty was
attended to by hundreds and
hundreds of indignant citizens
who looked after it and gave
good measure according to the
Continued on Page Five)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
Conceal Profits

New York-Financiers seem agreed
that the railroads can hold their rec
ord profits, despite clause in the
transportation act which requires
them to turn over to the government
one-half of their profits in excess of
6 per cent. The purpose of this act
is to create fund for the benefit of
weaker roads. This law was agreed
to when the railroad managers urged
the passage of the Esch-C -Cummins law.
The railroads can defeat this clause
by reinvestment of profits.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
Bigger and Better Than Ever Before
Every Class Full-Extra Fine Races
No Efforts Spared to Surpass the Splendid
Record of Previous Years

The seyentyinth annual fair of Licking County will start
september a. The fair board officers and fair
nave put forth effort the this wear one onp
be remembered The present indications for and
larger exhibits than last because of the great variety of
exhibits the fair will be of the successful ever held
here IN this respect With such splendid record interest nat
ay has grown and condt ions favorable this time
IT is expected the fair will than be-
lore The exhibits should be interesting and instructive
both the old and young teaching them the and
products of the county ~
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10

ment conference, advocated perman-
ent body for the collection and publ
cation of armament information, with
the right to decide whether a coun-
try's armament showed an aggressive
or defensive tendency.
The six dissenting nations gave an
insight into secret diplomacy. They
expressed the opinion that members
of such commission would be influ-
enced by political considerations which
would hamper an impartial inquiry.
1t was also deemed possible that
one country might bring charge
against another for the purpose of
obtaining information about secret
defensive organizations of the coun-
try accused.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
Printers Raise Wages

Chicago, Ill.-An immediate in
crease of SO week for members en-
ployed on local newspapers has been
secured by Typographical Union No.
16. An additional dollar will be add
ed the second year, and beginning the
third year the total increase will be
SIS year or $63 week for day work
and $68 for night work. The contract
dates back to May %, when the old
contract expired.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10

Union is the mediator that removes
from the heavy side of the scales
and adds to the light.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
M u SIC
COLLEGE OF MUSIC CONCERT.


The work of the string ensemble
was the outstanding feature Of the
public concert given by the Washing
ton College of Music at Central High
School last night. The group had sur
prisingly good coordination in attack
and the tone quality was admirable.
DR.. Christiani conducted. They
played Rubinstein's "Reve Angelique,"
the andante from Tschaikowski's s
Fifth Symphony" and music from
Mozart's opera, "Cosi Fan Tutti."
During the entire evening the
strings" seemed to have the most
appeal to attention. BY far the most
finished soloist Of the evening was
Evelyn Scott. violinist. She plays with
real verve and surety. She delighted
her audience with Wieniawski's "Ro.
nance" and Gardner's "Canebrake. "
Flora Clayton, another violinist, had
much promise in the earnest, work
manlike manner of her playing. Fritz
Maile, third of the soloists on this
instrument, also showed good tonal
work.
The whole program was a very in
terestiAg performance for amateurs to
present. Burrus Williams, pianist,
has evident talent, but he chose a
work somewhat beyond his powers in
Evening star., 1926-11-23
SOCIETY ELOPERS
| ARRESTED IN WEST
n Love Him." Says Mrs.
Burch, Caught With Her
Stepfather-i in-LaW.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
II SAN FRANCISCO. November 23.-
EThe story of a love that not only
aaughs at locksmiths, but also pleads
ignorance of the law, was unfolded
*9here today. following the arrest OF
ssocially prominent New York couple.
ayho. not being free to marry. eloped
40 California They are charged with
Aiolating the Mann act.
a Their arrest yesterday ended a two
lnonth search that extended from
aDcean to ocean.
b Lover Italian Officer.
The woman in the case is Mrs
lyndon Walkup Burch, who few
gears ago, as Miss Isabelle keyes,
ssvas a popular debutante at Hastings
nn- Hudson. an exclusive suburb or
New York Her lover is Capt. ArlandO
sMarson, an Italian army officer dur
ging the World War. He is her STEP
Iather-in-aw and the husband OF Mrs.
Airace Burch Walkup Marson, the
1Dnly daughter of the late Right Rev.
si'harles Sumner Burch, Bishop of the
sProtestant Episcopal diocese Of New
q ork.
6 Arraigned before United States Com
sSnissioner Francis Krull. Capt. Marson
swas held In default Of $4,000 bond,
while Mrs. Burch was released on her
aown recogniZance and subject to call
by the Government as material wit
hess.
i Defiant Of the opinions of society.
8pOth Mrs. Burch and Capt. MarSon
stlefended their conduct in statements
Before Commissioner Krull, and also
St,aid that they did not know they had
tsviolated a Federal law in coming to
aEalifornla.
Z "Finest Man i'm World"
II Capt Marson is the finest man in
skhe world" Mrs. Burch said. II love
shim. We want to marry each other.
AMy husband would have consented to
u divorce, but my motherin-law. who
is Capt Marson's wife. would not
consent to give him a divorce. So
we took the only course that was
left to us and ran away. But l am
ashamed of nothing"
In fleeing to California Mrs. Burch
left two small children in New York.
She said that she hated to leave
them behind" but had expected that
the separation would be only tenn
porary.
Rushes Into His Arms.
When United States Commissioner
Krull announced Marson would be
held in Jail for lack of bond, Mrs.
Burch rushed into his arms and
kissed him affectionately. Otherwise
The arrests left her unflurried.
The complaint that led to their ar
rest was sworn out by Frederick
Walkup, Los Angeles financier and
first husband of Mrs. Marson.
Both Mrs. Burch and Marson de-
clared they had divested themselves
Of everything of value before leaving
New York. NIarson said he turned
over all his property to his wife. 1t
was learned that Mrs. Burch has
been working here as department
store clerk, supporting not only her.
self but MarSon as well.
Marson is an engineer and said to
have been in the employ Of the New
York Edison Co. He declared he
had been unable to find work here.
He was an aviator in the Italian
army during the World War.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

revenge. If man and woman love
each other so much they are willing
to break up two homes and plunge
themselves into disgrace, there is
nothing any one can do about it,"
Mrs. Grace Marson, mother Of
Burch and wife of the man who eloped
with Burch's wife, when told of the
arrest, remarked:
rs that so? Well, I have nothing
to say"
Burch is 81 years old, and is an
automobile salesman in Yonkers, N
Y. He and Mrs. Burch have two
children. a boy of years and a
daughter Of 10 months He said the
news of the arrest was "a bombshell,"
but that he had suspicious as to the
hiding place OF the elopers
But Il never even asked the police
to look for them" he said.