davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-23

valtva RJrlcsolja 0ssze laIbait 6s a
karjait.
4-gyakorlat Haton fekve a
labakat es a karokat ldbalni fell
valtva, amint feszesen fe,kszik a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-23

f0ldon.
Ke1det'bem hatszor iSmietelJuk
ezeket gyakorlatokat lassan-
kent, fokozaltosan szaporitva ege-
szen tizen0tig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-23
1926. DECEMBER %.

Az "alkohol' szot a spirltusz
elnevezesere ParaMcelsaus hasz-
malta el6szor 15254ben es arab
nyelvb6l vette at.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-23

gyakolati
k6ver .cmbereknek egy nagy hanyada kap cukorbe-
tegs6ge EFT bait valamikor ''zsd6 betegs6gnek" ne
veztek Mem regen azoban kmutatak, hogy scnn egyeb
koze mines szemta fajhoz minhogy zsdok altaaban
sok kemenytos etelt fogyastanak Az eur6paak es az
zsaiak atalaban nehcz testi munka v6geznck testi
munkasok szamara egalkalmasabb eledel rendes osz-
szeaita vajas kenyer vagy kenyer magaban Ha azon
ban vegznk est munkat keny6r ehizast idez elo
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-23

Szaz orvos k0zill - a statisZ-
tlka szerint - "a erl meg 70
evet. Szaz pap koziil 43.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-23
cs6bban adhatja aut6it a gyar.
A repiil6gep gyartasara

ter at aztan Ford s kijelenti,. hogy
eddig csak kiserletezes volt ge-
pek gyartasa az altala gyartott
gepek csak el6futarjai azol1nak, a
melyek par ev mulva ellepik a fel
legek birodalmat.
Barmint van is az cmber Ford
kijelent6seivel, az t6ny, hogy sza-
vait, terveit tenyek fedik, ami
mindenkinek imponalna, bark
mond olyat, amit tettei igazolnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-23

Az emberisegnek csaknem fe'
le Azsiaban lakik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-23

Van egy dudva: a tobozos fu,
amely gyokereit hat meter me-
lyen bocsatja a f0ldbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-23
AMELY CUKORBETEGSEG
FEI,E VEZET

ttHelyes taplalkozas es testgyakorat'. lrta: Ar
thur A. McGovern, q Cornell orvos egyetem volt test
gyakorlati igazgat6ja.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

pres idcnt Of the International Har-
vester company, was adopted.
The resolution recommends that a
committee Or commission Of business
men representing banking, transporta-
ton, industry and commerce, drawn
from different parts Of the country,
cooperate with the farm organixa-
tions IN an effort to develop a pro-
gram designed to correct this condi-
ton. It also requests that the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board,
with the aid of other national bust
ness organizations, undertake the se-
lection and organization of such =
committee.
Members of the executive commit
tee Of the local Association of Com
merce endorsed this resolution at
their regular meetinr yesterday noon.
NJ. w. Alexander, president Of the
Industrial Conference Board, states
that he believes the board will pay
attention To the resolution by the ap.
pointment of the committee recon-
mpnded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
FARM RELIEF
KEY NOTE. OF
ST., PAUL MEET
II. p. Goddard, Association Of
Commerce Secretary, Bis
marck's Delegate

Farm relief was the keynote Of the
conference Of business men to aid
agriculture. sponsored by the Saint
Paul Association and held last Sat
nrday in Saint Paul, according to
II. =. Goddard, secretary Of the As
ISOLATION Of Commerce, who repre-
sented Bismarck at the meeting.
The mornin" session was devoted
to the consideration Of a synopsis of
statement on the agricultural sit
uation given by Virgil Jordan. chief
economist Of the National Industrial
Conference Board. In his synopsis
Mr.. Jordan rave an exhaustive study
on national and world wide agricul-
tural conditions.
Causes for the resent unfavOrable
agricultural condition were thorough
~ discussed at the afternoon session.
The conference gave as few of the
reasons for the present situation,
failure to diversity; faulty methods
of market transportation and malad-
justment Of the tariff,
To Appoint Committee
After this discussion the confer
ence took up the question Of the rem
edcs for this condition and a reso-
luton presented by Mr.. Perkins. vice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
NEW GARAGE
TO BE OPENED
TOMORROW
Public Invited to Visit Fleck
Company's New Building
Free Dancing

The Fleck Motor Sales building,
one Of the finest automobile sales
and service buildings in Bismarck,
will be formally opened to the pub
lie tomorrow, according to an an
nouncement today by J. A. Fleck.
A two-stOry brick structure on the
corner Of Main and Seventh streets,
the building contains all the most
modern appliances for the servicing
Of Bucks and every need of the
automobile driver will be cared for.
In connection with the first show
ing in Bismarck Of the complete
line of 1927 Bucks, a number Of
special features will make up the
days program.
Wild Animal Show
Members Of the Boy Scouts will
have a wild animal show on the
second floor of the building, dis
playing, along with other common
and rare animals, silver fox, black
fox. deer, beaver, coyotes and musk.
rats. An aquarium, also sponsor
ed by the Scouts, will contain speci-
mems of North Dakota game fish.
A free dance will be given in the
evening, starting at 8 p. M, with
Charles Roberts and his White
Jackets playing, and souvenirs will
be given out. Flowers are to be
presented to the ladies and favors
and novelties to the children.
Operating in Bismarck for two
years, the Fleck Motor Sales COM
pany has marked steady increase
in the number of Buick cars pur-
chased in this territory and it has
been found necessary for the COM
pany to enlarge its quarters to the
extent of this modern, fireproof
service station.
In their new quarters, the COM
pany will be able to give Buick
owners warm fireproof storage,
seryicing with special Buick service
station equipment, Hardie car
washing system, steam grease
racks, complete parts service, a
gas and oil station and a complete
stock Of kelly-Springfield tires
through the new tire warehouse.
Large Display Space
The architects Of the building
have worked out very unique ar
rangement on the second floor
whereby the totalarea of glass ex-
cceds the wall area, thus offering
unequalcd display.
On the first floor Of the build
ing are the showrooms and offices
and adjoining this, the current
parts stock. TO the left Of this is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
Colorado Prison
Warden Surrenders
on Assault Charge

Florence, Colorado, Oct. 8.-tP)--
Thomas J. lyman, warden Of the
Colorado penitcntiary, for whom a
warrant was issued Wednesday
charging him with criminal
assault on Mrs. Bernice Konick of
Virginia, Mimi, surrendered to the
sheriff Of Fremont county last
night.
He was released after he posted
a $4,000 bond to appear tomorrow
before a Justice of the peace for
preliminary hearing.
1t is charged the attack was made
on Mrs. konick in Canon City
hotel last June, when she consulted
lyman regarding parole for her
cousin, who was then in prison.
lyman refused to comment on the
charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

the gas and oil filling station. Elk.
tending back from the showroom is
the general garage where Bucks
are washed. CREASED and polished
Small service jobs are taken care
Of in this section. eliminating the
necessity Of taking autos upstairs
to the larger service station, and
giving quicker service.
On the second floor, main front
is modern used car department
Here recOnditioned cars Of all
makes are displayed as well as
Gold Seal Bucks" used Bucks oi
high quality. On the Seventh
street side Of the front il Il stock.
room carrying large quantities oi
bulky parts, tires, accessories and
other automotive merchandise.
The rear of the second floor
houses large service station
Bucks are here serviced in TIT
most up-to-date manner, specia
Buick factory shop equipment be-
ing used and with only experienced
Buick mechanics doing the work
The balance Of the second floor is
turned over to storage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
DIR. Wilson Claims
LincOln's Assassin
Lived For 30 Years

jamestown, N. d.. Oct 8.--tP---
DR.. Clarence True Wilson Of Wash
ington. d. c., in reciting the results
Of his 40 year trial Of Lincoln s
assassin" proved satisfactorily to
Il large audience at the Methodist
conference here last evening, that
John Wilkes Booth was not the man
killed in the burning barn a few
days after the emancipator's death
but that Booth lived for So years
after his great crime and died by
his own hand, committing suicide
with strychnine poisoning, at Enid
Okla, January Ia. 1908.
Features Of the conference pro.
gram Thursday were the addresses
by Bishop Mcconnell and DR.. +
Nudge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

Hard Time DANCE, SatQr.
day night, Oct. 9th. at Nor
ans farm. Come in your
rags. A prizeawill be given.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
EAST THOMPSON

Barton Jacobs is sick with a hard cold.
 Misses Flora aud Bertha Stevens of Webster spent Che day Wednesday with Mir and Mrs Clarence Stevens.
 Ms. F. C. Ross is indispose1 with cold at her home.
 Rev Maurice Levitt gave talk on his work as city missionary al Fifth Street Community Center. the Hetho. diEt Temple of Philadelphia Penn He seems to be doing great wurh among all classes of people.
 Walter Dudley of Porter Plains has been out of school the past week with dogwood poisoning on his face.
 Miss Florence Flewelling, teacher Is visiting her aunts, the Misses Flew cling, through the Easter vacation
 The annual meeting of the King Daughters will be held In the King Daughters Hall Wednesday, April 2 Ii will be an all day meeting witt dinner at noon.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
FLORENCE WALKER HOSTESS
Little Miss Observes Sixth Birthday
 Anniversary
(Contributed)

Contributed
 Little Florence Walker entertained group of her little friends at her home last week Tuesday afternoon. the occasion being her sixth birthday The little people enjoyed games and Nietrola music for an hour. Then Master Henderson Greene played a march on the piano and they all marched through the house into the dining room. where they found the table prettily set with all the goodies which children love. Little candy bunuies and chickens were at each place. 10 say nothing of the wonderful birthday cake with the six pink can dles. After many squeals of delight the refreshments were soon devoured The children then played more games and all left for home saying that Flor euca had a wonderful party.
 Those present were: Pearl and Beatrice Murray. Marianne Scott. Be ateiee Cady. Ernest C. Lewis, 1r- Frances Walker, Hazel Lapoint. F Henderson Greene.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
HONOR THOMPSON
 SCHOOL TEACHER
Miss Ruth F. F. Elliott's Model Lesson Printed In Ameri-
 canization Book
Among the Fifty Chosen From 25o
 Submitted

Miss Ruth r. F Elliott of Thomp. son. teacher in the AmerieaHizatior Department of the Putnam Evening school. in the beginners class. has had her model lesson printed in a book of fifty such lessons distributed by the State Board of Education. There were 250 lessons submitted by differ. cnt teachers in the state. some of whom are model school teachers. sum. mer school teachers. and all other teachers doing Americanization work The fifty best lessons submitted were chosen Co be printed in this book which has been in the hands of the printers for six months or so
 These lessons Were sent out about a year ago. and the results were just learned this week. This honor which just emphasizes Miss Elliott's ability k quite a recommendation for the Putnam Evening school and must bring before the public the fact that persons attending the department of nen-English speaking adults in Put nam are under excellent supervision The subject which Miss Elliott chose was on the Panama Canal
 The book. which has just come fro,n the hands of the printer will be used in Americanizatien work. not only in the state of Connecticut. but in any other states having non English speak. ing departments.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
MISS MATHEwsoN REBUILDs
Fox Hill Farm Rising From Ruins oi
 Autumn Fire

The many friends of Miss Eleanor B. Mathewson who lost her Pomfrei home. Fox Hill Farm. in a disastrou' fire last Thanksgiving Day. are de lighted to know that she is rebu' idinf her home and hopes to be able Co oc cupy the new house about August l
 The new house will be smaller than the former structure. being onlS two stories in height and lacking s number of the rooms of the oldel house.
 Miss Mathewson's house has beer famous visiting place for Pomfrei visitors for many years. The original Mathewson house. one of the oldest and most historic in Pomfret, wai burned to the ground on New Year Day. 1915. Miss Mathewson rehnil' at once. When the second fIv Of ta1, Thanksgiving Day occurred Miss Ma thewson lost all of her possessions She was too discouraged te contem. plate rebuilding at once but she later decided 10 replace the house to the great delight of her friends who nun. Der visitors from all parts of the coun- try.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
Patriot Ads. Pay.
DISTURBED SLEEP
Caused From Bladder Weakness. Ns. lures Way of Telling You of
 Danger Ahesd'

J. II. Hanford. 7t55 Yale Ave, Chl-- eago, III. says, "For two years havU been troubled with gravel. Many .imes it would cause me Co get up eight to twelve times at night, and it was very painful. Lithiated Buchu cleaned me up in one week. l will be glad to tell or write my experi- ence.n Iithiated Ruchu is not pa- tent medicine as the formula is on ths label. 1t cleanses the bladder as ep- som salts do the bowels, driving out abnormal deposits, neutralizing ex- cess acid, thereby relieving irritation which causes disturbed sleep. lt is not chean medicine. The tablets cost 2 cents each at all drug stores. kel- Ter Laboratory. Meehaniesburg, Ohio. Locally at F. H. Burt Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
THOMPSON

Mrs Goleleugn is sick with the flu . in Providence.
 Miss Leila Roosevelt will spend Easter in town.
 Mss Nyrtiee kineshury is spending a week in town.
 Betty Decker has Martha Adams of Providence for a guest
 Mrs. Nelson Bradford spent a few days in Concord this week
 Mir. Peter Burnett will spend East CT with friends in New York.
 Putnam Livingston has come home from Williams College for the Easter vacation. Mrs. Dexter Elliott has been in Greenwich, Conn, and New York the past week. Funeral services for Mrs. Clark Pierce. who died at the Day kimball Hospital, were held Wednesday after noon.
 The amount of the offering for BaI list missions due at Easter time is S75 which is in excess of the contributions for the same cause made a year ago
 The following is the honor roll for the Thompson Hill school Ninety to l loo per cent: Mary Law. Sarah Bal lard, George Vegnan and Esther Stew ems. Eighty to eighty nine per cent Elois logee. Thersa Auger, Betty Maitland, Elna Law and Donald John son.
 Next Sunday morning at the Neigh borly Hill church there will be ai Easter community service to whicl Iall are cordially invited The people of the Quinnatisset Grange are Co at
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
FRENCH PLAY NEXT
 TUESDAY EVENING

There will be no Mardi Gras ob- servance in St Johns hall, Providence street next Tuesday evening. Tais annual custom was abandoned and in it's place French drama will be presented by a troupe that has been here before and WIS most favonabiy received
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs Joseph P Copeland, aged So years, who died March 24. were held from her late home on Charles street Saturday af- ternoon at l o'clock. Rev. N. R. Bur. ton of the Methodist church officiating The bearers were Anes Copeland, Ed ward Whiting, Horace Whiting. and George Pratt. The burial was in Pas coag. K. l.. beside her husband. The floral tributes were beautiful.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION
 BEING DEMONSTRATED

There has been much interest dis played the past few days toward the first national demonstration week of Frieidaire, electric refrigeration. Demonstrations have heen going on in Putnam and one hundred other cit les in the United States and Canada.
 The demonstration m Putnam has been by the Putnam Light < Power Company and the cool looking metal cabinets attracted favorable attention and comment Since the new type of cabinet was announced two months ago the n leo Light Company has been obliged to double their output on account of flood of orders.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
SERIES OF LECTURES
 TO F. II. s. PUPILS

Pupils in the Israel Putnam school in the fourth. fifth, sixth and seventh grades. are to be given series of lee lures each Monday morning after the Easter vacation, by different speakers on Topics of the Day" These lee lures are under the supervision of
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
MEMBERS K. OF (. TO
 RECEIVE COMMUNION

Members of CargiIl Council. K of C.. will attend holy communion in a body Easter Sunday morning. They will meet i'm front of St. Mary church at 6.30 o'clock and receive communion at the seven o'clock mass.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
BAsINET WON THE
 FIRST PRELIMINARY

In reporting the boxing matches fast week. on account of there being two Beausoleils in the pfeliminaries. t was stated that E. Beausoleil won the first preliminary The judges were divided as to the winner of the for Basinet. who was declared the winner. Conrad Beausaleil won in the second preliminary against Bi.i LatOur.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
NO VACATION AT
 EVENING SCHOOL

Evening school will hold sessions all next week. even though the day schools are having vacation. This is SO as to bring tho closing day sooner, and also to prevent break and necessitate bringing the pupils back for only q few session- after vacation.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
PUTNAM GIRL WINNER
Miss Lueielie Beauregard Gets Free
 Trip to Boston

One of the thirty-six prize winners in contest sponsored by the Spring field Union" was Miss Lucielle Beau regard daughter of Mir. and Mrs. | Lawr nee Beauregard MT Beaure. gard is landlord of the Hotel Gargill His daughter is making her home with her aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs. Hee tor LeClair. Springfield. formerly of Putnam, and attends school in Spring field.
 The contest was ia branches of hom, economies and Mis- Beaureeard wa. second in the Home Improvement En terprise section for beginners She i' a member of the Full-o Pep Club
 The prize which the young reopl, worked for is q sightseeing tgjR t Boston. The trip will br made Affi 24 in 6 large motor coach. and place. of interest in and about Boston wil be visited,
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

Principal J. Vey Merrill. The first speaker Is to be Rev j. F. English. the next Superintendent R. C. Jcn- kins, and others who have not yet been decided on.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

tend in a body. The pulpit platform will be decorated with flowers and the music and sermon will be appro- priate for the occasion Rev S r. Livingston. the paster. Is Co preach
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

A man who went over Niagara Falls in barrel in 1911 without mishap slipped on an orange peel Tn Auck- land, New Zealand, and broke his leg
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

The oldest existing corporation in the world Swedish mining and smelting company chartered in 1l93
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

American citizens comprise 92 per cent of the I.812. ee6 inhabitants of the State of Kansas.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

Irish Free State judges will wear gowns of Irish poplin instead of tra= diional silk, and they will not wear the "full-hottomeda wigs that adeEn English judges
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

Local. state and Federal taxes COST cdch Indiana famiiy S332.55 in 1925
Evening star., 1926-10-16
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
BY JONATHAN A. RAwsON, JR
Story of the l.. S. A

was impossible. Consequently. two
citizens were appointed to take sigma.
lures daily until everybody has sign
ed. Another address was adopted, to
be sent to "our worthy governor, his
excellency, William Tryon, ESD its
object being to request Tryon to pre-
sent the other address to the Howe
brothers.
With the city absolutely under the
control OF the Kings soldiers and
civilian officials. there is little for a
faithful friend of American liberty to
do except to safeguard his own lib
erty so far as possible, by keeping
himself out of sight. The Tories. on
the other hand, are looking for ways
to keep themselves in the foreground.
They have taken the position that
the business of effecting a reconcile
alton with Great Britain is the one
great thing to be accomplished, and
that they are the people to accom-
plish 1t. Their Gazette relates that
today's address to the Howes was
'the first great step which was nee
essa1y to be taken on our part toward
effecting a reconciliation with Great
Britain" and that, therefore, 10y
was lighted up in every countenance
at the prospect Of returning peace
and union with the parent state"
And, they add, '1t is most devoutly
to be wished that the continent may
follow the example Of this city"
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Handbills.

find some handbills in my car.
when 10 il | repair, announcing
Thompson'S cream of tar is good for
falling hair. My hair is falling like
the leaves in fierce Autumnal blast,
the way it falls in wiSps and sheaveS,
oft makes me stand aghaSt. But it
may fall until all gone, and rest where
dead things are, before I'll use, so
help me John. this brand of cream of
tar NV auto is my boast and pride,
il is my hearts delight; l rub wax
polish on its side and keep its Tenders
bright: I've no respect for any chump
who views it's vanished tin. and
thinks il is a public dump, and throws
his handbills in. l heard that Jangle-
son would run for coroner this year,
and / remarked. "Ill think it fun 10
vote for that old dear. He IS man
Of sense and wit. from all false notions
free, an1 none, methlnkS, could better
sit upon a corpse than he. Not only
will | vote for him. a man 50 good
and fine but | will work with pep and
vim to get my friends in line And
then some handbills, white and red,
we're thrown into my van: Vote for
lanes Jangleson." they said. "a
worthy, upright man" He may be
uprieht." / exclaimed. "a gentleman
of note. he may he grand, but I'll be
blamed il he will get my vote. l have
the best car in the world. and strive
10 keep II neat. and l get sore when
there are curled cheap handhlllS
round my feet The man who'll clut-
ter up my bus. which he found neat
and trim, may he a most deserving
cuss but / won't vote for him
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Youngsters Gloves.

Enterprising glove makers have
realized thar your little son and
daughter must have gloves that win
At their fingers. appeal to their
tastes and conform to your purses.
AS a result, your infant or youngSter
has her hands as daintily clothed as
your own.
For children who attend parties
long glace and silk gloves in all col
ors are to be had. Often you can
best match q dress by bringing in
4 sample of the dress cloth. For
little girls YOU can obtain gloves
similar to your own in all the fash
ionable feathers.
Washable fabrics are advisable for
children's gloves. For little girls,
chamois, doeskin and cotton wash
able gloves are popular. For boys.
mocha. chamois and capeskin gloves
are suitable They are similar to
fathers gloves.
Special PLAY gloves are made for
boys. They are usually in gauntlet
styles ana some OF them are made
Western fashion with fringes. Nov
city gloves come out from time to
time with plain cape hands and fancy
decorated cuffs, or gauntletS. They
appeal to boys. but the value of the
glove is spent unhappily in the deco
ration rather than the leather.
Knitted and leather mittens i'll all
sorts of colors and styles are pop
ular in the smaller sizes for play