davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17
Dempsey Says He Is
in Fine Condition

Atlantic City. N. j., Sept. l7.--tP,--
Jack Dempsey was loafing today, en-
joying his sixth one day vacation
since he established his training
camp here three weeks ago. Tomor-
row he will resume training with in
dications he will wind up his cam.
paign Monday in perfect condition to
defend his title Thursday night.
Dempsey is highly satisfied with
the results of his five weeks train
ing grind here and at Saratoga
Springs.
II have been in shape for lO-round
fight for the last week." he said to-
day. Remember, have been in
training for six months, off and on,
doing work at Hendcrsonvillc and at
Colorado Springs. All l need is a
couple Of days Of fast work to put
me on edge"
Tommy Loughran. Philadelphia
light heavyweight. carried Dempsey
along at terrific pace for two
rounds yesterday.
Loughran drove stiff right hand
punch to Dcmpscy's $4,000 rebuilt
nose In the first round. causing it to
bleed freely. Dempsey continued to
box as if nothing happened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17
NEWS BRIEFS

Lower house Of Texas legislature
orders investigation of Governor Fer
gus0n's administration.
Italian steamer Ellinia sinks, pos
sibly with all hands, off British
coast; Homeric arrives too late for
rescue.
Premier Meighen at Ottawa an
nounces his conservative government
will resign Monday.
Grand jury that indicted four for
Hall Mills murder is ordered rcas-
sembled at Somerville, N. j., to con-
slider perjury evidence against wit
nesses.
Midshipman Zirkle, who refused
commission after graduation from
Annapolis, changes mind and Score
tary Wilbur orders oath given.
st. Louis.-Chicago air mall plane
pilot makes successful parachute
drop in fog at Ottawa, ILL.,; three 9th.
or mail plane pilots are forced down
by bad weather in middlcwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17
JONES AND Won ELM
LEADING At THE TURN

Short Hills, n. J.. Sept. 17.-R9-
Bobby Jones Of Atlanta, and George
Van Elm of Los Angeles were well
out in front at the conclusion Of the
first Is holes Of their 36-holc semi
fina! matches in the national anna
teur golf championship at Baltusrol
today.
~'Closing with n brilliant squirt on
the last two holes after a nip and
tuck fight, the defending champion
became three up on Francis Ouimct
Of Boston, while the Pacific coast
player made a runaway race of his
match with Dawson, covering the
round in evenspar at q to gain IA six
HoIe advantage. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17
Only 2 Amateurs
Qualify in Open
Golf Tournament

Minneapolis, Sept. 17-(Ry--Only
two amateurs were among the 1C play
crs who started match play today in
the northwest open golf tournament
BONN, held in Minikahada course here,
They ~wcNe Russell Collins Of Col
den Valley Club, Minneapolis. north
west open champion, and Jake w eth
crby. Minneapolis Golf Club. -
Bill Barrett, professional, Mt Lafa-
yette Club, Minneapolis. captured
medal honors yesterday Nth u 15G
for the 80 holes.
{. Y. Anderson of Hibbin9 turned
in an 81 in the morning and with
drew. Tom Rcha, jamestown. No,
got 87-93-18O, which placed him out
side the qualifiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17
Former Grid Stars.
Win Take Part in
Practice Scr1mnlage

There will be practice scrimmagc
at 2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
north ward school between pick up
team composed of alamnae and few
of the members Of this years squad
and about - or 28 men Of this years
line up. according to H. E. Collins,
coach and high school athletic di.
rector. i-.sl-7s go
The conditions. 4 Win. be precisely
those Of a -Easne, according to Coach
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17
Ely and BOttineaus
Win Thursday Games

st. Paul. Sept. 17--(P)-Ely and the
Minneapolis Bottincaus survived yes
terday's play in the state amateur
baseball tournament here. Ely elm
mated St. Louis Park. 5 to 3. and the
Bottineaus trounccd Askov, 8 to ..
Today, Cambridge and Faribault
meet in the first game, while the st.
Paul Armours and Kellogg will clash
in the second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17

Collins, but there will be frequent
changes in the personnel Of the high
school team in order to give all tho
men Of the squad a chance to partici-
pate and show their ability.
The plan announced by Coach Col
Inns thiA morning. swax adopted be-
cause Of difficulty In getting a prac-
ticc game with an outside team for
this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17

the guests Departed, wishing Mr..
Sw1ns9n mani. Morc happy birthdays.
here Tuesday with = bunch Of sheep.
Re vas taking them to his farm
i johns Peterson ipOtorcd to Bis
5arck HueSday.' retdrninR the same
day with his wife and infant son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17
BY JOE WILLIAMS

III JOE WILLIAMS
Copyright, 1896. NEA Service. Inc. ]
In the sense that events Of the pas
hold no great fascination for him
Jack Dempsey is a modernist.
You learn that talking to him abou,
fights and fighters. In a vague sor,
Of way he is interested in the histor.
ical ring battles OF the past, but not
excited or impressed.
Dempsey fights and lives in the
present. asked HIM to name tn.
outstanding fighters in the game
from fiywcIgh, to heavyweight. you
don't mean Of all time. do you?" he
parried.
| answered the ringsidc worship
crs would undoubtedly be interested
in his estimate Of the old-timers as
compared with the present lay
punchers but he refused 10 be led
into such n controversy.
THE frs: heavyweight champion
| ever saw in action was Jess Will
nrd." explained Dempsey. Il have
no way of knowing whether he was
worse or better than any Of the old
time champions.
The Dempsey Lineup
1--WE heard plenty Of people say
Willard wouldn't have lasted long
against any Of the old champi ons.
Possibly they are right. But don I
know. Personally found him easier
than expected bu. tough enough
at that"
Dempsey finally agreed to name
with the following result:
Flyweight-I'ancho villa.
Rant amwcight-Petc Herman.
reathcrweight--Johnny Kilhanc.
htwciEht-Benny Leonard.
Wettcrweight--Mickcy Walker.
Observation-Disclosures Grch.
Observation-Disclosures Car.
pentier.
licav. weigh,-Jack Dempsey.
"Y0u might as well put my name
in the list" Dempsey remarked grin
ming. "lf don't think I'm pretty
good it's a cinch nobody else will"
Liked villa Best
Dempsey liked the late Villa hes,
Of all the little men on account OF
his eternal aggrcssivcness. Villa
more than any other modern cham
pion was Dempsey's trucst counter.
part in the ring.
Dempsey admits Leonard wus the
greatest all-round battlcr he cvel
saw. Boxers who can do nothing
hut box do not deserve to be called
great" contends the champion
Neither do fighters who can dc
nothing but fight. Rut the man wht
can combine the two styles and bring
to them shrcwd. crafty. n,cnta
application leaves nothing ~ be dc.
| sired"
Dempsey maintains Leonard was
that type Of fighter. and the onl,
one of that type the game has hat
| during his tDempscy'sl time.
Regard for Georges
Grcb always represented an inter.
esting problem to Dempsey. and HI
would have liked chance to battle
him q year or so ago just to see. al
he explains, "if could have tagged
] him."
! Grcb worked out with Dcmpse,
several times and his speed and pecu
liar mode Of battle invariably be.
wildered the champion. Not ono,
was he able to "tag" the Pittsburgh
windmill with n solid punch.
Dempsey has surprisingly high
regard for Carpenter. He think.
Carpentier-the old Carpenter
could have whipped Tommy Gibbons
and Gene Tunney without u great
deal Of trouble.
"The Frenchman was a fine hit
ter" says Dempsey. "And II fins
hitter who is game and cunning a.
Carpenter certainly was is not to BE-
| trifled with. He was better hitter
in his day than Gibbons or Tunne,
and he was just about as good in
all the other important respects"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17
JACK PICKS GREATEST PUGs HE HAS SEEN
Says Leonard Was Best All
Round Battler He Ever
Saw in Action

This Is the ninth Of a series III
10 articles BY Joe Williams, fls.
tie critic Of NEA Service. Inc,
relating some Of the more inter.
cSting and unusual episodes In
the puxilfstic career Of Cham.
yiOn Jack Dempeys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17

Stroudsburg man what he thought of
Dempsey.
II have not seen much Of Jack
replied Tommy. "You fought Is
, rounds" insisted the fan.
Eyes, but didn't see Il whole lot
Of him, even then,' replied Gibbons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17

TYPnBS gPIOlnllC GpkEADes
Berlin. sept. l7.-Le9-Tkc typhus
e. epids nn':.. e H. {. .ttributsd g
floods, y spreading to other places
in Prussia. At Hanover there have
been 70 deaths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Thursday

Results Thursday
Chicago 1: Boston 4.
st. Louis 23-lO: Philadelphia 81.
Cincinnati B; New York 0.
Pittsburgh L; Brooklyn ?.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17
TODAY
Continued from page one.)
Greece says Homer. Decide it 70
yourself.

One thing that Goethe says in
wilhelm Mcister" interests US all.
namely that thinking is difficult, and
to act, according to. your thought, is
uncom Portable.
One hundred in ten thousand think.
One in a hundred Of those that think
translate thought into. Aetion. That
is why the. world moves npGard 40
slowly. Perhaps that Is how 10 should
move with POO or 800 million more
years of life ahead Of it, old earth is
not in hurry.
Bishop Brent, EpiScopalian; says "a
new peace" comes To the. world with
Gcrmany's admission to the league
Of nations, and America cannot
stand by as q mere spectator from
her vantage ground Of wealth and
privilege"
America is not mere spectator.
She is attending to her own business,
in her own country, where she be.
longs. ut the same time lending tens
OF millions to European industry.
We wish for Europe, peace and hap
piness. snd lend her money to finance
both. But in case she should change
her mind and 20 to fighting again, Nc
don't wantfto be dragged IN. Thst's
all. and its reasonable. Etuepa
looks sitter Europe. Why not. lei
America look after America?
It is said automobiles keep half IN
voters away from the polls and "sh.
scntec ballotink" Is sukIes ted. a N p.
Also, golf keeps men away from
the churches" 80
The relnedy,is to ihake politics u
interesting as motoring, religion a
interesting a. golf. With Henry
Ward Bcechcr in big church, Q,
Billy Sunday in revival tent, tke
cadd1est not the clsrgymeii, would
complain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17

Results Thursday
Philadelphia O-5; st. Louis IL.
New York 10; Cleveland IS.
Washington 3-5; Detroit "a.
Boston 4; Chicago 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17
WILD ROSE

Henry KcaMan of HazeltOn was
through here the fore part Of the
week repairing the telephone limo
storm Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brownawcll
and son, Bobby, Of Flasher motored
over Saturday to visit relatives here,
returning home the newt day. Helen
Brownawell, who is attending high
school in Bismarck, accompanied
then, down to sec the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle and
son, Roger, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Brownawcll visited ut the w. II.
Brownawell home Sunday.
Miss Madgc Runey Of bismarck
school No. while on her way to
Hsxelton Friday. 4
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Sorm Of Brad
dock were visiting relatives and
friends here Sunday evening. as,s
A number from this locality at
! tended the hard times dance given at
Braddock Friday evening by the
civic club. and reported q. good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Saville and
small children visited at the Oscar
Nordytrom home Sunday.
Miles Benz of the MOffit vicinity
was calling on friends here Sunday
evening.
Miss Florence Elliott, who has been
spendine her vacation with the home
folks, left Friday to take up the
duties Of teaching school near Tut
tie.
Mrs. Ernest saville attended the
Ladies' Aid at the C. +. Barton home
IN Braddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Thompson were
guests at the Oscar Nordstrom home
Sunday.
, NJ. and Mrs. r.. J. Elliott market
ed poultry in Bismarck Tuesday.
Quite large number from here at
tended the sale Wednesday at the
C. I. Barth farm in the Pursinn lake
neighborhod. It is reported there
! was q good crowd present and things
sold we'll, considering the drouth this
year.
M. and Mrs. J. s. Swanson mar
keted a load Of poultry ia Bismarck
Henry Hansen Of Moffit rebuilt the
chimney on the Bfownaweli house
Wednesday. :.
|. eas and oil through here the fore
part Of the week.
Miles Stanton. who teaches school,
No. 2, spent the weekend with the
home folks near Braddock. =.
Several carlosdaA of the. young
folk folks r rsGt ss 81 snee At Gates
Homer hrownawell sold hogs to
Olaf reltheim in Braddock Friday.
4 number Of the friends Of Mr..
/. and Mrs. o. B. Swanson visited their
home Sunday evening to help Mr..
Swanson celebrate his birthday. The
evening was pleasantly passed with
cards, conversation, and music on
the. radio. A delicious lunch was
sefved BY Mrs, Swanson. After which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17
Games Today

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17

Game0 To-Day
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago ut Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17
NAUCHTON

NAHUM OZN
Andrew Erickson was in Bismarck
Saturday on business.
| Miss Marion and Duretha Thysell
xre attending high school in Bis
mAxck. This is Miss Durotha's first
ycak: !.
Miss isabelle johnson is going to
high school in Bismarck. This is
Mrs. Geores clooten. va. in the
capital city Saturday.
Mrs. Olaf Lundin: was in Bismarck
Saturday on business
Emil johnson was in the capital
city on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Johnson and
daughter, Ruth, were in Bismarck
Saturday.
Frank Paris and son, Floyd, have
been hauling hay from the old Her
man Nutbrook place in Naughton.
Arthur 0pssncr mas. out in the
country buying cattle Tuesday.
Mrs. Bill Ceirkic was IN the capital
city Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
son, Edscl. were in Bismarck Satur-
day.
Harry Tucker was in the city Of
Bismarck on business.
Arthur Small was in the capital
city Saturday.
Richard and Hjclmcr Erickson and
their mother, Mrs. Amanda Erick.
day. \
the home Of Hugo Solberg Monday
evening. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17

Results Thursday

st. Paul l2; Columbus 4.
Minneapolis a; Toledo 5.
Milwaukee, 10; Indianapolis q.
Kansas City 4; Louisville J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17
6onlsse To6av

Milwaukee at Louisville.
Kansas City at indianapolis.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17
NEWS Of OUR NElCiibORS

d., also accompanied them. They rcl
turned home Mondey.
Sass Li.llan Quasi spent the week
end in Linton ut the home Of her
uncle ind aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. +. J.
llctx.
Donald Calquhoun, who has been
working for Frank Focll during the
summer, came home Saturday. He
will attend school here in town.
Mrs. +. J. fietz and Miss Doris
Philips Of Linton were short callers
here Saturday.
Miss Ann Calquhoun, who is ut
tending high school at Hazclton,
spent fhe Weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Caiquhoun.
Miss Ethel Fields, who is attend
ing high school ut Haxelton, spent
the weekend with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlecht and
daughter, Rose, and Miss Alice Cal
quhoun niotored to. Linton Sunday.
Miss Louise Foell, who is attend
ing high school at Hazclton, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Focll.
John Anderson spent Sunday ut the
David CalQuhoun home.
Miss May ChilsOn, who is attending
school at Hazelton. spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Chilson. -
Miss Pauline Beck, who is attend
ing high school at Hazelton, spent
the weekend with home folks.
Quite a number Of folks from here
attended the Baptist meeting at Lin
ton Sunday.
Mrs. George Naumann entertained
Ladies' Aid Wednesday. Quite num-
Der were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De Witt and
children, Lola. Bernice, Gertrude and
William. motored to Bismarck Sum
day. 49,.
Misses Julia Heisler and Katherine
Thomas spent the weekend with
their parents in Linton.
Ali sss' of D Mssssn aas callers
here Monday. All II
c. N. and Powers Hendrix were
transacting business in Linton Mon
day.
Joseph A. Bosch Of Linton was a
caller here Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Pete Nelson returned Monday
from jamestown, N. D., where she
attended the w. G. I. Y. convention.
Mrs. f. ]. Pietz and nenhcw. Allan
Quasi, of Linton, and Mrs. A. W.
Quasi and son, Neil, motored to Bis
marck Tuesday to visit with A. w,
Quasi, who is patient in the st.
Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17
MO,rrIT


machinery toward Maxelton to the
home Of Mrs. S,tcs' father. The
Sites family expect 10 move % Min.
ncsot sometime In the ncar future
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. T.. Asselstinc and
family will be numbered among the
dinner guests at the home Of Mr.. end
Mrs. Frank Evcrcts,, nssmHtek, N. ID.
Mrs. B. Dobson and daNkktcr, Cora
residents Of Van Hook, N. D., former.
" Of Motif, visited at Moffit for q
shor. period, on their return trip
homeward from South Dakota.
Among the business callers To the
capital city the fore part Of tkG
week were Mcssrs. Wilton Doch1c. Il.
Faust, +. w. Moffit, Emmett Carol
and many others. =
Many cars of stock and hogs xrc
being shipped weekly out from Mof-
Mrs. Mary Owens, an old res dent
Of Moffit. was found critically i'll at
her home here. Mrs. Owens is 4
widow and lives an alone. George
Owens, a son, is in the navy service
and away at the present time.
MCKENZIE
Donald Bcrtholf came back from
the northern part Of the state Satur-
day.. He reports heavy rainfall
up there.
The Royal Neighbors win present
the play, Clubbing Husband
Saturday, Sept. II, At the Mckenzie
hall.
L. Z. Heaton went to Minneapolis
Saturday.
Mrs. Edna Putnam. who is teach
ing south of Wing, spent the week
end in Mckenzie.
Allen B. Wharton and Mr.. Brown
OF Fargo spent the weekend with
the Wharton family here. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Rodgers and
| Mr.. II. A. Cellar motorcd to James
town to attend the w. G. T. U. con-
vention last week The Rodgers re-
turned Sunday and Mrs. Cellar, We'd
nesday.
The first meeting Of the year Of
the Parent Teacher association was
held Tuesday evening. After sing
ing by the community, Rev. H. 4.
Cellar gave an address Of welcome to
the teachers, which was responded to
by Edgar Wharton. Miss Angelina
Schicss gave reading. Mrs. Jen-
ME Bcrtholf, a piano solo and Mrs.
Luclla Wharton, . vocal solo. Miss
Madge Rufey presented the prize, q
picture of Sakakawea, won by the
local r. T. A. for having the greatest
number Of r. T. A. delegates at the
combined school officers and P. 7. A,
meeting at Bismarck last June.
The subject for discussion was tho
dispensation Of the funds on hand
It was decided to use the money to
supply the magazines prescribed BY
the course Of study for the high
school and seventh and eighth grades.
Mrs. r. p. Bliss. Mrs. Cora Paul
and Mrs. John Wildfang were in
charge Of the social hour.
The association was highly pleased
with the excellent attendance ut the
first meeting and the interest that
is being shown. 4
Mckenzie has been getting some
advertising lately. Anyway K. +
Wolfer, president of the Farmers and
Merchants bank Of jamestown, heard
that someone in Mckenzie was Sec
ond Burbank when 1t came to rails.
ing garden stuff and he wanted Il
exhibit what the western part Of the
state could do. So Fred KorpfdOna.
ted two cabbage heads and two
lunches Of celery he had raised n
his garden. The punches Of celery
We're three feet long and the cab.
Ebages were Of such dimensions that
they were shipped in separate crates
/ to jamestown and the whole con
si9ument weighed ll9 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-17

r6t1e foot ! yssis. -
po y lid tliSk e 1ki11D na1ltl,s
hhoM IL. ~, ~ le6!! 11f-'
alalstnC eanda
-. You can't iptl 81 G1.l
}. |. |. - !. - :. 7 -
m 4e',ye 80
! I !
II =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-01

Z A nemzeti hala es elismeres XII
fejezese gyanant Smith tisztelete-
re a budapest orszaggyiiles fell
allott. El0 embernek ritkan jnt
XII ilyen kitiintetes! De magyar
nep halaban es elismeresben rel
IL merhetlen erkolcsi hatalmat
csak ugy 0rokitheti meg, ha ki-ki
a maga hivatasaban, egysz6val
apraj ia -nagyja, koveti az ameri-
kai peldat,
Az idegen jeremiah Smithnek
felej jthetetlen erdeme van abban,
hogy negyszazesztend6s kozosko-
des utan, Magyarorszag vegre va
lnhara igazan szabad lett!
Akik pedig a dollar mindenha-
to hatalmat hirdetik es valliak,
Jeremiah Smithtol megtanulhat-
jak AIT is, hogy az eA$ felseges BIZ
rodalmaban a penznek csak szol-
ga-szerep jutott!
AIT a 1OO,OOO.OO dollarr6l $50
10 utalvanyt, amelyet ket evi fl
zetese gyanant a magyar minisz-
tereln0k neki atnyujtott, Smith
ezekiel a lszavakkal adta xisszas.
"Forditsak valami iotekony
celra. Az onok szegenyeinek ma
gyobb sziiksege van ere a penz-
re, mint nekem'.
Bethlen azon megjegyzesere,
hogy: "Kerem, ez az .osszeg ket
evi fizetes cimen jar .Onnek
Smith ICY valaszolt:
"Egyetlen jutalom, amt nun
kamert kivanok, a magyar nep
meltanylasa es baratsaga''.,
Talan a meghatottsag vette el
kis .id6re a szavat. Mikor lekiiz-
d0tte az erzest, hogy az erdemes
munkast elore megallapitott fize-
tesenek felvevesere rabirja, Beth
len az .allami k0nyvvezetes szigo-
ru rendszerere hivatkozott. Smith
csak ennyit felelt:
(Folytatas az six oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-01
Megt0ftent az Vi magyar
reformatus lelkesz beiktatasa

FOrgalmas lett a Mahoning Ave.
k6rnyeke a multi tzombaton es va
sarnap. A csinos kiilsejii reforma-
tus templom es par6chm kor
nyeke volt mozgalmas elet k0-
zeppontja. A magyar ev.-ref. egy-
haz hivei iinnepre, Macy iinnepre
kesziiltek. vi lelkesziiknek, Mt.
Laky Zsigmondnak beiktatasi
iinnepere.
Mar szombaton nagy volt STIR
ges-forgas. Felallitottak a tenn
plom tagas kertieben a hatalmas
satort. K0zel 400 vendeg reszere
megteritettek hosSzu asztalokat.
Mivel tudta a vezet6seg, hogyl az
ismerkedesi ucsora estelig kiln
zodik, gondoskodott villany villa
gitasr6l is. Az Ifjusagi K0r ket
faradhatatlan tagja: Menyhert
Istvan ts Vilagi Istvan diszes err
ny6kkel ellatott hatalmas villany-
k0rteket szereltek be satorba
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-01
TAUsZ b. GYULAT MEG
VALASZTOTTAK
AZ ismert youngstown patika tu-
lajdonos harom evig lesz a Sz0vet-
seq feliigyel6 bizottsagi tagja.

Bridgeport ertesiiles szerint a
Magyar Segelyz6 (bridgeporti)
Szovetseg SILK keriilete, amely-
hez Youngstown is tartozik, Ta-
usz B. Gyulat, a Youngstown osz
tally tagjat valasztotta meg ha-
rom esztend6re feliigyel6 bizott-
sagi tagnak.
Tausz, aki Mih6k Sandor felu-
gyel6-bizottsagi tag halala 6ta ell
n0ki kinevezessel t0lt0tte be az
allast, most elnyerte keriilet
tagsaganak j6vahagyasat is. Ta-
usz 1874 szavazatot kapott, mig
Lows Lajos, aki szinten a youngs
town. osztaly tagja, 70 szavaza-
tot kapott, tehat Tausz t0bbsege
IS szavazat volt.
A keriilet osztalyai igy szavaz-
tax: 16.-ik osztaly Tausz 10, Lo.
vas 13; Silk osztaly Lovas 12,
Tausz -, 245.-ik osztaly Lovas
7, Tausz 8; 382.-ik osztaly Lovas
II, Tausz 2; 26O.-ik osztaly Lovas
6, Tausz -, 375.-ik osztaly Lo
vas %, Tausz -, 264.-ik osztaly
Lovas -, Tausz 10; 55.-ik osztaly
Loas -, Tausz 6; 8O.-ik osztaly
Lovas =, Tausz 81.
Walko Janost nagy t0bbsegge
megvalasztottak ujb6l f3titkar
max es B0lcshazy Janost trustee.
mex. Az 0sszes alapszabaly m6do
sitasokat, kivesest kiveve, meg
szavazt4k, 'illetve helybenhagy
tax tagok.