davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24

AIT hiszem, hogy camp
belh valasztok ismerik kepes-
segeimet meg vannak arrol
gyozodve, hogy erdemes vagyok
a polgarmesteri allasra, mivel
tudjak, hogy minden t0rekve-
sem az lesz, hogy kivetel mel
kill, mimdenkit egyforman sol
galjak. Ez a f6 Okla annak, hogy
jel0ltettem magam ere fon-
tos allasra.
Mr.. Julius, Monica, Pa. ban szii
letett mint kis flu keriilt sziilei-
vel Campbellre. Edesapja, Carmi-
ne Julius, egy pekiNletnek es gro
szerinek volt tulajdonosa koz-
0rvendett azok kore-
ben, akik ismertek 0t.
Joseph f. julius Campbellen
vegezte iskofait, maid ST. Vince
kollegium elvegzese utan, skier
rel tette lie az iigyyedi vizsgat.
Judge Lyon vezetese alatt 10 esq
tendon keresztiil folytatta jogi
tanumanyait. N6s, csalados, in
gatlannal bir, 261 Reed Ave.
alatt lakik.
Jelenleg a masodik idoszakot
szolgalja, mint varosi solicitor
Hivatali allasanal fogva, minden
embert ismer. Minden ember n-
meri. tiszteli es becsiili.
Az utobbi tiz esztend6 soran Al
polganmester valasztasi kampa-
nyokat . vezette, meg pcdig min
dig sikerrel.
Minden kepess6ggel rendeike-
xix, melyek ARA teszik k6pesse,
hogy megv6lasztasa eseten, mint
polgarmester deviation. .Sss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
A PoLGARI K0R GYttLEsT
TART.
Szombaton este a Szulli. Hall
ban.

A Youngstown Magyar Polga-
ri K0r fontos gyiilest tart marci-
us 26an, szombaton este 1880 kez
dettel, a SZULLIGAN HALL.
BAN. A gyiiles targysorozatanak
tit csak kdt fontosabb dolgat EN-.
litjiik fel:
]. A steeltoni fi6k vegleges meg
szervezese.
2. A Youngstown Is kornyeki
magyarsag erdekemek megvede-
sere iranyul6 lepfsek elhataroza-
Sa.
ARA kfriink tehat minden ma
gyar szarmazasu amerikai ,pol-
gart, hogy ezen a gyiilesen feltet-
leniil jelenjen meg. Ez mindenki-
mex kotelessege, els6sorban 0nma
gaval, csaladjaval, sajat otthona-
val, valamint felebaratjaval aem
ben.
A magyar otthonok mesvedese
rol lesz $50, ne narration cl exert
err0l gyiilesr3l senki.
A gyiiles a hirdetett id6ben,
7:D-kor meg lesz kezdve, pom
TOSAN, tekintettel azokra, akik
a gyiiles utan munkaba menek.
A Polgari K0r megb.
Juhasz Janos, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
sPoRTKEDvEL6K
FIGYELMEBE
Fe.hiv&s axokhox, ahket 6rdekel a
baseball j&t6k.

A Katholikus fjusagi K0r BASE
BALL csapata Nasarnap, marcus q
en-, delutan 2 oral kezdettel, $40 w
Federal ST. alatti helyis4gebcn nagy
fontossagu, szeryezked9ssel kapcsolatos
gyilest. tart.
A yezet6seg kerr ugy csapat tag
jait, valamint mindazokat, akik a ba
seballnak lelkes hivei, tekintet nelkil
ARA, hogy tagjai-e kornek, vagy mem
hogy vasdrnapi gyilesen feltetlenGl
jelenjenek meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24

Lapunk mutt heti szamaban k0
z0ltiik Kossuth Iszoborra adako-
zok neveit. K0zlesiinkbe tevedes
csuszott be. Az egy dollaros ado
manyok, sorabon 0zv. Juhasz ia
nosne helyett, JUHASZ J6ZsEF,
(6R0S) ertendS.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24

Ohio 6s Michigan kllaznok magyar
szsrvezstei vasArnap, m&rciub o.
In C,svelandon, : NAm1sti Terem-
ben (ssO4 BucksyS 1oad), 10 oral
ks1dettel nagy konfersnci&s tarta-
max, k6rjdk AZ Ssss4s ds'Ag1tusokat,
hogy . jslsstt nappn ) pontes id6-
ben oisvalAndos Agysp4k hegy .
konfsrsnctA fpntes nlpirenfj6t MI
nA jobban msgtxrgyslhassnk, min
don sxerveset kuldjs q Asisgatusait
ere konfersnci&ra
AZ sltEfsst&S bisotts&s.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
SIT. IsrvkN EaY1ET

Beteg tagjaink neysora a kovetke
rs:
ozv. Migldcz Mihalyne (l7l4 Oak
ST., valk6czy Janos (lO2 Penn Ave)
Pinter J6zsef (344 Greenwood Ave.
Betegseg az eln0kn6l jelentend6, XII
mex cine: 2ll Edward ST., telefon sz&
ma 7S749.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
JOSEPH e. JULIUS A CAMP
BELLI MAYOR-JELOLT.
TZ esztendon keresztiil eredme-
nyes kampany-vexeto, most maga
pIalyazik.

1927. augustus Gen lez meg
tartva a campbelli elovalasztas.
A polgarmesteri .allasra, egyik leg
komolyahb jelolt: Joseph r. Jul
Hns.- aki a koxetkez6 .nyiIatk ora.
tot tette.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
A vasarnapi alapk6 szenteles

farreli magyar reformatus egyhaz epulo vi temploa
max unnepeyes aapko szenteese vasarnap lesz megar
VA delutan ket orakor kezdodo egyhaM unnepsegen
magyar es amerikai lelkeszek vegzik szolgalatot.
Az eghaz torsnee diohejbanA tempom epe The National
Construction Company veg1.
a
esen megarunk, adat mondunk a
5p64
kh0nbsegek valatjak a
u, k6tempombol szan fel a
- Te Benned
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
Esen,esnyek
(R.) TIT a tavasz /!

JUN, DIDoIly uuCS VII IiiecS NdIl. 4
Nemsokara ebredesnek indul
termeszet, az aldott nap melege
uj eletre hivja az anyafoldet.
Nekiink, szegeny, bus, youngs-
towns magyaroknak hoz-e vala-
mi ujat tavasz9
Feltetleniil hoz, ha mi is ugy
akarjuk?
Vasarnap delutan a farrelli es
kornyek'i magyarsagnalz neveze-
tes iinnepe leszen. A refomatus
templom alapk0vet helyezik el
Macy unnepelyess6ggel.
Az egyhaz tagjai nagyszerii es
peldatmutat6 aldozatkeszseggel
iettek lehet6ve a k0zel huszezer
doljaros fpitkezfst.
Az ottani magyarsag aldozat-
keszseget mi sem bizonyitja loh
ban, hogy a Magyar Haz is a
megvalositas stadiumaba kerul
nemsokara.
Megertesnek, egyetakarasnak
kell lenni S akkor eltiinik min
den akadaly.
A Kossuth K0r k0lt0zk0dik. A
regi Armory HALT lebontjak,
hogy annak helyen egy hatalmas
aruhaz t0rj0n az egek fele.
A Kossuth K6r r6gn nagyter-
me is a multte lesz ICY. Annyi sok
IS zajos sikernek vOltak tanui a
falak, rengeteg magyar mulatsag,
gyiiles, bekes 6s beketlen 0sszejo-
vetel zajlott lit lie, hogy meg kell
aIlnunk ennel szomoru bucsu-
Iasnal egy pillanatra
Ha ezek falak meselni tudna-
max.
Egy regi magyar testiilet helyi-
sege keriil veszendGbe.
Fogyunk, bomladozunk. AZ
6pulettel egyiitt temetjiik a null
tat, egy jobb remenye nellxiil.
Miert nem ertjuk meg egymast,
Youngstown magyarok?
A, videkrol egymasutan erkez-
mex legszebb eletjelek. Ugy lat
juk, hogy a kisebb helyek ma
gyarsaga jobban frzi magyar
sag osszefogasanak sziiksegesse-
get, mint mi.
Warrenben egymasutan tor
tfnnek sikeres pr6balkozasok ar
ra nezve, hogy magyarsag mi
mel tobbet hallasson magar6l, to- |
moriiljon Iallvetve dolgozzon az
osszetartas erdekeben.
Cantonban szinten Macy teve-
kenyseg folyik. A megertes els6
jelekent az egyesiilt magyar testi-
letek rendeznek egy hatalmas szi
niel6adast.
A kis Niles, csekelyszamu ma |
gyarsaga is gyakran hallat maya
rol. Marcus Idusat unnepelte
meg. Ebben meg mem lenne sem
mi kil0nos, feldicserni val6. De |
olyan sz1pen folyt lie az iinnepseg,
hogy a szereplGk megerdemelnek
minden dicseretet.
A nilesi magyarsag, fiatalsag |
gyony0riien, szepen es tisztan be-
szeli magyar nyelvet. Zengzete-
sebb magyar beszed, meg a Tisza
partjan esm utheti meg az ember
fiilet.
De abban is van valami nagyl
magyar szomorusag, hogy ma mar
oft tartunk, hogy szep magyar
beszedet, hiiNonosen, ha fatal
sagr6l van $40, kiil0n meg kell
dicsarniink. Ritka az ma mar,
mint a feher holl6.
A nilesi magyar fiatalsag el5tt
- lie kalappal!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
HABORUS DOLLAROK

A Iaboru alatt sok szazezerr, memo dollart kld0tt
az amerika magyasag at 6hazaba bankok atuta-
asokat efogadtak azonban k0nboz6 okok olytan oda-
haza penzt csak evek mya, eertekelenedett magyar
koronakban fzettfk XII
Rengeteg embert hatalmas kar 6rt ebb6l kifovolag
hasznot vaiaki zsebrevagta.
Most ffdekes es hagyjeentGsegH fordulat allott be
ebben ~ iigyben.
A New Yorkban megjelen6 "EMBER'' cimi lapban
olvassuk azsalabbi erdekes hirt:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24

New York allan legfelsobb brosaga, egy perb6l XII
foydag nagyon erdekes es ev eent6segu dontest ho-
zott pert egy nemet szarmazasu, amerkai ember in
diotta regi Nemeth Janosfele bank jeleneg Ameri-
can Union Bank ellen, azert inert bank haboru alatt
doaokban befizetet de koronakban elszamot betete-
ket rossz teesen erteeen koronakban aarta vissza-
fizetni Supreme Court azonban ugy dontott, hogy
bank koronabetstet tejes doarertekben tartolk vsz
szafizetni.
Egy mask perba hfoly6lag egy amerka birosag =
at6lag olyan iteletet hozott hogy hAboru folya-
man Amerik6ban atutahsra atvett de csak haboru
utan Is erteeen koron&kban kfxetett 0sszege-
kst bank tsljes dollar ertskben tarto1k amerkai
feadonak visszateriteni."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24

Ha anlerikai birosag fentcbb emtett = alito-
lagos elet alapjara helyezkedik, akkor perek vege
len sorozata ndul meg bankok ellen ha ezt alias
pontot mnden egyes allan br6saga efogadja ugy az
amerika magyarsag egy hatamas vagyon uranak mond-
hatja maid magat mely val6saggal egbol poyant
0lebe. A 81
Kivancsan varjuk Jgyek tovabbi fejlemenyet, S
ha uabb fordlat all be- olvas6inkat tudostani foguk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
Sound Advice

Police Judge Thompson Of Elgin, ILL.,, delivered a
little lecture to courtroom full of auto traffic
law vioators the other day-a lecture that whole
let of automobile drivers might we'll listen to-.
Enlarging on the increase in the number of traf-
fic brought by yearly increases in traffic,
Judge Thompson said:
1T isn't question Of more fines-the city doesn't
want, need, the meney-but it's big question
of protection to motorst and pedestrian, and we've
got to wake up to the realization that increased
traffic increased hazard, and calls for far
careful traffic driving"
He's absolutely right Careful driving-there 5
the nub Of the thing. If all motorists were really
careful traffic accidents could be reduced tremen-
dously. It's time we realized it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
4IEBgck PRIVATE |. \ | + pes bdrk
* t. FRANCE y. 1. ~ 4.

directed blows from several sturdy
axes they crashed the doors of =
stone building used as storehouse
for supplies. Out came great boxes
Of soap, bags Of sugar, tins Of lard
and sack after sack of flour. The
word went abroad that an auction
was in progress.
Big Barbecue
Villagers gathered, bringing with
them what they had. Bottles Of
wine and cognac y. eggs po-
tatoes ;. hastily dressed fowls and
rabbits. Within two hours that
storehouse was wrecked. Huge fires
were built in the field ranges. Self
appointed cooks, warmed TO the task,
went to work. Stews were made. And
one gentleman. George Miskewics by
name, then and now Of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, actually baked 100 apple
pies.
was one. Late in the day, when
other members Of the company re-
turned, they pitched into the feast.
The officers ragged. The mess SER
geant threatened wholesale arrests.
But those privates, II they never had
a rood and well-lubricated meal be-
fore, had one then. Though they
took up an 11-kilometer hike under
full pack the next morning to en-
train for Brest without breakfast,
they all conceded that the party was
worth while. And the villagers OF
Mezerey who were in on the break
up are still using American soap.
Tomorrow: Please Pass the Butter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
Get the Figures Straight


When all other topics fail viewafs-with- alarm
can always get an audience by expatiatng on the
sins Of the younger generation.
We haven't any particular quarrel with their
statements about the gddiness and responsibility
Of the younger generation. That's probably all
true, since youth is the age for gddiness and
responsibility.
But often eur modern Jeremiahs go farther They
declare that crime among the young s~increasing
~ lesps and bounds. More young people than ever
before, they say, committing serious crimes and
going to prison for it. Boys Of l6 are arrested Is
murderers; and things are rapidly gstting worse.
Y You've heards that sort q complaint. time AND
aeaip.
& IN ~ = y; but tl,e chances ars Il isn't.
yhe on lstttufe. "a ergari7ation Witch dsvotes
q statist - soeial Sphenalnsna,
a IA sYpmt a ~ aentenc6p = death
y 90 - r Ohio dtSlne ~ past -
sgl Z N n n ~, ~ Int ssripne crimes aspong
11|l|l1 L l B ~ ~ tllat ~ ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
Complicated Life

1t is interesting to think how much Of our
modern life has become extremely complicated with
out particularly increasing the complications in the
daily life Of the average man.
For example: Yale university is planning :,
large scale investigation Of the relations between
chemistry and medicine. Research work of the
NEST involved nature will be necessary; amazingly
intricate work will be done by some of the best
minds in the country.
Yet you and l and the rest of US will not need
to worry about it at all. When we have bad colds
for instance, we will 20 to the drug store and buy
what Is offered 1t will quicker than
the old remedies, because Of this elaborated exper
mentation mentioned above; but the process of get
ting cured will be for us as simple as it ever was.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

When Adolph Bohn left the wit
ness stand, after very successfully
combating Banning's attempt to
ridicule him and to make light of his
testimony as regards his proposal
OF marriage to Cherry, he turned to-
ward the counsel table where Cherry
and her sister sat. Before the Judge
or the district attorney could inter-
ferc, the rich young man who had
just declared his love for Cherry and
his unsuccessful effort to marry her,
stopped before the shining-eyed, smil-
ing little defendant and thrust out /,
hand. Cherry grasped his hand, chung
to it moment while her eyes mistcd
over with tears, and while Banning
shouted his Mortified protest at the
"brazen attempt to influence the
jury"
Churchill, smiling broadly, gave the
name Of the next witness, Mrs.
Mitchell, a next-door neighbor of the
Lane family. While he was waiting
for Mrs. Mitchell to make her ap-
pearance, he leaned toward Bob, who
was reckoning him.
"Yes," Churchill whispered in an
swer to Bob's question, BRADY
Hutchinson was one of the ex-coii-
victs that Crowell dug up. But he
seems on the square now. Couldn't
get thing on him. Got a business,
even though it is mail order con-
Germ that may overstep the postal
laws any time. But what's the
idea?"
"Oh. / just ran into him today and
recognized him." Bob answered eva
sively. II just wondered if you had
overlooked him as the possible writer
of the death threat letter, as the
papers call it,"
Twice day during the next two
days, while Churchill was examining
a small army of character witnesses
called to strengthen Cherry's defense,
Faith and Bob made pilgrimages to
the Lincoln Park corner where they
had seen Phil, the beggar. But they
learned from the old news stand pro-
Iprietor that the beggar had not ap-
peared again.
"He's just here off and on" old
Kelly told them. "Don't see how he
makes a living, working so seldom.
Rut ] reckon begging pays better
than hard work." he concluded bit
terly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
Editorial Comment
President Vetoes Himself
(St. Paul Dispatch)

In vetong the McNary- Haugen bill against the
wishes of practically the whole western wing Of
the party, President Coolidge has taken his own
shoulders the responsibility for the pledge Of the
Republican party to agriculture in the campaign Of
1924 1t is now, therefore, up to the president to
find plan for genuine farm relief which Congress
will pass before the close of the next session.
The Dispatch has hesitation about saying that,
if such plan is not brought forward and passed
and signed there is only one circumstance under
which, the president did not veto himself as we'll
as the McNary- Haugen bill. That circumstance Of
course is the appearance in national politics of
some unforeseeable issue between now and 1928.
There are staunch friends Of the farmer among
the great figures Of the Republican party It is to
them the west must turn at the proper time. The
proper time will come when the campaign opens.
For President Coolidge, the campaign is probably
already over. Every }well-wisher Of agriculture
must SO hope.
This is the pledge Of the Republican national con-
yention Of 1924 which President Coolidge ignored
when he vetoed the McNary- Haugen, bill:
The Republican party pledges itself to the
development and enactment Of measures which
will place the agricultural interests 81 America
on basis Of economic equality with other in
! dustry to assure its prosperity and success.
We favor adequate tariff pfeteftion to such q
our agricultural products ~ aye threatened BY
competition.
All that President cee,idge ~ - far, 3lad "a
offer agriculture, and Ill ofllis ii his message
y scheme fer bu5eau ~ gashinston ~ ~
advice 70 the ASmess ~ lenl JIonsy e eoopers
tive. No such scheme 1ans selxs ths rroblGm "
TIE surplus q give tsrt soullity 70 agricultuse
NJ such scheme en- Iese abli1k Prssidsaf Ctolidgi
q the esteem q agriesltsre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
first taste Of the theater. There il
not the slightest suggestion of the
tinsel Of the stage.

not the slightest suggestion of the
tinsel Of the stage.
just inside the door is the "call
board" To one side Of that the post
office. Sometimes the postoffice is q
series of pigeon holes, sometimes
just table with mail scattered upon
The "call board" is the newspaper
Of back-stage. Here are headlined
announcements variously happy and
dread. One day the board flashes
"call to rehearsal" and all know
that the deck will soon be cleared for
action. Girls 60 winding up the
spiral stairway that leads to the
dressing rooms.
Again the board will flash the an
nonncement of openings: it will tell
Of preparations to ego on the road
July L.; it will announce releases"
q meeting of the Equity or benefit
performance.
And, them. It will coldly inform all
and sundry some morning that the
cast is given "two weeks notice"
/. Two weeks notice!
In all the theater game there are no
more dread words. The cast,
perhaps, has expected it for weeks.
They have seen the audiences fall
off and suspected that scores of seats
were "parer.A.". They have read the
unfriendly reviews or they have
known that summer was coming and
business would fall off.-Then-
There it is officially
two weeks notice :. out Of
work again !. new job to get
a new part to, learn
new dances to be rehearsed
new managers to be pleased
new rounds of the agencies
just two weeks more of work and
the show closes. Ivy
The cast goes lethargically up the
stairs. The show goes on and there
is pretense Of the old pep. They
can't quit just because the show is
closing! .. But there is more
than little worry in the wind.
Many are the shows that can't so
much o give two weeks notice.
Open one night and closed the next
Monday. Another flop!
And after weeks Of rehearsal and ef-
fort!
A glad game and sad game, all
behind the forbidding looking doors
that jut out into side streets or hide
GiLBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
IN NEW YORK

New York, May 20.-There is Moth
ing, about Broadway stage door
entrance to suggest romance.
Quite the Contrary! It generally
opens out on side street, or is
hidden in q blind alley-an unin-
viting looking thing Of battered fire.
proof metal with some names scrib-
bled on it. At night it is even gloom
Ter, to be located by a single dusty
light.
Open the door and invariably you
enter tiny coop where curt SEN
try shouts his "who goes there -
+. unless, Of course, you are a
player. The guardian of the gate is
most likely to be = stout, hard
boiled gent perched on a stool, ready
to challenge all corners. The coop
itself is dingy, dusty and aloof. It
must take the wind out Of the sails
Of many youngster getting her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
ENJOYING Life in America

Not long ago a well-known book reviewer re-
marked of a recently published autobiography,
This book will be surprise to our ntellectuals.
Why the author actually seems to- have enjoyed
living in America"
1t is startling when you stop to think of it, that
many of best writer's nowadays taking
it for granted that America is poor sort of place
in which to enjoy life They seem to feel that We
are missing something; that have paid muck
attention to industry and business that have had
no time for the finer graces of existence that our
R}g cities and our small towns alike are suffering
from overemphass hustle and hustle.
= All Of this may be very true; but suspect that
It is rather absurd.
J To our notion America is the best place to live
the planet. And believe that this is true not
because Of countrys natural advantages, nor
because of it's prosperity but chiefly because of the
spirit that is abroad in it.
. America is beautiful land, to be sure. Each
Nection differs from every other and each has it's
own peculiar appeal. There is old New England,
with the veneer of modern industrialsm laid too
thnly ever its colonial heritage there are the At
7antic coast states, with their busy plains stretch
ing back to blue mountain ranges and the salt
breeze coming in from the sea- there is the fertile.
languorcus south, stepped in ancient tradition;
Where is the amazing middle west, with busy cities
dlpng wide prosperous, well-kept countrysides;
there the limtless rolling plains of the west,
where the air is bracng and the sky is cloudlcss;
there are the magnificent Rockies, and the blue
d-gold Of the Pacific coast beaches, with luxur-
liant valleys behind them.
Yet it is not this catalogue of attractions that
makes glad we live in America. It is the spirit
of hope that is to be found in every hamlet in the
land; the indomitable, forward-ookng spirit that
expresses itself in boosterism, in towering sky.
scrapers, in advertising campaigns in grand sort
of "bigrer and better" mania.
True enough some of these manifestations are at
times unpleasant. But consider: almost alone
among white nations, living in the present
and the future-especally the future. Our faces
are turned forward. We have few traditions and
we do not miss them. We lack. the artistic express
sion Of Europe and hardly miss it. We are too
busy going somewhere.
We do not know exactly where going SO
fast; most of us, probably, do not We know
. that we forever moving; know that life
is keyed to rapid pace; and suspect that our
hustlers and BUSTERS are, somehow, trifie wiser
than their critics. For are fulfilling destiny on
grand scaleI
1t is useless for any of to cry out against
this tendency. We are committed to it, We are
fated to build largely and rapidly talk and think
in terms of millions, to wiring from our lives the
last drops of energy.
Why? We hardly know Yet, deep down. we
feel assured that setting up civiliza-
ton; that gaudy dreams will prove to contain a
beautiful element of truth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
BARBS

An economist who says that Amer
lean purchases in Europe are increas-
ing rather than falling off must
have been reading the divorce news
from Paris.
A Georgia scientist announces he
has discovered the sex center of the
brain. We thought the revelation had
been made years ago on Broadway.
America is country where q
censor caufalways see good movie.
A Chicago husband, shot by his
wife, says he had been expecting il
for II years. Sanguinity rewarded.
You don't have to be a broad.
caster to give somebody the ar.
Practice makes. perfect, they say
bSt we've seen some lawyers itdidn't
yY "
i Now that thS ban on artillery ny
mail has been enacted, what's "a lady
to do with hope chest?
!. A New Jersey woman had her hus.
band arrested because he held out Sd
cents Of his pay. a capital offense
Social Notes:L Charlie Chaplin
former movie comedian. is consider
ing giving apbthA screen for legal
work.