davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07
FARRELL VAROS' HUSZONOT
EWES.

Julius no 4-en fogja Farrell megiin
nepelni % ewes fcnnallasanak 6vfordu-
l6jat.
Ezel6tt 25 evvel mar nagyon sok ma
gyar csalad lakott Sharonban, a jelen-
legi 'jubiNal6 vards szomszedsagaban.
f varos p ey alatt oily hirtelens gomba-
m6dra monte fel magat, hogv ma M
gyon kozel van a 25 eyer lak6shoz. A
United States Steel Corporation max
itten van a masodik legnagyobb tele-
pc 6s mikor sorokat irjuk, eppen ~
angol nyelvii lap iebenti, hogy a T. $.
Steel Corporation nagyobbitani fogia
evarat egv ts fel milli6 koltseggel, $
ICY bizonyara a varos cmelkedese ro
vid id6n belil, meg nagyobb lesz.
A iubileumi iinnepelyre hivatalosak
az 0sszes nenzet tisegek-termeszetes
magvansag is, ugy Sharon es Sharps
villeb6l is a hclyi magyarsagon xviii
Erdcmcs mcgemlitcni, hogy a magyar
sag--vagyis farrelli ev. ref. egyhaz
mint farrelli Els6 Magyar Bs. Egy
let ket-ket tagot kiild0tt XII q ju
bileumi nagybizottsagba, hogy targyal
jak meg tobbi bizottsagi tagokkal :
iubilem el6k6sziteset, melyb6l ma
gyarsag is kiveszi a reszet.
Nagyon ajan0atos volna, hogy a.
n.
egyhazak egy0ntetiien dolgoznak Xxi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07
vII4LAMOSsAGI CIKKEK
HATALMAS KEsZLETE
A Hassan Electric Shop tulajdonosa
magyar ember.

Ma viIlamossag koraban eliink.
Mines olyan magyar haztarths, ahol a
vilanynak nagy szerepe ne lenne.
A magyarsag reg6ta iSmeri Il villa
mosshgi szakma egyctIen magyar Gzlc-
tet Farrelrben. A ''Hassan Electric
Shop, mem szorul bemutaiasra.
A ceg tulaidonosa hatalmas rakta'nt
tart csilaarokb6F, villamos lampakb6l
es mas villamossag cikkekb5. A husza-
dix szazad legjobb es legok eletescbb
villany mos6gep, Gaidanay' gep,
lit kaphat6. A kozismcrt Eureka vii
lamos sepr6 gepckb5l is Macy raktart
tart ez o. ceg.
A ceg tulajdonoSa, Joe Hassan, XII
val6 szakember; ICY magyar tcstvere
ink u lcgnagyobb bizalommal fordul
.janak hozza.
A "Hassan Electric Shop Farrell
ben, All idaho st. alatt talalhat6
villanyk6rtek, vezethkek, minden 4
villamossagi szakmaha tartoz6 cikk, q
legjobb min6ssgben 6s y legmelthnyo-
sabb Arban kaphat6 q Hassan c6gnel.
Aki uj hazat epittct, az felt6tleniil
nezze meg ennek n cegnek Tampa IS
csillar raktarat, micl5tt barhol vasa
rolna. Farren es kornyeken q legjobb
min6seget es legolcs6bb arakat itt
| talalia.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07
MAGYAR A MAGYART PARTOLJA!
Mire val6 dolog idegenek zsebet tom
nj akik veliink semmi k0z0sseget mem
ereznek?

Rtgi magyar nyavalva AZ, hogv
magunk faitaiht, soha ,semmibe Sc ves2
silk. IIa bahia keriilink. akkor segit
segtrt csak magyar tcstvtrcink vala-
melyik chez fordulnk. de ha a bajb6l
kievickeltiink, akkor mindcnt elfele-
diink..
Sharon, Farrell es Sharpsville, vala-
mint k0rnyek magyarsaga soraban,
bizony nagyon sokan vannak, akik
hanat vettek vagy epitettek, farlnot
vettck vagy cscreltek. Az epitkezest,
az iizlet lebonyoaitisat azonban ide-
gen emberre biztak.
Pcdig jol tudja mindenki, hogy en-
mex korny6knek egyetlen egy ma
gyar real estate-tel foglalkoz6 embere
van ez Mike Fabian-miert mem 8
hozza fordultak? Az6rt, inert magyar,
inert becsitetes es mindig oft van, a
hol tcnni es Aldozni kell magyarsag-
6rt9
Fabian esztend6k 6ta, Gzletfeleinek
a lcgnagyobb megcs6gedesere, vezeti
irodaja lat. A varos, vaamnt a kornyek
legszebb r6szein vannak elad6 telkei
hazai, famjai. Az ingatlan izleten XII
viii 6pitkezessel is foglalkozik $ ICY
aki hazat akar epittetni, i6l teszi, ha
Fabiant felkeresi.
Mike Fabian irodaja 312 Dollar
Title and Trust Bldg. ben talalhat6
telefon szama: Sharon 1888.
Magyar testvereinknek ismetelten f
gyelmebe ajanliuk Mike Fabiant!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07
TEMETES RENDEZO
A Reinsel Undertaking Co. kitiin6 hir-
n6vnek 0rvend.

Ha a gyasz bek0sz0nt magyar ott
honokba, akkor a gyaszol6 csalad az
utols6 nagyon szomoru mt intezes6t, n
REINSEI Undertaking Cora bizza.
Evek hosszu sora 6ta, lehet8 leg.
nagyobb gonddal es szakertclcmmel veg
ii ez a c6g a temetesek rendezescit, 8
ICY minden tckintetbcn trdemes a part
fogasra.
Ez a temetkezesi vallalat, ejie1-nap.
pal magyarsag rendelkezesere all. A
viIllalat irodaja Farrellben, az zoos
DARR Ave. alatt talalhat6. Telefon
szama l6l.
legegyszeriibb temetes rendezese
mel ep oily gonddal jar el ez ceg
mint legdragabbnal.
Hatalmas beraut6i, keresztel6kre, g,
kGv6kre kiberelhet6k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07
A MAGYAR HAZRoL

Mem volna trdemes elhallgatni q
Farrcl 6s Sharon-i magyarsag azon Cha
lt,-4mely italian mindcn magyar en-
Der napi imaia, vagyis imaiava lett
Magyar Haz iigyc.
Ez annyira erdekl6 esem6nyrM ma
gyon roviden esak annyit, hogyha az
erre megvalasztott bizottsag jobban ke
zebe veszi az iigyet, akkor Magyar
Haz felepitese nagyon k0zcl van a meg
vat6sulashoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07
MUFFOLAS

A ma gyar k6z6ns6g szives figvelme
be ajanliuk, Sharon es kornyekenek
egyetlen magyar muffol6 ceg6t, a John
Gruitza Transient. Tekintct nelkul ar
ra, hogy init es hogy hova kell sza Hi
tani, cz a ceg mindenkor a magyarsag
renaefkczeserc al. Muffol Miska kis
lalaiat, 6pp oily gonddal szallitja, mint
Minomos J6ska 99,szobas palotajanak
bcrcndez6set.
A Gruitza ceg irodaia, 406 Floren-
GO ST. alatt talAlhat6, Sharonhan. Tele-
fon sz:ma 2270-J.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07
FERTT DIvAT

A magyar fiatalemberek 6s idGscb-
bck szeretnek elegansan 0lt0zk0dni. A
Xix mem t,pdjak, azoknak eznton hoz-
zuk tudomasukra, hogy Sharon legjobh
ferfi divat iizlete, II SIMON KOES
TER STORE, mcly 20 West State ST.
alatt talaghat6.
Ebben az iizlctbcn kesz ruhak, feher
nemiik Macy valasztekban kaphat6k
Rcndeltsre is keszit a e6g ruhakat, az
iizletbcn dolgoz6 MAGYAR SZABC
pedig legnagyobb keszseggel All q ms
gvar k0z6ns6g rcndclkczesere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07
"Magnas Miska'' =
igerez tancmuaggal egyhe
opereet mutatnak be
legj

knyeken egbro
esemnyro huvet
lezajan
Rs
ni6adasat
den kinebe
kedves meseju, fubemaszo
tgy Mnden szerp6 gyekezet
tc k6szula usveti
Walt
jegyet
tannmnfatsag muzsikAni
kanakle magyar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07
ELovALAsZTASOK
A Sharon, Farrell es Sharpsville-i va
laszto polgarok szives figyelmebe!

Amennyiben az cl6valasztasok majus
no els6 heteben fognak varosunkban lie
zailani S ICY a Magyar Polgari Kor
sziikseget latja annak, hogy tagjait
cgy nagygyitl6sre osszehivja rovid id6n
bcliil, mefyr6l a tagsagot a titkar fog
ia ertcsiteni. Ajanlatos volna, hogy err
re n gviilesre nem csak tagok jelen-
ienck meg, hanem az 0sszes polgarok G
hdrom varosb6l egy nagy ertekczetrc.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07
sZEMELYI HIR

Shardy Ferenc honfitarsunk, kinek
iete, haza utazott latogat6ba az ohaza-
ba felesegevel es gyermekevel egyetem-
ben, hogy Budapesten lev6 sziileit es
testvereit meg egvszer meglAthassa Az
izletet atvette Major .Ianos, kit ma
gyarsag eleg j6l ismer.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07

tervet Is mint a tot 6s roman szomsz6-
daink, hataQmas felvonulasssl mutat-
nank meg letez6siinkct 25eves jubi-
lelmon, inert bizonyara tudjak AIT,
hogy hat czren vagyunk es ha va
gyunk, hat akkor Aegyiink is!
The Washington times., 1927-08-17
CAUSES
SENSATION

Flint Mich. Aug. IL. Buick
for 1928 IS giving the world an
antomotive thrill such as It has not
experienced in many q long day.
krom Maine to California. and from
Florida to Oregon. the 1s models
comprising the new line have met
with Instant public acclaim. creating
ghs most profound sensation since
Introduction Of the yibrationless en-
CINE. q year ago.
These statements are the sub
stance OF hundreds of kilograms re-
ceived by C. w. Churchill, general
sales manager of the Buick Motor
Company, from dealers. The warm
public welcome extended the new
Bucks Is reflected not only in the
attendance figures taken at the
ahowFooms on the three initial days
Of their showing. but in Buick sales
which picked up terrific momentum
from the moment Of the new cars
presentation.
! BY actual count, 1896, 162 persons
inspected the new Bucks on July
3S - and rs. despite drenching
rains In New York and other i'm.
portant cities. and Sunday closing
at many points. The public's
response to the dazzling beauty,
the entirely new vogue in luxury,
and the array of undfeamed-of re-
finoments in Buick for 1928 is still
being relaYed to the factory here
w dealers, along with congratula-
tions to the factory and predictions
Of record Buick sales
Buick has gone years ahead
BY far the greatest reception ever
accorded Buick in this territory
Public, unanimous in decision new
models most wonderful ever built"
Everyone amazed to find 30
many improvements when they have
previously considered Buick the ut
most in value and performance
these are only snatches taken at
random from the flood of wires re-
ceived and they are typical OF all.
Seldom IL ever has the public shared
30 Fundamentally manufacturers
enthusiasm over its product.
Both the respondent beauty Of
Buick for 1898. and the sparkling
performance of which it is proving
itself capable on highways all over
the country. are playing their parts
in focusing the driving public's at
tention on the new Buick. Thou
sands who pronounced it., at first
sight, the most captivatinRly styl-
ish motor car In the world, now are
learning that its power. speed,
pickup, and riding ease measure
up fully to its beauty.
The Washington times., 1927-08-17

motors with which all cars. in the
three Nash series are equipped; the
new easy riding Nash springs OF q
secret proOaBs alloy steel; the hand
some appearance on the twenty-one
models in the rev Nash line: the
lower bodies, the handsome new
radiators, and the countless details
Of refinement and Improvement.
have literally swept the country in
public favor since the Introduction
Of the new line June. %. The
record-breaking July sales and the
forthcoming record-breaking August
sales are the public's Endorsement
Of the FINEST cars ever built by G..
w. Nash"
AS a result, the combined daily
Production at all three of the com
pa4y's plants. Kenosha, Racine and
Milwaukee is greater than at any
time since the first car bearing the
Nash nameplate was shipped from
the factory.
The Washington times., 1927-08-17
new CHANDLER
EMBLEM

"A beautiful new Chandler EN-.
blen enameled In maroon, blue and
gold appears on the tri-bar radiator
Of ali the 1928 series Chambers"
says David s. Hendrick, local
Chandler distributor.
'tThe new insignia was designed
with the idea of expressing the
spirit and individuality Of the mag
nificent line OF Chandler motor
cars.
''The device IL in the shape OF
shield outlined in gold. On a field
of blue Is a crown over a small
shield embellished with a golden
loving cup. The crown is gold and
maroon. The small shield provides
a maroon background for the low.
ing cup,
Each part of the emblem has a
special significance Mr.. Hend-
rick stated further. The crown
and shield, emblems of royalty,
reminiscent Of courts and kings are
symbolic Of the majesty and mag
nificence Of the Chandler line. No
other adornment would be more in.
dicative Of the luxurious charm OF
the new models, Fit for q King.
1.-THE gold cup in the design rep
resents the permanent trophy the
Chandler Cleveland Motors Corpora
ton holds for breaking all records
in climbing Mt. Wilson in Cali
fornia. This record was made over
the treacherous Observation-Disclosures
stretch in "a minutes, 47.04 seconds,
and won the Los Angeles Express
challenge trophy, which viii re-
main Chandler property for all
The Washington times., 1927-08-17
JULY SALE
1885 CARS

Official records Of the Nash
Motors Company show that last
month sales and production were
II per cent greater than any other
July in, the history of the company.
The production for the month was
1885 cars.
August sales and production viii
surpass July by a wide margin"
said E. HI. McCarty, general sales
manager of the company. BASED
on orders now in hand, August
not only will be the biggest August
we have ever had but it win eclipse
all previous sales and production
records and will go down as the
biggest single month in the history
Of the. company"
The seven,bearing crankshaft
The Washington times., 1927-08-17
.HUP SIX WINS
HILL TEST

Against field including both
American and European cars 81
various price ranges. . Hupmoblle
six won a recent 2s0-kilometer r.
liability contest over an extremely
hilly and mountainous course near
Bilboa, Spain.
Control stations were placed as
close az only 200 meters apart h
the severe tests imposed with con.
testants compelled to run at a uni.
form speed Of 40 kilometers an.
hour. Grades up to rs per cent
were encountered.
The HupmobiIe. despite the
rigorous nature OF the test, received
only two penalty points against it..
Both a cup and a medal were be.
slowed on the winning car.
The Washington times., 1927-08-17
g. Up. LEAGuE no MEET

The final meeting of the Coolidge
and Dawes Republican League or
the District win be held a4 s.
O'Clock Friday night in the Cieve.
land School, T and Seventh Streets
Northwest. e. G. Snyder, United
States marshal, will be the chief
speaker Of the evening.
The Washington times., 1927-08-17

Riding about town In yOuF own ear
would offer much added prestIge-aRd
prestige means much In ~this day and
age. Youth find the car you want to
drive In the Classified for Sale columns.
The Washington times., 1927-08-17

Whether idling ~ crwi, flashing
through traffic, squirting At top speed or
doing comfortable SO miles an hour al
day long, ib outstanding Characteristic is
ease, smoothness and complete absence of
effort m every requirement.
In Essex, as in Hudson, the new, excIu-
sivc, high-compression motor that turns
The Washington times., 1927-08-17

JACK HILL AND ROGER FULLER seated in the
Nash roadster are being congratulated by B. G. Dienet
of the Dienelt Nash Motor Company of this city, on
the record run from Washington to Miami last week.
Hill drove the entire distance without stop in 80
hours and Is minutes, average speed of 424 miles
per hour being maintained Arnoco motor fuel used
in this and the was re-fueed at Columbia, S. c.
and at Jacksonville while in motion.
The Washington times., 1927-08-17

waste heatto power, develops dc greatzst
power per cubic inch Of pisbnn dsphoo-
meut Of any stock mChor We know IN the
world. And it develops Il economically,
because It not only converts heat wasted
In other types TO useful power, but dos it
on ordinary gasoline with no need for
SPECIAL, higher priced fuels.
The Washington times., 1927-08-17

time.
This cup. symbolic Of power, de-
pendability and endurance and the
The Washington times., 1927-08-17

with the exclusive high compression, anti
knock motor that turns waste heat to power
All performance
ing exhlaradon that is actually like flying.
Greater versatile in all Performance
beautifully appointed gloioUy
popularity than predecessor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
Hiram Maxim Is Dead


Hopatcong
.& @@s
the fact that
destruction essentially advocate
arbitration
appreciation
lewiston
this great and will bear repetition
HE born Maine hardship;
Hiram He eight
He got his first school said
schools wherein licking the schoaster football
he believed that Hudson Maxim could
who had put out previous scoolmaste
took the of this
he promised Hudson thereafter
Maxim did it with boxing gloves, too
He went fortune
spoil pnmanshp
great fortune He has written books set
things that
philosopher
THE definition is
of reprint of article printed
when Maxim SO DID,
entitled The Principle
Atom This article attracted
American that July years later
the
accordance with the then
Douglas citizens can take pleasure in
last trip Mr. Maxim passed few
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

saving saying nothing Coolidge
intimate
president thoroughly ddcates himself the he
probably when speaks
something impression
that he speeches Captous critics insist thai his
mythical
heard before
public
away from the seat government, seldom.
visitation during
presidency United enea
between the gathering agencies three
luncheon Associated
likewise
Coolidge the months accepted
invitation leaving capital
February 12 1924 Lnons birthday he travelled New
Republican
Of the 1t noteworthy that this the
the entire four that he has spoken under partisan auspices
the entire presidential campaign following his nomination
Cleveland patriotic address Cambridge
in
Baltimore miles
Lafayette birthday
After the election he to Chicago
International exposition
marketing.
following Norwegian
celebration
In
address the American Legion convention His third visit to New York
month LATER to address
less travelling two in the spring and two in the autumn On May
18th he otored Williamsburg anniversary
at the College of William and Mary
sequCentennal Philadelphia on
July Coolidge once west
to dedicate the Liberty memorial at Kansas City.
Fourth Trenton, Jeay
Trenton
record stands four speeches in 1924 three in 1925 and fo-
Philadelphia Trenton Chicago Ndinnesotas cities
St Paul. Omaha and Kansas City from
organization invitation organization
invitation from commercial organization
and the others exposiHon and celebrations
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
Dollars Will Save Lives

history
demand OF promptly
the asked
pledged at
all they possess hidden the
Missssippwenty times the number of residing Douglas
ndrnourhed
clothed refugees.
homes
all then
withhold
million victims
death the be expected
governments will handle the
the
this directly distress direct giving
complete its
time providing they solicited
representatives unable devote
opportunity
out
representatives
the ability and will to
will nothing
a'H ff
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
WESTINGHOUSE
LETTERN
ANN o.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

VXTASHINGTON.-Th third term is
" sue, which appears to be the only
important stumbling block between
President Coolidge and reelection, has
two phases.
1t might concelvably be inflated to
such proportions as TO cause Mr.. Cool
idge to refuse denomination. Hardly
anyone questions at this time that Mr..
Coolidge can have denomination II
he wants it,
But assuming that Mr.. Coolidge were
re-nominated, question would still re-
main as to how much of an issue might
be made of the third term in the 1923
election campaign.
Politicians, including the members
of congress, will do most of the wrest-
ling with the first phase The Ameri-l
can people will decide the second
phase. with a wealth of aid from the
same politicians.
One of the best axioms of politics is
that no one knows what the future
holds. And there is more or less url-
certainty among many political minds
as to the amount of excitement that
CdIl NC Opl11O uR ONOA OAAC OAAAAA VOAAAA
Looks Easy; But
There is nothing to indicate any
thing other than quiescent and COM
placent frame of mind on the part of
the electorate at this time. There is
nothing to indicate that President
Coolidge has lost any of his popularity
with the mass of the voters except
perhaps in agricultural sections and
nothing to indicate the anti-third term
politicians will be able to drive them
into a frenzy over keeping the same
president more than eight years.
And still that proves nothing about
the future.
There will be plenty Of the custom
ary political hypocrisy as the issue
takes shape. Many politicians of all
! political shades will blaze with right
eous indignations that the bulwarks of
our republican government are threat
ened by one who would disregard the
sacred. Washingtonian procept. On the
other hand the most ardent third term
defenders will also include those who
would jump on either side of the fence
that political expediency suggested.
But this does not mean that there
isn't a minority of honest men who
will take stand on either side in ac-
cordance with conscientious convic-
VictionS.
If politicians and statesmen were
knights errant given to expressing
their desires and convictions fearlessly
and without regard to consequences,
one might expect to see a letter like
this:
Dear Mr. President: The time has
come when you must advise the coun-
try of your intentions. Otherwise we
will become hysterical or bolshevik.
Some of us have ambitions of our own.
(Signed) Dawes, Longworth, Borah,
Butler, Norris, Hoover Lowden, and
Hughes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
Another Accomplishment

Seattle professor has
dsposg another problems
puzzled the universe rchde
1000
VI course unl oody OF learned mathematcian
the solution OF the Seattle professor patang
papitate
OF years mahenatcians method
10 square circle
VIII add greatly to the possibilities of compu
Combined with
70 ae he world the
Inc squarng OF circle goal
nucn longer tnan was the north
beyond the editorial mind to
ooIectVe OF SO many for long time
wonders
politician OF the same ophMon
AL least another
S Oeen Cnorougny demonstrated
1le VSaS OF computations that
reduce the of the earnest
student to the vanishing point
:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
PAN-AMERICANISM
(New York Herald Tribune.) }


all to
of the World
days proclamation
the
that
the statesmen a
influenced
delegates he
Blaine ideas
with Clays in
really effective
Washington This
monument to Blanes vision
of clearing fol-
political commercial information
the White House But the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

states
encouraging the continents
andt to exchange products much larger scale
practically the stand IN the great
war They still prefer to regulate the
Locarno own regime Oh
think of such things
The American nations work together they
practicable natural and beneficial
American interest
geographical
finance education social
sections America drawing together
commercial scientific
strengthen the bond union to
make Blaine
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
Arlong the PeacabIe

Among the ReacaDle
John James was an old farm hand
i'll Cornwall. For many years he
had labored faithfully and silently,
With only an occasional day Off, ana
a weeks vacation each year aftel
harvest. 1t was John James peculia,
custom to spend his odd hours Off
work in visiting old graveyards;
end when his annual vacation came
around, John James, dressed in his
Sunday best, would spend each dag
OF his week in a different grave
yard.
On returning from one of his
solemn rounds of visitation he was
greeted oy busybody woman of the
village.
well, john James, 1 see you've
got back again."
John James nodded grinly.
Where you been same old
places?"
John James nodded again = still
more grimly.
WELL" exclaimed the busybody,
whatever you find entertainin in
graveyards I can't see. You're goin
tc git there yourself soon neough,
John James, and when you git
there you're goin' to stay there
long time Why under the sun
then do you want to go there now?"
John James Strengthened himself
in his black broadcloth suit and
bowler hat and game the woman a
stony glare.
II spend my spare time in grave
yards" he said, "'cause them be the
only place where folks mind their
own brsiness."-W. d. Moffat in The
Mentor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
Abe Martin

1t seems like tn very first thing a
money raisin' committee does after it
gifts organized an strung out, is t,
spend about a million dollars for
stationery. / allus supposed Presi-
dent Coolidge had exceptionally good
feet or he couldn't stand up t. be
photographed all tn time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
PIucked From the Plains

A Mother
God thought to give the sweetest
thing
In His almighty power
To earth; and deeply pondering
What it should he, one hour,
In fondest JOY and love OF heart
OutWeighing every other,
He moved the gates of Heaven apart
And gave to earth-a Mother.
g. Newell Lovejoy.