davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
Macy J0ZsEF tjGYE.

A legut6bbi nagybizottsagi lille
sen a titkar ,bejalentette, hogy a
NagybizOttsag volt penztarnoka-
max felesegtt6I levclet kapott,
melyben Mrs. Macy elismeri, hogy
a penZel ffrje mem szamolt ell, de
igfretet tesz ARA nezye, hogy a
mint k0riilmenyeik megengedik,
a penzt visszajuttatjak.
A Nagybizottsag bejelentest
tudomasul vette utasitotta tit
kart, hogy Macy Jozsefet ARA ker
je meg levelileg, hogy penztar-
k0nyyet minel el6bb juttassa visz-
SZa. 80
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
Mr.. Robert Young,

Mr. H0Defs Young,
s97 Pieo st.
Los Angeles, Cal
DEAR MR.. YOUNG
Konyve kiadasat6l szamitott ell
SO iizleti negyedev eltelt4vel bator-
kodom q k0vetkez6 elszamolast be-
nyujtani Onnek:
New Yorkban eladatott 10 pelany
Los Angelesben ...... l peldany
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
Canton, Q.
NAGYSZERtt EL0ADAS,
PoMPAS SzEREPL0KKEL

A Cantoni Magyar Egyesiilt
Szervezetek Bhottsaga a Bandy
Hallban, 1908 Belden Ave, apri-
Lis 2-an, szombatOn este 8 oral
kezdettel, lo6zis cflra egy nagyon
trdakcsnek igerkez6 szinielDadast
rendez.
Ez alkalommal lesjobb mil
kedvel6k aIlottak ossze, hogy szin
rehozzak a 'FEIlHO KLARI" ci
mil nagyzerii magyar nepszinmii-
vet. A, darabot Szentgy0rgyi ia
nos rendezi, akinek vezetese mel
lett Macy szorgalommal folynalS
mar a pr6bak. A szerepek mind
egyike kitiin6 kezekben van, f6-
szerepet, Felh1 Klarit, Nemeth
Margit fogja alakitani. Mindenki
naey edekl5dessel varja OF eb
ben a nagyszerii szerepben.
A cantoni es kornytki magyar
sag a legjobb magyar nepszinmH
vet ismeri meg ez alkalommal. Es
cz az allitaC mem csak iires, alap-
nelkiili reklam. 1884-ben a buda-
pesti Nepszinhaz bizottsaga palya
zatot hirdetett nepszinmiivekre,
rengeteg palyamunka erkezett be,
"a biralok legjobbnak FELHO
KLARIT talaltak, annak szerzo-
jet, Ratkai Laszl6t 100 arannyal,
a palyadijjal jutalmaztak.
Annak dacara, hogy kozon-
segre. igazan miiveszi elvezet var,
a helyarak nagyon olcs6ra van
max szabva. Az els6 sor Toe, a tob
bi sorok Soc, gyermekek Is CEN
tet fizetnek csak.
Az .el6adas irant ugy Canton
ban, mint a k6rnyeken 6rasi az
frdeklSdes. J
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
szIvEs TUDoMAsUL

Szives tudomasara hozom az
amerikai magyarsagnak, hogy e
nyaron ujb6l Magyarorszagra Ike
sziilok. Utazasom. f6celja az, hogy
odaat minden varosban felolya-
sast tartsak az amerikai magya-
rokr6l es pedig mozgokepek kise-
reteben.
Akik .e nyaron k6Sziinek az 6ha
zaba, intdzzek sorukat ugy, hogy
minel tobben mehessiink egyiitt.
Julius 12-6n indulok North
German Lloyd Berlin haj6jan.
Akiknck Magyarorszagon va
lami elintezni val6juk van Is ram
bizzak dolgot, ugy tehetsegem
szerint elintGzem a rambizotta-
kat. .1tg .,p
Ez all1alommal ujbol vegigja-
rom Magyarorszagot, de kiilon6-
sen is Sopron, Hcves, Borsod,
Abauj es Veszprem megyeket a
Balaton tajekat.
Akiknek iizenetiik, vagy elm
tezni valdjuk van, tudassak AIT
velem minel eI0bb.
Lekvart, lrinnat 6s kaposztas
k0vet senkinek Sc hOzOk.
KEMENY GYORGY.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24

Borden's tejet ,akkor biztosan j6 ok
van ere. Az Okla ennek az, hogy olyan
kielegit6nek 6s megbizhat6nak bizo.
nyult, hogy a nepek teljesen megbiz-
max benne.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24

Az TvEGB0L yAL0 TAPLALAS.
Ahol az anyatej hianyzik, az iiveg
b5l val6 taplalashoz kell folyamodni.
Hogy ez a m6dszer erehmenyes legyen
nemcsak az adand6 taplalekot kell gon
dosan megvalogatni, hanem nagy gon-
dot kell forditani az elkeszitesere is,
ami igen sok fontos reszletet tartal-
maZ.
Az els6 Is legfontosabb kellek
tisztasag. Az 0sszes targyakat, amik
a tejjel erintkez6sbe jonnek, kif6zes
altal fert6tleniteni kell. A felhasznalan
dc teJmennyiseget gondosan lie keA mer
nj, hogy legjobb eredmenyt lehessen
elerni. Ha k0vetni fogja ebbeli tana-
csunkat, sok bajt6l meg fog szabadul
nj.
A kivdlasztott taplalek ken, hogy
tiszta, j6 tel legyen Is cseesem6 kora
hoz megfelel6en kell felhigitani. Az
edesitett, kondenzAlt tel idealis csecse
mo taplal6k, inert tiszta, osszetetele egy
forma, taplal6, konnyen emesztheto es
mindig kesz hasznalatra, csak Zorro
vizbcn kell felhigitani.
Mint ahogy fent emhtcttiik, sokszor
elofordul, hogy anyak nem hepesek
szoptatni gyermekeiket Is lily k0riil-
menyek k0zott henyszeritve vannak
mas taplalekr6i gondoskodni. J6, tisz-
ta, izaetes tehSntej, elegend5 mennyise
gid sizzel vegyitve, a legjobb helyet-
tesitS taplalek lily esetekben. A kiva-
lasztott tel Is legjobb cmkor vegyii-
leke Borden's Eagle tel. Harom ge-
neraci6n keresztiil az amerikai any&k
EFT hasznalj&k. Ha utasitas szerint hasz
MALTA, akkor ez legjobb anyatejhe-
lyettesitS tapuAl2k.
A Borden's Eagle tejen nagyon sok
gyermek lesz felnevelve, oily gyerme-
kek, akiknek sziilei, s8t meg nagy-
sziilei is, 60-as IS foes evekben,
ugyancsak ezen tejjel lettek felnevel-
We. Ha meggondolja, hogy mar harom
senSsd&ken keresztu hasznaljak 9
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
A bebi apolasa es taplalasa.
MELL.eTAPLALAS.
(Folytatjuk)
7-IK cIKK.

A terrneszet ugy gondoskodott, hogy
bebi melib6l legyen taplalva; ennel
fogva melltej q legjobb taplalek a
eseesem6 taplalasara. Az anyanak min
dent el kell k0vetni, hogy cseesem6jht
szoptassa es ne taplalja iivegb6l addig,
amig mindcn lehet3t el mem kovetett,
hogy bebijet term6szetadta tapla-
lekkal taplalhassa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24

Olvassa ezeket cikkeket mindlg
gondosan 6s tegye el j0v6ben valo hasz-
nalatra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24

Jdl teszi mindenki, ha jegyet mar
most, j6 cl6rc. megvaltja.
1Insvet vasarnapjan nezze meg
mindenki IA atlttak el3adasat!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
MAYOR CLAIMS
HE HAS RIGHT
TO BURN BOOKS
Does Not Plan TO Do So, How
ever-Files Answer in Suit
For Injunction

Chicago. Nov. 3. - R) 49, Mayor
Thompson has replied to a suit for
an injunction, restraining him or his
subordinates from destroying pro.
British book Of the Chicago public
library. with the remark Il can burn
the books, but won't"
Chief among the contentious set
forth in the mayors reply which
will be filed in the form Of de-
murrer before Circuit Judge Fisher
today, were the following:
"Citizens do not have the right
to unrestricted use Of books in the
public library"
The r..~ht to decide what publica.
tiops shall be received into the pub.
lie library or removed therefrom j.
invested with the directors Of the
library board, and may not be in.
terfered with by injunction.
The mayor has the right to in.
vestigate or cause to be investigated
any public institution.
No injunction can be issued against
the defendants to restrain them
from destroying books Of the Ii
brary, because such is their lega
privilege.
The mayor and his co-defendants
had no intention Of destroying any
books or having them destroyed.
The suit for injunction to prevent
destruction Of library volunes was
filed by Attorney ]. Kentner Eli.
oft, following = thrca: by Library
Trustee U. J. (Sport) Hermann, tx
seize these alleged PROF. British texts
and have them burne' on the LAKE
front by the public hangman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
SEVERE STORM
GRIPS WYOMING
Three.day Blizzard Leaves Mo-
torists Marooned-Crews
Work on Highways

Salt Lake City. Utah, Nov. g.
(AP)-A three-day blizzard along
the continental divide in western
Wyoming today left Upward of IS
motorists marooned at Medicine
Bow, while many tourists were
forced to abandon autos at other
points.
Rumors that plane bearing Mrs.
Waldo Johnston Of Coopertown, N.
r., to Los Angeles had been lost,
were dispelled when the ship ar
rived here five hours overdue. The
pilot said he fought head winds Of
from 20 to 60 miles an hour from
Chicago to Salt Lake. Mrs. John
ston was attempting to keep a din
ncr engagement in Los Angeles last
night. She will continue today.
Large crews were at work on
highways in western Wyoming and
eastern Utah today in the hope Of
reaching the motorists at Medicine
Bow before night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
OCTOBER WARM
AND PLEASANT
'Frigid Climate Tales Go by
Boards, as Report Shows
High Temperatures

"Bear" stories about the allegedly
frigid climate Of North Dakota got
q body blow today when the report
Of Q. w. Roberts, federal meteorolo-
gist here, for October, was given out.
All previous records for high tenn
peratures so late in the season were
broken October -, 81 and "a, Rob-
erts said, while no temperatures be-
low freezing occurred after October
Is.
The highest temperature for the
month was SO degrees on October
70, only three degrees below the all
time record for October, which was
81 on October 6, 1920. The high
temperatures this year were later in
the month and stand as new marks.
The lowest temperature was 26
degrees on October s, balmy wealth
er compared with the lowest ever
recorded, which was 10 degrees be-
low zero On October Is, 1919. The
average temperature was 49.6 de-
grees, or l.6 degrees above normal.
II was below normal from the first
TO tho 18th and normal or above
continuously from the 14th to the
31st.
The total precipitation was .63 Of
an inch, so Of an inch below nor
nal, while the greatest amount in
q hours was 81 Of an inch on Octo-
Der 11-12. There were four days
with .0l Of IN inch or more Of pre-
ctpitation. No snow fell during the
enk3rA YnAnfh The a,,nahimA smaa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
John F. Stevens to
Advise G.N.D.A. on
Diversion Project

The Greater North Dakota asso-
citation announces that it has re-
tanned John F. Stevens, world IA
NOUS engineer and builder Of the
Panama canal, to advise its board o4
directors as ito tho feasibility and
value Of the proposed Missouri river
diversion project. The association,
at the demand Of members in coun-
ties interested, will assume further
advancement Of the project il pres
ent surveys and Investigations be-
ing made by the state engineers de-
partment reveal that the project is
feasible and Of economic value to
North Dakota. The data now being
compiled, as well as that being pre-
pared By economists with the agri-
cultural college, will be turned over
to the board Of directors Of the G. N.
D. A. within the next two weeks and
Mr.. Stevens will jpin thu board in
its deliberations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
400 Young Men from North and South
Dakota Will Come Here Next Summer to
\ Attend Training Camp at Fort Lincoln
Establishment of G.. NJ. T. C..
Here Is Authorized by War
Department - Boys From
This Territory Formerly
Went to Fort Snelling-Ex.
act Dates Not Yet Fixed

Establishment Of a Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp next summer at
Fort Lincoln, with 400 students Of
high school age from this state and
from the northern counties of South
Dakota in attendance, has been au-
thorized by the War Department,
according to announcement made
here today.
Students from this state have
formerly attended the C. M. T. C. at
Fort Smelling, MINI. Although the
change will save the government, it
is estimated, more than $4,000 in
transportation costs, the war depart
ment is not at this time in q posi-
tion to promise additional funds for
installations at Fort Lincoln.
Troops to Provide Leadership
The facilities afforded by the
nearby state capital lead the local
authorities to believe an unusual in
terest will be taken in the study of
citizenship, one of the leading fea-
lures of the C. NJ. T. camps. The
historic Fourth Infantry, which has
played a leading role in the stirring
events Of national history since 1892,
will act as associate unit, providing
the boys with leadership and instruc-
tors, as we'll as caring for their mess
arrangements.
Baseball, basketball and track, as
well as other recreational facilities
and trips to nearby points of inter-
est, will be provided. The camp is
without cost to the boys participat-
ing, except for such spending money
as they may feel they require. They
are also expected to reimburse the
government for federal property
they may lose or damage through
neglect, provided they are financial
" able to do SO. Food, clothing,
lodging, equipment, transportation
to and from camp, and medical at
tendance, are furnished by the gov
ernment.
The exact date Of the camp is not
yet fixed. Such camps are custo-
marily Of one months duration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
Weather Report

Temperature at z :. m. ,....... IS
Highest yesterday ............ so
Lowest last night .............. 50
Precipitation to -. N. ........ q
Highest wind velocity .......... 20
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Friday. Not much
change il temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Friday. Not much change a
temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A low pressure area extends from
the upper Great Lakes northwest
ward 70 Saskatchewan while I high
pressure area II cpntsred over Ne
vada. The tempetature has risen
st most places from the Mississippi
Valley westward 70 the Pacific coast.
Rein is falling this morning q
Helena and Sheridan but mostly
fair, pleasant weather prevails il I'll
ORRJS ". ROBERTS. !.
>..+ Official IN charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
UNIDENTIFIED
MAN KILLED AT
LITTLE FALLS
Farmer, Hearing Movement
Near Haystack, Shoots,
Thinking It a Coyote

Little Falls, Minn., Nov. 3.-R)
Shooting at random in the general
direction Of a haystack where he
thought coyote or some other de-
structive animal was burrowing
Carl Van Hercke, farmer near
here, shot and killed an unidentified
man last night.
Aroused from his slumbers by the
bark of his dog, Van Hercke armed
himself with a shotgun and began
an investigation. He thought he
heard n movement in nearby hay
stack and :ht- without taking aim.
Upon arising this morning he
went to the haystack to obtain feed
for his stock and fc''nd the body OF
a man about 80 years old, dressed
in working clothes, lying on the
top Of tie stack. The charge en-
tered the mans head.
Van Hercke Immediately reported
the killing to the sheriff. who start
ed an investigation. An inquest
will be held late today. Van Hercke
is not held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
GUERILLAS AND
MARINES HAVE
MORE BATTLES
One Marine Wounded and Two
Guardsmen Killed When
Bandits Hurl Bomb

Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. g.
R1Continuing their search for
two missing marine corps aviators, a
combined combat patrol of United
States marines and national guards
men have fought two more engage
ments with Nicaraguan irregulars,
in which 60 Of tho guerillas were
killed or wounded. One marine was
wounded when cut by flying glass
from bomb hurled by the bandits
and two guardsmen were killed.
Combat patrols have been search
ing the region near Ell Chipote, de-
partment Of Nueva Segovia, ever
since Second Lieutenant E. A.
Thomas and Sergeant Frank Dow
dell, engaged in bombing followers
Of the rebel General Augusta San
dino, crashed in their plane and dis
appeared early in October. Although
no trace Of the missing flyers has
beea discovered, hope that they are
still alive continues here and the
search for them is being actively
pushed by combat patrols in north
western Nicaragua. There have
been frequent encounters between
the bandits and these patrols.
so Bandits Killed or Wounded
The latest encounter took place
about six miles east Of Jicaro, when
the patrol encountered $50 gueril-
las. A fierce battle ensued and,
within IS minutes, so Of the bandits
had been killed or wounded. Aside
from wounding the marine and kill
ing two guardsmen, the bandit fire
seriously wounded q muleteer, and
six mules were slain.
On the afternoon of the same day
the patrol, then about three miles
from Jicaro, was ambushed by an
other bandit gang. A few minutes
Of fighting ensued. The patrol, al
though heavily outnumbered, scat
tered the guerillas. There were no
known casualties either among the
bandits or within the patrol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
County Agents Hold
Meet Here Wednesday

County agents Of this vicinity met
yesterday in the office Of A. r. ME-
sen. Burleigh county agent, to dis
cuss progress Of projects in their
various counties.
The agents are also assisting with
the staging Of the state corn show.
Roy G. Dynes, assistant county
agent leader Of the agricultural coll
lege extension department, presided
at the meeting. County agents pres
ent were A. r. Miesen, Burleigh
county; r. G. Newcomer, Morton
county: A. L. Norling, Mclean
county and Carl 7. Carlson, Kidder
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
RECORD SET FOR NUMBER OF EXHIBITS AT SHOW
=am Leaders Attack Administration Threaten Third Pary1
Get an Extra For
News Of Football

The Tribune will issue q foot
ball extra about $3.50 Saturday
afternoon, 'hich will contain
complete scores Of all r,ajor
games, including those Of the
Big Ten conference and the big
games in the east.
Scores will also be given Of
the Bismarck Valley City game
to be played here and the Man
dan-Minot game to be played
at Minot.
Because Of the lateness in de-
livery which is caused by wait
ing to deliver the football edi-
tion to subscribers home. the
regular afternoon edition of the
Tribune will be delivered to sub
scribers Saturday, and the foot
ball extra may be purchased
from newsboys on the streets.
Get an extra is you want all
the football dope. It will be on
the streets shortly after $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
Three Suspicious
Characters Held

Chief Of Police Chris Martineson' 3
ability to "spot" people Of question
able character may have saved Wis
itors to the state corn show here
this week Z considerable amount Of
money.
Three men were taken into custody
here this morning by the police aft
er the police chief had seen them
about the business district and
claimed to have recognized them q
men from the Twin Cities who have
police records. They are believed
to be short change artists, gambler
and pickpockets, according 70 Mar
tineson. Giving the names Of Louis
Nelson, II. Hoffman and Joe Staus,
the men were lodged IN Jail and will
b held on vagrancy charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
ART GOEBEL
MAY ATTEMPT
OCEAN TRIP
Honolulu Flyer Announces In.
tention to Fly to Europe
Will Design Plane

New York, Nov. 3.-(F-While
Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson's am
phibian monoplane Dawn waited for
pilot to guide it in its fourth start
for Copenhagen, new entry in the
transatlantic air adventure appeared
in the person Of Colonel Arthur C..
Goebel, winner Of the Dole derby
from California to Honolulu.
Colonel Goebel. who had been
mentioned as possible pilot for
the Dawn, told bankers club
luncheon Of his plalnto sly to Europe
in multi-motored plane to be di-
rected by radio beacons located
along his route, possibly in New
foundland and Ireland. He said the
plane would carry two or three en-
gines and be built according to his
own designs.
Ascribing the success Of his Pa
cific flight to the help Of raGio bea-
cons, Colonel Goebel said the latest
improvements in this regard would
be placed at his disposal by Captain
Edwards, director Of signal corps
operations at Wright Field, Dayton.
He is seeking to obtain the services
of Lieutenant Slattery, Of the naval
air station at Hampton Roads, as
navigator.
Mrs. Grayson Determined
Mrs. Grayson held tenaciously to
her determination to c.oss the At
lantic in the Dawn, despite the
three failures of the plane to func.
tion properly, and the resignation Of
her pilot. Wilmer Stultz.
Mrs. Grayson denied she had made
efforts to engage Major Clarence D.
Chamberlin as pilot because his par
ticipation in any flight would make
it IAN all -Chamberlin undertaking" !"
She emphasized that any trip the
Dawn made would be to advance the
cause of women in aviation.
"Chamberlin came to me with a
proposition" she said, ito take over
the Dawn and incorporate it in an
air line between Havana and Key
West. I told him the plane was not
for sale, and that it had been built
for an international flight by
women"
Balchen Only One Considered
QUO Iu6ISGSu Liz OlIly dll HluI cilC
was considering for the place was
Bernt Balchen, Fokker test flyer
and co-pilot of Commander Byrd's
America.
Balchen said he was considering
J the offer Mrs. Grayson had made
to him, but would not decide until
he has flown the Dawn and tested
it thoroughly. An acceptance by
him, she said, would also be con-
tingent upon his release OH leave of
absence by the Fokker company.
He declared that any transatlantic
flying involving him would have to
wait on his return from Cuba,
whittier he expects to fly soon to
deliver new Fokker plane destined
for service in the Pan-American
Airways.
Mrs. -Grayson said she would re-
veal soon an international air
scheme" which, she said, might take
her to Europe by boat to perfect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
]. L. Bell Speaks
to ROtarians of
Trip to Bermuda

j. L. Bell gave an interesting talk
Wednesday at the meeting Of the
Rotary club, describing his recent
trip to the Bermuda islands. In be-
half Of the state corn show, Judge
A. N. Christianson spoke briefly,
urging the attendance and support
Of the Rotarians.
The musical program was fur
nished by Sergeant Ray c. Palmer
Of Fort Lincoln, who played two
piano selections. one Of his own COM
position.
Guests Of the club. Wednesday
were D. c. Crimmins Of Hazelton,
Il. P. Nygaard, Sergeant Palmer.
Axel Solder, Will. m Fricke, and C.
A. Bush Of Minneapolis.