davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-29
FttGGETLEN MAGYAR EV.
REF0RMATUS EGYHAZ
Lelk&sz:
BORSY-KEREKES GYORGY
espereS
Templom 6s parokia:
925 Mahoning Ave. Tel: 38637
Heti munkarend Penteker

d. Il. 5, orakor Konfirmaltak
Egyletenek heti osszejovetele
es darab probaja.
Penteken este bazarra va
10 tekintettel az Ifjusagi Egy-
let osszejovetele elmarad.
Szombaton reggel 9 orakor
magyar iskola es konfirman-
dusok oktatasa Katek kiosztas-
ra keriilnek.
Vasarnap d. e. fel IL orakor
ADVENT istentisztelet.
Vasarnap d. u. 3 orakor er-
tekezlet a betegsegelyz6 egylet
alakitasa iigyeben.
Vasarnap d. u. 5 orakor a
Noegylet rendkiviili kozgyiile-
sc. Elszamolas bazarrol.
Csiitort0k, dec. Gan a N0egy-
let rendes havi kozgyiilese bib
liai magyarazattal.
Multi vasarnapunk. Mar ka-
racsonyi varakozasoll idejet e.
jiik. Keszit getjiik magunkat az
Idvesseg kiralyanak jovetelere
Varjuk, hogy az 8 sziiletesevel mi
is uJja sziilessiink lelekben a ke-
resztyen elet szamara. AIT ker-
dest vizsgaltuk meg az evangeliu-
mok alapjan, hogy mix a feltete-
lei a tettekben aldott S erkOlcs0k
ben nemesult eletnek. Szembe
neztiink azzal az altalanos felfo-
gassal, mely az erk0lcs0s elet
egyetlen lehetosegenek az anyagi
joletet tartja. Meg kellett allapi-
tanunk, hogy mai tarsadafmi vi.
szonyokat tekintve, akar prole.
tariatusra, akar gazdagsagban
elokre, akar az II. II. tanultak
osztalyara neziink, ARA tapasz-
talatra jutunk, hogy tiszta ke-
resztyen, becsiiletes elef mines
0sszefiiggesben az osztalykiilonb
segekkel, mines osszefuggesben a
vagyoni allapottal. Es ez mem $40
moru, hanem 0rvendetes megalla.
pitas, inert ICY vilagossa vallik
hogy Krisztus es az erkolcsi ta
nitasai mem osztaly tulajdonok
Anyagiakra es tudasra tekintet
nelkiil birtokolhatok nemes er
kolcsi elet 0sszes feltetelei. vi
szont az is teny, hogy birtoko
lasnak elengedhetetlen kelleke {
teljes hit, amely hatra mem te
kintye, mindig az listen orszaga
max allando szolgalatat kovetel
meg. Ugy az anyagi szegenysag
mint d gazdagsag, ugy tudat
lansag, mint az cline kepzett vol
ia hiabaval0 0nmagaban. ha az
at mem lelkesiti a Krisztusban hi
YES ereje. Krisztus egyedil az
nev, mely altal tartatunk meg
Rossz tarsadalom ? Ketsegtele
nil az. De mem azert inert sze
genyseg van, mem ,azert merit ga1
dagsag van, mem azert inert v
lagi tudas tulteng, hanem azer
inert Krisztus es az 8 erkolcse /
anyzik a tarsadalomb6l. Vigyii
ct be az elet minden megnyilvs
nulasaba, a jelenlete bekes-fehel
re fogja atfesteni q zold irlgyse9
ben, fekete aldozatokban S vord
gyiiI0lkodesben fetrengo village
Advent. A rank kovetkezo Va
sarnappal belepiink az advent
idoszakba, mely az egyhazi 6
| kezdetet is jelenti. Negy vasal
napon at, egyhazi rendinkhc
hiven ADVENT istentiszteleteln
lesznek. Ne csak nevleges iinne
legyen ez az lido a mi hivelnk 81;
mara, hanem a lelek vlzsgalat;
max, gondolatok megtlsztitas;
max. eletiink jobba tetelenek a
dott ideje, hogy karacsonyi eni
keink maid megnemesedett lie
kek zengo himnuszai lehessenel
Templonlalap. Az elmult vasal
napon kovetkezo adomanyoka
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

he told her firmly. "You we're in a
hurry to leave while ago; don't be
dog in the manger, Chiri."
"Ha, that's good. What've you
ever done for me that 1 should be
grateful for? You'd be my man if
it weren't for that hollow shell in
there, and you expect me to step
out and leave her the field. I won't
do it, so there!"
IF you ever say anything like
that about Miss Brewster again I'll
be through with you for good"
Nathaniel told her Soberly. II hate
to order you out, but I guess I'll
have to if you haven't sense enough
to CO."
Chiri laughed. What wins wars?
The orders or the scraps? I'm fight
ing, do you see? If you want me
to go, make it worth my while"
IF you don't consider it worth
your while to be decent I don't
know what to offer you"
"This!" Chiri was in his arms,
hands pulling his head down, lips
crushing against his, her firm
young body tense.
Nathaniel showed her away and
Scolded angrily.
What an idiot you are!"
Triumph blazed back at him from
Chris gypsy eyes. She shook her
hands off her shoulders and rubbed
the places where his fingers had
left red marks.
eff you want to bruise me, do it
with Kisses" she said, with absolute
seriousness.
Good lord!' Nathaniel groaned.
do I have to murder your"
mot today. I've got all expect
for the nonce."
Then you're going?" hopefully.
ooh, I must. So sorry to have
to leave you"
She danced out of the tiny place
and dived into the bedroom with a
gay, hooking thrill on her smiling
lips.
Virginia sat wide-eyed In her
chair, wondering what method Ma
thaniel had used that worked so
effectively in expediting Chris de-
parture.
Oh, well, artists were queer people
perhaps only they could under
stand each other! She sighed a
little, feeling she never could be in
complete harmony with a girl who
stayed until she was put out and
took it joyously.
Nathaniel came in with the tea
before Chiri emerged from the
bedroom. Virginia felt her unseen
presence in Nathaniel's room ike
a damper on the conversation and
made no attempt to impart her
news to him.
She began to think, after ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
CHAPTER XIX

VTIRGINIA'S things had arrived,
v she was told, and she asked to
have them sent up Immediately 1t
gave her welcome activity to, I'M
pack and make list of the pic
lures and the few objects dart she
had in her suitcaseS.
The trunks that should have been
at the Deans were not there, she
learned. She called her former
home on Park Avenue and directed
the superintendent to send them to
her new address.
They contained nothing but cloth
ing, very little of which she cared
to wear now, so she was not i'm
patient to receive them.
It was different Virginia who
presented herself at Mr.. GARDENERS
Office a second time that day. A
bit of the thrill of a good fight had
got through her dependency and
melted her to a dee for action.
She handed over ne pearls with
remarkable composure and Mr.
Gardiner hadn't the slightest sus-
picion of the pain it gave her to
part with them.
call up in the morning and I'll
let you know about these things"
he said, referring to the list she
had made.
s"I really think I have a right to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

minutes had passed, that Chiri
would linger over her dressing I'M
necessarily, but presently she was
surprised to see her come out. She
was wearing a red crepe dress that
cleverly revealed the contours of a
remarkably well-formed body.
I'D like to stay to tea" she said
impishly to Virginia, "but Niers
just given me something I've got to
put on ice"
you didn't give her anything to
drink?" Virginia charged Nathaniel
after Chiri had slammed the door in
her wake.
II didn't give her anything. She
took it," Nathaniel evaded.
We'll, I don't think you should
have allowed her! I'm sure she's
irresponsible enough as it is"
please, let's forget her, sweet
heart" Nathaniel begged. "Tell me,
I have feeling that things aren't
all right with you. Is there any
OAll1lS WIOIlB. virginia
"ClariSSa and I had a misunder-
standing" she conflded reluctantly,
hoping he wouldn't press her for
all the details.
II knew that would happen! That
girls got yen on herself" Ma
thaniel declared vehemently. "How
did it come about?"
well, she seemed to think 1
might change my mind about mar
rying you," Virginia told him in
the same accents she'd have used
to say that babies are found in
hollow logs.
Judging you by herself" Ma
thaniel remarked sourly! st don't
like to have you listening to that
kind of persuasion" he went on
earnestly. You'd only be coming
to your senses if you realized that
you will make bum marriage with
me, Virginia, but 1 don't want you
to find it out until it's too late for
you to back out"
There won't be any more Of 1t. l
left the house last night"
so that's why they were SO I'M
communicative today! 1 couldn't
get them even to take a message
for you and if I hadn't heard from
you by tonight I was going to raid
the place. Where did you go when
you left?"
Virginia gave him the name of
her hotel, emitting all reference to
the Ritz. She did not wish him to
know how nearly destitute she was.
"It's a satisfactory hotel" she
FASTENED to add as Nathaniels face
darkened. Mr.. Gardiner recon-
mended it."
Nathaniel reached for the cup of
tea that trembled in her nervous
fingers and placed it on the tray. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
GW \. q a.; n IS 1ir y. A BE&?E YES
Them" Virginia said wistfully.

them" Virginia said wistfully.
'"They were mothers"
This time Virginia left the build
ing with a lighter heart. 1t meant
something to be allowed to hope
that she was not stripped Of the
very last possession that linked her
with the life tina seemed now to
have been a fairy tale of happiness.
But she could not know beyond
doubt until morning; and in the
meantime she must communicate
with Nathaniel. He might have
called the Deans and learned that
she was gone.
Virginia was smitten with remorse
that she had left the day so nearly
go by without calling him. He
would want to come to her at the
first hint of trouble and she had
no place to receive him in privacy.
She thought of trying to tell him
as much as she had planned to let
him know, in the parlor Of her
hotel. That wouldn't do at all.
Virginia had glimpsed the
cramped space of that room where
every word spoken could be over
heard. They might take a ride on
bus top up Riverside Drive, but
what a place for Nathaniel in q
temper-as he was sure to be.
Well, why not go to his studio? 1t
was the best place in the world,
Virginia thought, to tell him what
had happened with ClarisSa.
That would be enough to explain
why she was breaking with the
Deans. Nathaniel would be sure to
urge an early marriage, but she
could find some reason for putting
it off without telling him the whole
truth.
After a ride down to Washington
Square OH bus Virginia walked to
Nathaniel's studio and found him at
work. Chiri was posing for him in
a red bathing suit of a decidedly
boyish cut.
Nathaniel threw down his brush
and knocked over a chair on his
way to greet her when Virginia
entered in response to his call to
come in.
"Will-o-t -wisp," he chided:
give been trying all day to get you
but I couldn't get peep from any
one at the Deans. Aren't they let
ting you use the phones? 1 sus-
pected something like that"
Virginia forced herself to laugh at
him. She wasn't going to let Miss
Mond know that anything was
wrong.
1--WE been busy with Mr.. Gardi-
ner," she explained after murmur-
ing a polite phrase to Chiri. 1T
was so late when I left his office
just now I thought you must be
about finished with your work for
the day, so I came in to have tea
with you"
1t was a hint none to subtle for
Chiri, but hints were not guiding
stars in her life. She settled back
on the couch that Nathaniel had
been trying to reproduce as
stretch of sea beach and languidly
curled her ivory-tinted legs into an
intimate pose.
ayes, do make us some tea, Mel"
she coaxed; I'm so low could
crawl under a pancake"
Nathaniel threw gray daggers at
her but he said pleasantly, You
make it, Chiri, while I fix chair
for Miss Brewster"
Virginia looked displeased, but
Nathaniel gave her arm a little
squeeze of promise as he led her to
a chair from which he transferred
an assortment Of colorful costumes
to the floor with one sweep of his
hand.
"I'll get rid of her." he whispered,
and vanished after CIiri, who had
shrugged her way into the kitchen
cite.
Look here, you've got to get out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
THIS HAS HAPPENED

VIRGINIA BREWSTER, upon the
sudden death of her father, goes to
live with a friend, CLARISSA DEAN,
and her father. Her fiance, NATHANIEL
DAMN, objects to this for he mistrusts
DEANS motives. Upon phOning NIEL'S
studio late one night. VIRGINIA is
surprised when his model, CHIRI,
answers. This causes a quarrel which
is later mended.
Hoping to get MEL away, DEAN ar
ranges to have him offered a position IN
San Francisco. MEL begs VIRGINIA to
marry him and go west, but she refuses
20 let i'm sacrifice his art.
CLARISSA becomes jealous OF Wiz
GINA, and the latter resolves to leave
but DEAN opposes hi departure and
asks her to marry him. When she
refuses, he threatenes to reveal the fact
that her father cheated him out of
500, 900 in a bootlegging deal. Recklessly,
VIRGINIA pledges herself to marry
him if she fails to earn the money to
repay him in one years time. She
then goes to a cheap hotel after pawn
ing one of her rings. The sordidness OF
the place makes her realize her changed
fortunes. but real panic comes later
when she hears a brawl through the
thin partition and then she knows that
she has indeed made a mistake in her
choice She checks out Immediately and
consults her attorney who recommends
a small, quiet hosiery to which she goes.
NOW GO On WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

suppose it was very unpleasant" he
said quietly.
with Clarissa, you mean? Yes,
it was, and I'd rather not talk about
it. But after all I couldn't stay
there and do nothing. It's much
better for me to find some kind of
work"
You're going to find it a life
sized job being married to me-" Ma
thaniel returned earnestly.
Virginia shook her head, but her
eyes fell beneath the dire appeal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

In his, the eager questing for a
happy answer. She loved him so,
adored him.
His hands came to hers, spoke
for him, pleaded. His voice, too,
picturing a happiness that was like
cool, sweet water on parched lips.
Virginia prayed not to love him so
much she would forget all else. His
words tumbled on, drawing her
from trouble, promising heaven.
Her eyelids closed all the way; she
sighed a little and bent tc his arms.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
WHEN YOUR
HAND GOES TO
YOUR HEART |

Difficulty in breathing and heart
palpitation are symptoms of high
blood pressure, which may cut off
life suddenly. Our modern habits
of life are responsible, putting too
great a strain upon the vital organs,
especially the liver.
When the liver becomes Gimp"
or sluggish it fails to cleanse the
blood of the toxic poisons formed
in food waste. The poisons then
permeate the system, affecting stom-
ach, kidneys, heart and blood pres
sure.
The liver occasionally needs a lit
tie help, and there's nothing better
for this, as medical men today
know, than little OK gall. Ok gall
is a great natural stimulant for the
human liver, promoting its normal
active functioning, so essential to
real health. Dioxol tablets are gen.
uine OK gall in dainty and tasteless
form, each tablet representing 10
drops of pure OK gall. A few bring
impressive results. To be sure of
getting the genuine OK gall, be sure
Of getting DioxoL They cost less
than &c each at druggists.
Fron Tncf Take this ad to the
ltVV bOSA druggist named be-
low and he will give you a free
sample Of Dioxol tablets. Try
them yourself. See the splendid,
quick results. One trial of Dioxol
and you will want a full package!
Special Agent: Haag Drug Co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
WOLF POINT GETS
SPECIAL Fl. RATE
SPECIAL REDUCTION, LOCAL
FREIGHT FOR CAR LOT
DISTRIBUTION

After June Is, 1928, Wolf Point
will have the benefit of a reduc-
ton in local freight rates for the
distribution of car lots of mer-
chandise. This is the announce
ment of Local Agent Swedberg of
the Great Northern. The company
was induced to take this action
by the large volume of car load
business already done here.
Distribution of car lots of can
ned goods such as fruits and vege-
tables, and sugar, syrup, salt,
milk, feed, flour and machinery
has been made here for some
time. With the special distribu-
tion rate Wolf Point will become
an important distributing and job
bing center. This station will be
one of IA on the Great Northern
system in the state to have the
benefit of this special rate. the
others being: FIT. Benton, Billings,
Butte, Chinook, Conrad, Glasgow,
Great Falls, Havre, Helena. Kalis-
pell, Libby, Lewistown, Somars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
WILL REACH FULL
CROP ESTIMATE
WOLF POINT SHIPMENTS OF
1927 WHEAT NOW EXCEED
100000 BUSHELS

c. p Swedberg, local agent for
the Great Northern Railway, re-
ports that wheat shipments from
this station of the 1927 crop now
exceed a million two hundred
thousand bushels.
With their Spring work done
and the roads in good condition,
the farmers are marketing wheat
at a steady gait and the elevator
men and Mr.. Swedberg estimate
that by July 1st shipments from
Wolf Point will reach at least
100000. The wheat crop in the
Wolf Point territory was estimat-
ed last fall at million and
quarter bushels, or more. The
good price, with protein prem
ium added to most of it is putting
a nice bit of money in the far
mer's pockets for summer expen-
ses.
The 1927 local crop was the
largest in acreage, bushels and
value, to date, but is exceeded in
acreage this year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
New Assignments For
Reservation Churches

At the spring meeting OF the
Dakota Presbytery three new men
were assigned to churches on the
Fort Peck reservation. stephen
Mirreau and his wife and children
have arrived to take up the WORK
in the Presbyterian church near
Oswego. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jones will come to the church at
Chelsea. At Drew Rev. Joseph
Rogers has been retired under the
pension plan after more than 1orty
wears of work in this region. his
place will be taken by Homer lieu
lightning. Peter Thompson con-
Times at Riverside where IN the
fall. that church is host for the
big Mission meeting for all Pres
bvterian and Congregational In
dians of Minnesota, Nebraska
North and South Dakota and Mon
tana. Many missionaries OF these
churches also attend and the Fort
Peck people are preparing to nave
a large attendance. 1t is planned
TO have some special meetings for
the young people and some Tor
the children so that all may nave
profit as we'll as pleasure.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Six Filings For
County Offices
(Circle Banner

kOlTClc DdbHCiJ
It began to look as though
there would not be many candi-
dates file for County office in Nc
Cone this year, at any rate rather
slow getting started but the past
week has seen a half a dozen step
forth. and no doubt many more
will appear before filing date
closes which by the way is on
June Is.
Chris Peterson of Wolf Point
was the first man to file this year
and he is a candidate for sheriff
on the Republican ticket.
Floyd Davis, present incumbent
has also filed as a candidate for
reelection on the republican tic
ket
Jos. Mckee of Wolf Point is
candidate for Assessor on the Re
publican ticket.
Thomas Horsford has filed as
candidate for County Commission
er six year term, on the Repupil-
can ticket.
Geo. E. Lytle has filed as can
didate for reelection to the office
of Clerk of Court on the Republl-
can ticket.
Jesse F. Dave, has filed as
candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of County Clerk and Record
er on the Republican ticket.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
SPORTS, SPEAKING
AT BUREAU PICNIC
CULBERTSON BAND ENGAGED,
PLENTYWOOD VS.. SCOBEY
B. 3. GAME

With a program of sports, speak
ing, music and entertainment that
will satisfy the most exacting cri-
tics, Farm Bureau and Chamber OF
Commerce committeeman are pre-
pairing to entertain one of the
largest crowds ever assembled in
Northwestern Montana at the pic
mic to be held at Bainville June
7th.
The we'll known baseball teams
from Scobey and Plentywood have
been secured for the day and it is
expected that these teams will put
up a fine brand of ball. Many
fans from neighboring towns are
interested in seeing the teams
perform and will come prepared
to see real game.
The Culbertson Concert band of
| fifty pieces has been engaged for
the day and will render the kind
of music that everybody likes af
ternoon and evening. With a sea
son of concerts to their credit un-
der the direction of c. ID. Knapp,
this is considered one of the best
bands in this part of the state and
their music will add greatly to
the pleasures of the day.
The Farm Bureau will have
charge of the speaking program
and have secured men who will
have messages of interest TO
every farmer in northwestern
Montana. Through the Bureau Of
ficers, an invitation has been is
sued to Governor Erickson to ad-
dress the assembly on subject
of importance to Montana people.
r. E. Bodley, recently appointed
director of the State Auto Insur-
ance of the Montana Farm Bureau,
has been secured to explain this
valuable protective service which
has grown to enormous proper
tions under Farm Bureau guild
ance. In addition to the above
speakers, J. c. Taylor, director of
the Montana extension service,
and also the president of the Sher-
idan County Turkey Marketing as
sociation will be on hand to give
short talks on pertinent subjects.
AS a fitting close to busy day,
the Chamber of Commerce and
the Farm Bureau are offering a
free movie, 1.-The Romance of
Sleepy Hollow" at the Blue Bird
theatre at 6:30,n TO be followed by
the regular show at the same /
place, and by dances during the
entire evening
Through their energetic leaders,
the Chamber of Commerce and
are sparing no effort
to make the day memorable in the
history of the town and from the
wide spread interest manifest in
the preparations, an enormous
crowd is expected to gather at
Bainville for the annual picnic.
"A. w. Warden, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
SATURDAY TO Be
BIG DAY IN CIRCLE
NEW NJ. p. BRANCH LINE TO
OPEN UP THE REDWATER
VALLEY

Into a vast, rich agricultural
territory which teens with the
romance of pioneer ranching days
and which more recently has been
known as one of the last remain
ing frontiers of the west, railroad
construction has penetrated and on
June 2 at Circle, Mont, is to be
celebrated the advent of it's first
railroad.
The Northern Pacific Railway
today is expediting the completion
of it's new 62-mile line in eastern
Montana beginning at point near
Glendive and extending to Brock
way via Circle. The construction
of this line marks an epoch in the
history of Montana. Costing w.
500 900. this construction repre-
sents the largest expenditure for
agricultural development author
lied by the Northern Pacific since
pre-war days.
The railroad was prompted to
this large expenditure both Tor
the purpose of developing addition
al traffic and creating a market
for it's large holdings in that terri
tory.
The completion of the Redwater
line not only will bring railroad
to this large agrl-
cultural region containing more
than 1000. 900 acres of land, the
owners of some of which have
been handicapped by hauls OF Az
miles or more to railroad, but II
will give the homeseeker an OPP
portunity to purchase productive
land at fixed prices and on attrac-
tive terms.
so large a development in cas-
tern Montana must obviously
stimulate the development OF that
norton of the state and attract
favorable attention to Montana
and the northwest" Charles Don
nelly, president of the Northern
Pacific. said today. ''It is a means
of saying nationally that the
economic structure of this region
is sound and that wholesome
growth and development is to be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
during the last week to the follow
ing:
David Wendell Adams of Oswe-
go and Anna May Dobson of Tracy,
Calf, on the 25th The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. A o.
Johnson.
Carol Don Wolfe of Opheim and
Mildred Adeline Lindall of Clark
field, Mimi, on the 26th.
Sam G. Korsmoe and Julia La
Rogue of Poplar, on the 28th.
Harry Frank Schofield and
Anna Ada Heemer, both Of Minot,
Oh the 30th.