davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29

evoked expressions Of indignation here.
Simon Heyesi, the chief Rabbi OF
Budapest, said today: aFhe alleged
facts are untrue. After the collapse
of Bolshevism there were some isolat-
ed eases of exessses sgenst Jews, but
the government did its BEST to saain-
tain order. 1T seems it is to the in
terest of some neighboring states to
sound the trumpet about disorders in
Hungary.
Reports in circulation here that 500
Jews were Killed; last week in Hun
gary have been proven false and it is
pointed out that the Zionists, who are
considered to be the Jewish leaders
here, would be doing the worst service
to Hungarian Jews by spreading such
reports, because the country has been
kept in state of excitement through
the ease of the famous Rabbi En-
manuel Loew of Szegedin, who is In
prison. The Rabbi was arrested after
he was reported to have made treas
enable statement against Hungary to
a Dutch newspaper correspondent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29

my commission expires Sept. 10th,
ls2z.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
Horse Meat to Be Sold by y. S.

of a in the high cost OF hns AZ w
citizen not be aware vi @
has opened the way io '
q O as for human beings .u.
family pockebook VIII not STAND ne sn VI p
chasing around to the corner grocery
within the family
the sold under
agriculture to insure at all times
wholesomenes Of the product
Following the department OF
agriculture: ...,-. -. :, .,,s
the meat supply
and abroad where horse meat
department Of agriculture Is y
The amendment ne
the department was passed py
a. with appropriation OF Soo 10 carry on he "oA
ending June 30. 1920 -
this amendment Inferior horses
slaughtered for human food VIII open
Of them wild on tne
the limited supply OF range
able ts keep
will feed for more
and increase
stocks"
slaughtered for the preparation
interstate foreign
fedeay regulations The slaughter OF
handling meat must be
which other animals are eu
handled .~
cnspcuous labeled OF
product and must bear the
department Of agriculture Inc
which, IL found In any animal
slaughtered, will cause be condemned as food
the utilization Of horses for meat the ua
on supervision thereby nsng that the
regulations 1t is explained merely
used for will depend
marketed for that and likewise
demand for already has ready
SALE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01

years. 1t Is important to know how
much wood there Is In the country. On
farWs alone the total area Is approxi-
mafely 143, ,302 900 acres. The first tier
ofstates just west of Mississippi has
great deal OF timber. In the West the
wooded areas are for the most part
restricted to the mountains. An aver
age OF ten cords an acre. which seems
reasonable, would give one and one
half billions OF cords for the region
east OF the Mississippi. At the aver
age rate of consumption on the farm
itself 1875 cords year, 739 cords
will last 5S years. On the average this
would be ample time 10 replace the
stands and thus continue the supply In
definitely.
The great demand for fuel wood
and the high prices during the winter
OF 1917-lS brought out plainly the In
adequacy of the cord for measuring
wood. The purchaser of fuel wood
buys II not for Its bulk but for Its
heating value. which depends not upon
the volume OF wood but upon its
weight. A pound of dry wood of one
species has about the same number of
heat units as n pound of any other
species; but n cord. assuming the same
solid volume of wood In each case 600
cubic feet), OF Eastwood, for instance,
yields but 12,G00,000 British thermal
units, while cord of black locust
yields 25,O00.000 British thermal units.
A better way TO sell fuel would be
by weight. which is entirely independ-
ent of species, shape or size OF sticks.
or of method of piling, and Is very
good measure of the fuel value OF
thoroughly seasoned wood Green
wood. of course, varies considerably In
water content. and therefore In fuel
ly would be sold at price different
from that of dry wood. IL weight in
stead of volume Is adopted as the
standard measure, II will be necessary
to fix certain standards as to time of
seasoning of wood offered for sale.
Coal has been so generally used
lately and furnaces and stoves have
become so adapted to its use that II
seems impractical TO many to burn
wood without going to great expense
Such Is not usually the case, as simple
adjustments will allow wood to be
used with coal-burning equipment. The
size of the tirebox, Of course, gives the
greatest difficulty, since In many cases
II may make IL necessary TO cut the
wood into very small blocks. This trou
BILE, however, Is not insurmountabl'
and is not as expensive as II might
seem. The matter OF adjusting tn,
drafts and arranging the CRATES is sim
pie.
A eoal-burnlng stove can be convert
ed into wood-burning stove by re
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
Noise Like AirpIane Adds
to "Movie" Plane Scenes

All kinds Of instruments are used
behind the stage In theaters and pic
ture houses to produce limitations OF
noises, such as the Gathering OF,
horses hoofs, the entrance Of train
into a station. and so on; and quite
elaborate machines have been thought
out to produce these noises. Flight
has made it necessary to invent still
another one, and new instrument has
been produced to make a noise like an
airplane. Two large disks are fitted
together with partitions like a water
wheel, and holes about four inches
apart are arranged round the circum-
ference. While one man turns the
'wheel" quickly round, another man
pours jet of compressed air against
the holes, and the noise Is exactly like
that Of the motor Of an airplane In
flight.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
phiIatelis SwindIed by !
German Stamp SpecuIator;
Fake Esthonian Stickers

"A German citizen, VINO KNOWS now
eager the worlds collectors are to OBJ
tain the stamps of the countries OF tho
new Europe, has succeeded In pulling
the wool over the eyes Of philatelists,
many of whom have paid as hign as
600 for a set of EstEonian stamps
which have proven to be fakes.
writes Kent b. Stiles In the stamp oe-
partment of Boys Life.
"When the Esths proclaimed their
land an Independent republic on the
day on which the armistice was
signed. last November, the German
citizen was living at Reval, where the
proclamation was issued. He hurried
10 post Office and purchased stocks
OF the stamps which the German oc-
cupation authorities had forced the
people of this former section OF old
Russia TO use during the days of the
invasion by the German troops. These
stamps are Germany's own woman In
amor' designed labels, but with the
surcharge 'Postbegiet OBJ. Ost.' upon
them.
"These occupation stamps the Ger
man citizen took with him into Ger
many, and upon them he had over
printed the inscription Eesti.' mean
ing 'Esthonia. These were then al
lowed to circulate among stamp deal
ers. 1t was supposed that they mad
been legitimately issued by the Es'
thonian government, and they were
soon regarded as being among the
more valuable stamps of Europe's re-
construction period"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01

moving the firebrlck and substituting
lighter bricks at cost of about S1.2o.
Most country cook stoves can burn
wood without much trouble. II stove
crate Is too coarse for wood. T. sheet
iron cover over a good part of the sur
face will make II suitable. or few fire.
bricks can be used Wood CRATES made
in two pieces are sold. which can he
inserted through the firedoor and
placed on top of the regular CRATES.
Where fireplace is available wood
can be used to good advantage, afford
ing both heat and ventilation. Its
value is to supplement the furnace, al
though II may replace the furnace In
fall and spring with decided economy.
1t is not generally realized that a wood
fire can be kept burning night and day
In fireplace with very little attention
and with small consumption of wood.
One user reports continuous use OF
fireplace in this way for over month,
with dry chestnut wood, where the
amount of ashes formed by a months
use was not enough to require re-
moval.
The secret of fireplace management
Is n plentiful supply of ashes, kept at
the level of the andirons. As the
blocks burn, an accumulation of glow
ing charcoal forms In the ashes. This
keeps on burning slowly and assists In
lgniting the fresh blocks on the and
irons. A pocket may be formed In the
ashes into which the hot charcoal may
fall, forming q heat storage. Two or
three blocks on the andirons with the
hot charcoal In the ashes will form an
excellent fire. To check the fire, ashes
are shoveled over one or more Of the
blocks, covering lightly all burning
wood This will not put out the fire !;
II will only check the rate of burning.
50 that red charcoal will be found
when the ashes are removed for the
addition of fresh fuel.
Another point worth bearing In mind
I'm connection with the burning of wood
! in place of coal Is the difference In the
amount OF ash produced. A cord OF
hardwood will make only about W
pounds of ashes, while a ton OF hard
coal will make from 200 to 300 pounds.
Since, however, potash is now greatly
in demand. the quantity which may be
obtained from wood ash Is worth con-
sideratlon; the ashes OF coal, OF
course. yield no potash. Stove ashes
contain from 10 to 10 per cent of the
valuable fertilizer potash. The pres
ent price OF commercial potash, about
70 cents pound. or $500 a ton, almost
prohibits its u3e as a fertilizer. II Il
important always to keep wood ashes
under cover, as they leach rapidly II
allowed TO become damp. New ashes
should be allowed to cool before thss
are dumped on the ash heap.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
British Maidens Sigh In
Vain for Husbands While
Living Cost Grows Higher

Shortage Of men and the high cost
Of loving are responsible for the hus-
bandless plight Of at least 2'ooo'ooo
British maidens.
The swain finds that diamonds have
advanced rs per cent. Wedding rings
have increased In price on almost the
same ratio as engagement rings. what
is still more ominous for the man who
IL inclined to become husband Is the
fact that the average British maiden
eats more than she did before the war.
War work encouraged large appe-
tites. but long endurance Of bully-beef
hashes and stews and enforced ac'
quaintance with Irish and other var!'
eties Of stews have made those former
ly delectable dishes somewhat unpai-
atable to the maiden who, during tie
time the Germans were being whipped
was stimulating her energies with
plain "grub."
A box of good chocolates that used
to cost 80 cents now fetches Sl.25 to
S1.5O pound. In the frowsiest movie
theater they get go cents for fairly
good seat that formerly was sold fol
25 cents.
When 1t comes to aftermarriage ex
penses the intended husband finds thai
household furniture has gone up al
least 800 per cent. A piano costs Soo'
or 5000. A respectable baby carriage
sells for $40 to SEQ. Shoes are Sl2 t(
SIS a pair. As to rent. II man can
not buy furniture at its present exorbi
tant price he must pay $40 to SOU
week for a small furnished fiat.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
American Angora Cats Of
English or Scotch Origin

Angora is the name popularity ap-
piled to Persian and other varieties OF
long-haired cats--a strange custom, for
cnt fanciers have never been able to
find long-haired cat In Angora. Anti
quarians testify. however, that they
were known to the ancients long be-
fore the Christian era. They were first
carried to the United States by sail
ors who brought them from India to
Maine. The harder specimens adapt
I'd themselves to the Maine climate.
and became very popular and We're
raised for show purposes. Maine hav-
Ing had cat shows long before the first
national show at Madison Square Gar
den, In 1895. English cat fanciers.
however. were more careful to pre-
serve the thoroughbred strain. and
won many prizes In American exhibit
lions. American dealers bought this
stock. with the result that now most
champion American cats Of this kind
are Of English or Scotch origin.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01

many teachers notice II in their work.
Very few recognize Its utility. They
are all out TO provide show pieces. OF
solos. Yet II You can put sons
down before player feeling that ht
will do justice to 1t, and thereby help
the singer. the value of such skin Is
much greater than the ability TO play
a solo; and II you can transpose. q
tone up or down. your earning equip
ment In the musical world is greatly
Increased. For general purposes this
branch OF music is the most useful Of
aIl.-Exchs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
Fruits and Vegetables
Should Not Be Wasted

A pantry well filed with home
canned and otherwise preserved fruits
and vegetables means more varied, at
tractive and wholesome diet during the
winter months,-as well as cheaper liv-
ing. Don't let any vegetables go to
waste. 1t will be wise economy to
store all you can, dry, pickle or brine.
A well-yentilated cellar is convent.
ent storage place. II there is no avail
able space there an outdoor pit stor-
age is satisfactory. Select well.
drained spot, pile the vegetables in a
shallow trench. cover with straw. then
layer Of dirt. ETC., to protect from
freezing. and provide ventilation at
the top.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
Easy plaanosls.

There was "A long line OF waiting
patl3nts when he entered the doctors
pffiot but he didp't: seem to care for
thad And his nonchnlance was soon
,us(&ied, for the assistant came out
Ieoitd the patients over and said TO
thisS tardy arrival: "You are next.
It hs his air Of prosperity that got
hiulthls favor. for he Ind never been
thS3 before. In the office the physician
@ grez led him cordially. too, He exam
Eed him gently. deftiy. briefly. Then
saidE "Ahi Dyspepsia" Il know IT.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01

said the patient, languidly. "Yes, OF
course you would know II. Now. how
long have you suffered from III"
"weli, let's see. Inherited my money
In 1912" That fixed the date and the
doctor was able to so ahead with the
case.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
WORDS OF WISE MEN

Chance Is a dicer.
without labor there Is neither
ease nor rest.
Success comes In cans. Fall
ures in can'ts.
Who will not when he can.
cannot when he will.-Portu-
guese Proyerb.
A pond in front and stream
behind. (Between two evils.)-
NJ. Greek.
A man diligent In business
shall stand before kings; he
shall not stand before mean men.
Bible.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
Sunflowers for Profit.

The sunfower grows readily in South
Africa and is cultivated to limited
extent for poultry food. In the opinion
OF the British and South African Ga
zette. large quantities could be pro-
duced II there were q demand at re-
munsrative price.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
Accompanying.

One Is most grateful TO see from
the circulars OF the great schools OF
music, that the art of accompaniment
is at last 20 receive that recognition
which II has long been denied. How
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
encouragement.

Encouragement.
"Can you find room for this little
poem dashed of todayf"
Certainly; plenty of room. There
isn't thing in the waste-basket Just
now."
Still Popular.
Eyes, I manufacture candles"
'Dear me. do people use candles
stilf"
"Oh yes. I sell a good many for
birthday cakes"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
Nu. hl4f~slo
Whale Slow But surs.

The ordinary speed of . whale u
about nve miles IN hour. Hard
pressed, a speed Of 10 has been ~.
corded. but not beyond that.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
A Royal One.

"What a pretty
flush Miss Bertha
had In her cheeks
the other evening"
"Not half as pret-
ty a one as l had In
my hand"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
Many Rubber stanps

II has been estimated that 0000. 900
rubber stamps ere In use in the United
9eaeoo. =. ---.--
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
Mothers Cook Book

Cherish friendship in your breast
New 10 good, but old II best.
Make new friends, but keep the odd,
Those are silver, these are gold.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
Snow Huts Are Warm.

A temperature between 80 and 90
degrees 10 maintained In Eskimo snow
hutA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
The vehicle

"You say the
fight was suspend
ed. Did the defend
ant go home In the
Interim"
mo, sir, he went
to the hospital In
an ambulance"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
The Great Constructor.

"what we want Is constructive criti-
cism." said the artist.
"what is your idea Of constructive
criticism"
"The kind our press agent writes"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
What to Have for Breakfast.

WHAT 70 nave TOT 6redkd6G
II woman be her own maid, as sta
tistics tell us 50 per cent of us are,
a dainty satisfying breakfast is her
family's by little preparation in ad-
vance. An alarm clock to insure the
right time of rising will give ample
time to arrange the meal unhurriedly.
He who goes mornings from q quiet
house, comfortable ana well ordered
is twice as capable as his .neighbor
whose wife either leaves MIN to pre-
pare his own meal or comes down with
| disordered hair and apparel. and
whines at him from across a miserable
breakfast.
The uniform breakfast" advocated
by some is most convenient one as
1t saves brain fag: you know just what
you are to prepare and the family
knows just what they will have; how
ever, the most Of us like an occasional
break from fruit ana cereal, eggs and
bacon, either or both,. toast and coffee,
with perhaps doughnut or cookey
to finish OFF with.
A pleasing variety In the daily menu
Is secured by having a variety of pre-
pared cereals as well as those which
need cooking. In this way there is
no chance to tire of any one kind and
the favorites may be repeated. more
often.
Goldfish balls, broiled or baked
mackerel, finnan haddie and smoked
salmon are fish dishes which are per-
misslble for the first meal of the day.
OF the meats the favorites are bacon,
ham, chops. corn beef hash, frizzled
beef and calf's brains.
Eggs are universally used as break
fast dish and are served In so many
ways that one never tires Of them.
omelets form an especially desirable
egg dish. Scrambled, fried, poached.
cooked In the shell, cooked In ramekins
with cream. and eggs In combination
win rice and other foods too pumer-
GUS to mention are all desirable dishes.
| A Sweet omelet. -
separate the whites and yolks Of
the eggs using four, six or eight, the
number suitable to the family appe-
ute Beat well, season with salt and
dash Of cayenne, add as many table
spoonfuls Of cold water as there are
eggs, adding 1t to the yolks when heat
ing them. Turn the yolks into the
stifty beaten whites; pour into hot
well-buttered, smooth omeiet pan to
which has been added half cupfui Of
blanched almonds. Cook az usual.
fold and serve with hot maple sirup.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
Holding II Over Him.

"That fellow can't pay you. Why
don't you call his account squarer
Wouldn't do" said the merchant.
He'd Immediately want to open up
another line of credit"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
FALL SMILES
Doesn't Wal. for Him to Offer t.

II sometimes wish you'd give me
little money without my having to
ask for it." said she.
II sometimes wish you'd give me
the chance" said he.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-01
Huw Tim Wand Lut s| a|l
HRlIzs 14E x.hr+ Fl z'r1.uSsl

DRDWOOD Is IN greater
demand .ui.n ever before
IN the history of the
country. Years ngo every.
body burned wood as n
matter OF course. bui the
numbor Of people In that
,IaN .Nhs smnll. compared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
Crotud Didn't
Haze to Wait
Long For End

The prize fight fans who blocked
Kansas avenue in front of The State
Journal building Monday afternoon to
get the returns from the Dempsey
Miske fight did not have to wait long
for the K. o.
For more than an hour before the
preliminaries were completed the
crowd gathered. c. O. Ansel, auc-
uoneer, was perched in a second story
window awaiting the flash of the open
ing round. a few minutes after he
had yelled the details of each blow to
the crowd, the second round was
ready, coming over the Associated
Press wires to The State Journal build
ing direct from the arena. In the sec
ond round Miske was down for a
count of five and the crowd awaited
expectantly for the third. Before the
third round was one-third completed
the flash Dempsey Wins" came and
It was given to the crowd within a few
seconcs after the champion sent the
challenger sprawling to the floor.
The crowd didn't wait for the de-
tails. It sent up a feeble cheer and
broke up In five minutes, tho. an
other crowd had gathered to watch the
posting of the details on the electric
bulletin board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
COURT INTO PROBE
Illinois Grand Jury to Investi-
gate Cub-PhiIly Scandal.
Chief Justice Plans to Aid in
Cleaning Up Game.

Chicago. Sept. 7.-Investigation of
alleged gambling on baseball games
here was ordered today by the state S
attorneys office and by Chief Justice
Mcdonald of the criminal court in in
structing the September grand jury.
The investigation was ordered follow
ing allegations made last week that
large sums were bet on the Cub Philly
game here Tuesday and claims that
the game was fixed"
Chief Justice Mcdonald in ordering
the jury probe, said baseball had al
ways been a clean sport and under
state gambling laws. the court would
do all possible to maintain its chastity.
McDonald's instructions demanded
a general wide sweeping probe into
betting on baseball and baseball lot
teries.
Baseball is our national SPORT
said Mcdonald. "It has become a
part of every day life and every lover
of clean sport in the country
Mcdonald then specified the charges
that players on the Cub team were
fixed" to let the Phillies win on Au-
gust ].
IF the charges are true. every one
implicated should be brought to
speedy justice and exposed to public
scorn." he said.
Mcdonald said it also had been
called TO his attention that pool selling
on baseball games was being exten-
sively carried on. and that many boys
employed about hotels and other pub
lie places are engaged to sell such
pools
This pernicious business should be
wiped out and the promoters thereof
should be indicted" he concluded.