davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-12-22

folert odaig, ahol faaggastyan-
max kettevaltak az agai. OFT be-
nyult a ket ag koze $ ia odvab6l
egy hosszucsovii puskat huzott
el6.
lIire f0ldre ert, mosolygott.
vegigsimogatta a puskat, leto-
riilte, kinyitotta zavarzatot a.
hold fele tartva belenezett ESQ.,
be.
- Ma szarvasra megyiink-dor-
mogte - meg italian ragadozo is
gyiin, - gyorskezii ne par
toll el t6lem.
villamgyors mozdulattal val
lara kapta az agyat $ hiuz SCENE
vegig futott a sima csovon.
Aztan deriis arccal a vallara We
tette.
J0hetnek, mondta blzto-
san.
Lassan lecrcszkcdett a patak
melle. Az erd0 szelen mar rlo-
eattak a fekete rigok. Kelet feloi
egyre erossodo fenyesseg kergette
a hegyek moge a sotetseget.
Lement patak vizehez lazy
f0venyt vizsgalva nehany lepest
lhaladt a mcder mellett. Egyszer-
re megallt. A puha homokban
oft voltak a szarvasnyomok.
| Most nehany lapest futott a pa
tax menten. Leshelyet keresett
Vegre egy szaraz, lombtalan bo'
kor mellett megallt. Egy pilla-
natig gondolkodott.
Mem takar elegge, gondolta
= aztan ravaszkasan elmosolyo
dott. Odalepett egy biborszinek
ben pompaz6 bokorhoz $ gyor
mozdulattal lenyesett rott lom
box kozul egy csomot. Aztan lie
vette lakapjat a dus, szikaz
v0r0s szinben pompaz6 lombokka
k0rultiizdelte a kalap karimajat
A foveg olyan lett most, min
egy korona.
A fejere tette.
Leiilt a bokor m0gotti moho
. lzGre. Komolyan, mozdulatlanu
tilt. Sasszeme az erdo melyeb
: furodott. Mell6t verG rott sza
kalla a dus lombkorona a fe
jen egyre tiizesebben egett fe.
: kelo nap fenyeben.
Az erdok kiralya lesben tilt.
Akkor halk nesz ut0tte meg
| fiilet tisztas el6tti erd6b6l. .
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-12-22
AZ ERD0K KIRALYA

herlelhetetlen ellensegei, Schultz,
J. kekszemii, orias stajer keriilo es
tombos Peter jarasi csend6r6r-
lester, akinek hiret orszagszer-
.e ismertek az orvvadaszok, nyil-
an kijelentettek, hogy talpig
arfi volt.
Az Greg Simkotol mem felek,
mondotta egy 5szi esten az Or
mester a stajernek nagykocs-
laban, borozas k0zben. - Mem
felek t6le, inert nyilt, becsiiletes
eilenseg. Az Greg Simko mem To-
vi oldalba az embert bokor mogil,
mint valiant kapcabetyar: orvva-
dasz 8, akit Ell 'kell pusztitani,
inert EFT parancsolja t0rveny, de
becsiletes ellenseg. Csak mar ta-
lbozhatnam velel
Jawohl! T! - mondta Schultz,
kerul0. - A t0bbi is EFT mond1
ia r6la. de azok gyava fick6k vol
TAX, mem mertek szemkozt menni
vele. Ha az Ordas-hegyen hallot-
tax a l0veset, Bikkoson keres-
TEX, ha patak mell6l szolt a
puskaja, megkerultek Meszk0-
vest, hogy mire odaertek, csak
szarvas bend6jet talaltak a pa
TAX mellett a filzesben.
Mink maid mem keruliink
hanem szemk0zt megyiink vele!
Gewiss, felelte nagy
stajer es poharat odaertetve az
'rmesterehez.
Gondolkodtak kicsit, aztan me-
rint a esendor szolalt meg:
Csak egyre kell vigyazmi
'ogton lonl, inert 1ene gyors keZe
van.
- Jawohl, - felelte a keriilt
atarozottan. = Kilonben mem
okara kipr6balhatjnk a szeren
anket. Egy Macy tizenhatos jan
Ordason keresztiil q patakhoz s
nyoma menett tegnap Feggel
mar oft LATHAM az Greg Simkt
7sizmaja nyomat is.
A csendornek felcsillant a sze-
ne.
Akkor holnap hajnalban!
- Jawohl, - mondta a keriild
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-12-22
1921 DECEMBER %

nesz elhalt egy pillanatra.
Greg Simk6 Istvan erosebben
megfogta a puskajat. A2tan
gyors, hatarozott leptek hallat
szottak, az erdo szelen biiszke,
diadalmas mozdulatokkal megje-
lent vadak kiralya.
A szarvasbika magasra tartott
agancskoronaval fejen megallott
egy pillanatra.
A szaraz bokor folott piroslo
lombok megtevesztettek.
Aeelos leptekkel patak fele
tartott.
Durranas vagta kettle a csen-
Diet.
A szarvas hasa ala kapta Ia
bait s magasra sz0kott leveg0-
be, aztan ijedt nyogessel vissza-
hullott f0ldre.
Greg Simko Istvan lassan fell
emelkedett a helyerol a zsakma-
nya ele lepett.
- Az enyem vagy, mondta,
- mem az idegeneke.
| Agancsanal fogva felemelte a
Fszarvas fejet. Gyonyorkodott
benne. Aztan leiilt a hatalmas
allat tomporara a puskajara ta-
maszkodva vart.
Most mar teljes er6vel zuhog-
tax napsugarak feher barany-
felh0k k0ziil s a lombkorona BIZ
borfenyben tiindoklott a fejen.
A k0zelb6l kocsizorges hallat-
szott.
Greg simko Istvan elmosolyo-
dott.
- Pontos ember a L6rinc, -
oondolta. - Reggelre otthon le-
STINK.
Akkor OFT, ahol az iment a
szarvas jott Xxi az erdob6l, meg
jelent a stajer vadasz szalas
alakja.
Greg Simko Istvan lassan fell
emelkedett s szembefordult vele
lie a fegyverrel, = paran-
csolta a stajer, felemelte a pus.
| kajat.
, Eles csattanas volt ra a valasz
: A nagy stajer a vallahoz kapott
kezebol kihullt a fegyver.
Simko Istvan mozdulatlanul al
lott, kezeben fiistolgott puska
a lombkorona balkan mgzorren
. a. .fejen.
\ a~ {Folyt., Z. oldalon.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03

A photoplay differing from the US
hal order, played in quieter tempo
but with greater volume of real
drama. is the attraction promised in
1.-THE Point of View" laine Hammer
STEMS new starring vehicle for SELF
nick Pictures, which will be shown at
the Grand theater for tonight only.
This is a photoplay depicting the
troubles caused a family by the main
tenance of a bulwark of pride against
the worldly troubles that beset them.
Elaine Hsmmerstein portrays the role
Of Mariory Thorncroft, who enters
into a loveless marriage to further
the ambitions Of her violinist brother:
who has dreams of being king Of the
concert stage. After year studying
in Europe his first performance proves
frost. and then the storm breaks.
Miss Hammerstein is supported by a
capable cast. including Rockcliffe
Fellowes Arthur Houseman. Hugh
Huntley, Helen Lindroth, Cornish Beck
and Warren Cook.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03
lFirst Pub. Feb 3, Last Pub March 10, 1920
Considerable interest is being

Considerable interest is being
evinced in the Minot- Valley City
American Legion basketball game to-
morrow night in the High School
Gymnasium. The Minot team again
tasted defeat at the hands Of the
Havre aggregation Tuesday evening,
when they were defeated on their own
floor by the score Of ~ to IA. 1t was
the first defeat the Minot team EN-
countered on its home floor this sea-
son, and, although Havre has real
basketball team, the Minot fans are
insistent that Montanans could not
defeat Minot, if Minot was going its
usual gait. The Valley City team is
putting in some good hard practice
work in preparation for the game Fri
day, which promises to be one Of the
big drawing cards of the season. Thus
far the Valley City team has the best
record, having lost only one game. A
fast preliminary will be staged be-
tween Green township and Noltimier
township. The rurals promise to fur
nish excitement, as both teams have
been playing strong games. This
game starts at 7:15 and the Minot
game at eight o'clock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03
By Philander P. Claxton

vv7E have come to crisis in education in the United
w States. For long time we have been vaguely con.
w scous that all not right with our public
schools, without knowing just what was wrong.
Now we have come place where the part, where
must what and what is right and choose be-
them Upon the choice make depends the
welfare of our children and the nation.
teacher is the school," We compelled at the out
SET therefore, the fact that what with
schools caused by something with our teachers We
are getting and of the character and
ability as the past public schools There
is say shortage of good teachers The for this
shortage need not far to seek There would be
shortage Of good engineers aso for engineers there was
a shortage of good pay.
that the salaries of American school teachers
outside academies and private schools have never been
large STILL the for beginners under our traditional
policy has been comparatively good in the past lnexper
enced and coming into the schools without any
technical preparation received practically the
pay those with of successful teaching exper
fence. This policy, while obviously unjust had merit
attracted schools teachers men and women OF I'M
native ability and strong character, to 40 the
best they could educators while saving to start
in business home making, to enable them
to prepare themselves for other professions
We able today point to men and women leading IN
all walks life who longer shorter periods in the
past educators of American children In Con-
gress of former school teachers and there
is one in the White House. We nominated two former
teachers and recently elected to be the next President
of the United States Unfortunately most OF
remained the public schools only until they had begun to
gain little comprehension of their task and some little
skill educators Had made conditions such that men and
this would have remained teachers in the
Schools there would be nothing with school system
today However short their periods of service teachers
it good for children to in contact with these
and They lacked preparation and experience
but their characters afforded helpful inspiration. u.
is different kind of teacher getting begin
public schools today The time has come when
the kind of have had teachers in the
past can make be used later capital
hnsin a
hundred occupations outside the schools. few such
teach while waiting find themselves but the vast majority
will other attractive and renuneratve employment
elsewhere
From this time forward, unless nteligenty to
the present crisis expect children to be
taught unppared and inexperienced teachers of mediocre
ability while they wait for the maturity that required for
employment in the minor and occupations and
by the eftovers of such and who have failed to
find attractive employment elsewhere, but have not
wholly failed teachers. There shortage Of teach
of this sort.
Are these the kind Of and want to pre-
pare American children for fe-for making living for
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03

shall have done well have made the change in years.
but should not for that delay applying the remedy
What be considered adequate for such teachers
would have in public schools? The answer is not
difficult Such pay may be necessary get them and to
keep them the schools Their wages should be fully high
the wages paid to and of equal native ability
education special preparation and experience doing other
work requiring much time energy and devotion and in
volving Approximately much responsibility.
The wealth production Of the adult worker in
this country in the neighborhood of 81 $50 year. It
evident, this basis that teachers should
ceve average not less than 1000 year. Some in
have been given during the last two but in
1913 the salaries of teachers including high school teach
and principals averaged $685. In states salaries
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03
The crumbling foundation

higher others lower but $685. the average
One paid it's teachers the rural elementary schools
less than spent feed and cohe the prisoners in its a
Altho traditional policy has served we'll in the past
the time has to stop placing the beginner teaching
financial footing practically equal with that of the
pereced educator It essential that hope of financial
be held out if get the right kind of
teachers the future for teachers
$4,000 might start beginners at 81 $50 less thus max
ing it possible to hold out the promise of salaries ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 for educators Of ability
Another thing should do. That is to give increased
financial support the normal Scholastic nstitu
tions in which young and trained for the
teaching profession At the normal schools
plying only about 20 cent of teachers The 9TH
into the schools with little technical training
for their work We spending Year
for the support normal schools We should spend
three four times that amount.
Can we afford these increased expenditures? have no
doubt of it, Expenditures education should be
counted They investments No people has
grown poor by spending make themselves eff
cent thru education There only three factors the
production of national wealth. They natural resources
native ability and acquired ability The first two
changing They cannot be increased Only the third,
quired ability which educaon is capable of enlargement
AS people afford therefore, to increase appro
priatons for education until the increase in cost becomes
greater than the increase in productive that
thru education No people has yet found that limit.
With such and useful economies easily be
put effect the total number of teachers in the public
schools within the next five years need exceed
100000 To pay teachers average Of 900
would take appropriations of billion and half Of dollars
Add another bona estimatefor aside
teachers salaries and reach total Of 900
to spent educatona only $3.50 than
spent last year for tobacco.
Education primarily function of the states and local
and they would have bear the majority of the
expense but the nation also has stake in education and the
Federal Government afford to cooperate
SCALE There should be set aside in the Federal treasury
distribution among the for educational next
year least $25 The amount should be increased
year until at the end Of ten 900
being distributed The should be given only to
those states willing to set certain minimum standards
surfing adequate educational facilities for their children
These expenditures Will the people,
them The wealth Of the nation yours the children
the schools agents. owned and supported
by for the educaton the individual welfare of
children for the public welfare for civic righteousness and
social purity for the strength and safety Of state and nation
and for all that patriotism have faith to believe that
when you understand you will respond.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03
Nev York Tribune, Inc.

the duties and responsibilities of democratic citizenship? Or
do want another typemen and Of better native
ability stronger character and thoro educational
professional preparation?
There be question the kind of teachers
The question is how get them. We should under
stand that will again be able to get the kind
of teachers for the the past. Now
schools compete for these and with other
and in many ways attractive occupations We have
got for teachers the future-ore than
teachers the public schools have been paid past
Temporary increases in to meet the increased cost Of M
ing will not do We must put teachers basis
and give such Of continued good in the
to will induce young and to accept
teaching permanent profession and take the time and
spend the necessary prepare for life business
The crisis education swiftly developed
1t has been long time in the making We cannot expect
unmake it over night Nothing do today would fill
schools with the kind of teachers want tomorrow We
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03

The annual meeting of the Valley
City Commercial Club will be held in
the Rudolf Hotel on Tuesday, Febru-
airy 8. A sumptous banquet will be
served, opening at $50 o'clock Sharp,
after which the reports of the various
officers will be made and the directors
elected for the ensuing year. Secre-
tary Moe. in the call for the meeting
says: "The Commercial Club should
be the power house Of the community
and every person who is interested in
greater and better city should af-
filiate with the Commercial Club. You
may be the missing link in the chain
Of greater prosperity and great de-
velopment in this community" The
1921 dues are now due. and you can
show your interest in the community
by sending a check for $40 to C.. C.
Chaffee, treasurer. ..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03

Gasoline took another drop on the
local markets yesterday. The Stand
ard Oil Co., Valley City branch, re-
ported a drop OF 10 per cent gallon
yesterday, making the price now 29.9
per gallon. Gasoline from tank wag-
ons is 1c less, or 2S.9 cents a gallon.
This is the second drop within the
past few days, announced by officials
of the Standard Oil Co., and other
companies. Jitney buses promise to
be more popular than ever next sum-
mer. if the price of gasoline keeps on
its downward trend.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03

A sneak thief entered the girls dor
nitory of the Normal school, while the
students we're at dinner one day this
week, and pillaged several of the
rooms in search of money and valu-
ables. Less than SIS in money, two
watches, and a couple of rings were
the only articles missed. A meagre
description given by the girls of the
dormitory, lead the police to believe
that it was transient, who is believed
to have boarded No. 2 that, afternoon,
Police in other cities have been mott
fed,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03

Signs which point to rough Weather
at the capitol and may misleN east
erners on their first trip West are
three bandaged hands amongSthe leg
. islators and third house members.
Those carrying such appendages are
William J. Prater, secretary of the
senate; Fay Harding, members of the
house, both leaguers and Senator
Ployhar, independent Of Valley City
Bismarck Tribune.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03

A big valentine party is being plan
ned by the Women's Auxiliary to the
American Legion for Monday. Feb.
ID. This organization is arranging to-
have the new Odd Fellows Hall one
night a month and plans to have one
jolly social time each month.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03

Work has been started on the new
telephone directory for the North Da-
kota Independent Telephone Co., OF
this city. The new directory will con-
tain about 1720 names, a gain Of about
100 over the last directory, issued in
July. 1920.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03

Slight declines in different grades of
soft coal on local markets are noted.
Hooking Valley dropped about So a
ton recently. Several other grades of
soft coal have also shown slight de-
creaSeS.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03

Information reached here today
that the annual picnic of North Da-
kotans in California will be held on
Saturday, Feb. 5, or a week later In
case of rain. The event will take
place at Los Angeles. James w.
Foley, North Dakota poet, will att
tend. B. H. Harold and DR.. Wen
dell White, secretary, are in charge.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03

l. J. Moe is in Bismarck today, at
tending a meeting Of the Federated
Commercial Clubs of the state, which
is being held there today. Consider
able business of an important nature
will be taken up at the meeting. While
in Bismarck Mr.. Moe will also confer
with. other officials of the North Da-
kota Good Roads Association, who
will be there.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03

The first reduction in the price of
meals in Valley City was noted today:
when the City Cafe announced re-
duction in prices of regular meals
rom 45c to 49,. All short orders were
cut in proportion. Sandwiches will
now retail at 10c instead of 15c. the
price at which they have prevailed for.
several months.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS

SUMMONS .
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
in DISTRICT 'coWR1, DISTRICT NUM-
Der ONE
Fl. J. Sorlien, Plaintiff. 81
William A. pell. Mieal Murphy. Michael
". MH Mars. Frances Nj. b. Shaw, Mrs,
Mary =: Dibbei G E !: Miller II / n Mr. L.
Asa'f Mi sea z Chilean, Kses and n CHI
gan. and all other persons unknown
claiming any estate or interest in or
lien or encumbrance upon the properly
described in the coinplai.itt
The State Of North Dakota 70 the Above
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned 10 answer to the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled
action, which said complaint has been tled IN
the Office of the Clerk OF, said District Court,
and to serve copy ct your answers Jpn the
IN McHenry County, North Dakota, within
thirty (3o) days after the service Of this sum
mons upon you, exclusive OF the day OF such
or r': answer. Judgment VIII be taken again You
by defauli for the Fel:e. eetn:1ndea III me
complaint.
80. BAGLEY & THORPE.
A.to.neys for Plaintiff
Post Office Address: N<lya, North paketa
TO TIL. SAID ABOVE. NANEb plhf i .l
ANTS:
You. and each of you. will take notice that
the object of said above entitled action is to
determine adverse claims and to quiet the title
Of the above named plaintiff, in and to the real
estate which is The subject OF this action ana
which said real estate is described as follows
to.wit: All of Section seven 90. IN township
one hundred forty Q4o) north OF range sixty
(6O), containing 432.67 acres, more or less; and
also lots five CO and six 60 in the northeast
quarter Of Section eighteen Qs) in township
One hundred forty Q4o) north OF range sixty
(6O), less a strip 2o7 feet wide off the south ~,
balance of said LOT six Co containing SO acres,
more or less, in the County of Barnes and
State of North Dakota.
Dated at Velva, North Dakota, January 49,
B.AGLEY THORPE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
d Post Office Address: Veva, North Dakota
(First Pub. Feb. 8, last Pub. March 10. l9@l)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03

Rev. P. A. Hendrickson and wife of
Bowden, N. D., have been spending the
past few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. J. Olson of this city. Mrs.
Olson is their daughter. The Hend-
ricksons were once Valley City resi-
dents, Rev. Hendrickson being bishop
of the Northwest district.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03
NOTICE OF REAL. ESTATE FORE
CLOSIIRE =

Notice is hereby given that default has been
made in the conditions OF that certain mortgage
and Meta Sorenson, husband and wife, to tn the
Eaton Loan Agency, corporation, dated re.
cember 18th, 1918, and filed for record II IN the
s asS Of hs Rg Neb 95 Dakota ss sn @ md s
of February, 1914 at 9:l5 a. m, and ID. recorded
in Book 800 of Mortgages on page 227. will be
fcrecosed by sale OF the premises IN IN f snrh
door Of the Court House in the city OF valley
City, Barnes County, State of North dakota, az
the hour of two o'clock on the l2th gay OF
said mortgage on the date of sale. The prem
ises described in the mortgage which Will De
sold to satisfy same are described as follows
numbered Twelve q2), Township numbered
num n eei F if 15e5 West Barnes coun
ty, Worth Dakota.
of six serial notes. to.wit: One note for Fifty
Dollars ($5O.O0) due. January lst, 1919, re re
naming balance of forty-hve dollars S$ao,vo3
Ave Dollars (ss5;oo) due January It, 1915 on, one
note of twenty-five Dollars (25.ool due Janu,
airy 1st 1917, one note OF Twenty-Five Dollars
twenty-five Dollars (s25.oO) due January lst,
1919, and one note for Twenty-Five Dollars
($25.0O) due January. LIST, 1920; also TOR the
Hu np ID Fifty Dollars (sl5ooo) being annual
interest on prior mortgage, which SAID INFER,
est coupon was due January lst, 1871. ana an
of said notes and coupons bear interest at me
rate of ten per cent per annum from maturity;
that said mortgage paid said interest coupon
to protect itself and added said amount to the
mortgage being foreclosed herein; that said
Of Of TwentJ live Hundred Dollars (s25oo.oo):
There will be due said mortgage on the
date of sale the sum of -Four Hundred ana
One and 3l-lOO Dollars, together with statutory
Datede at Fargo, North Dakota this LIST day
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03

George Reishus and wife of Minot
N. D., are spending few days in the
city, the guests of Mrs. Reishus' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sebby. Mr..
Reishus was a member Of the 1919 N.
D. legislature.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03
From Wednesdays Daily

Edna Adams, II, was operated on
yesterday at the Medical Block for
appendicitis.