davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07

K0sz0nom, hogy szives latogata-
sayal benniinket megtisztelt.
Kiss Emil beszedst eljenzessel
Is siirii tapsokkal fogadtak a Ka4
mara tagjai. 80
Grof Szechenyi Laszl6, akirel a
Kamara eln0kenek k0zvetlen ko-
molysaggal elmondott beszede lat
hatolag mely benyomast tett, az
udv0zlesre valaszolva, a k0vetkezo
beszedet mondotta:
Melyentisztelt Eln0k Ur!
Melyentisztelt Uraim! Y
Az eln0k ur keresetlen iidv0zlo
szavaiban elmondta az Amerikai
Magyar Kereskedelmi Kamara
programjat. Ez a program min
den magyar embert csak 0r0mmel
t0lthet ell, inert Kereskedelmi
Kamara ugyanazt celt akarja Ell
erni, amely az en- szereny miiko
desemnek is a celia: hogy megis
mertessiik, megszerettessiik ha
zankat azzal, hogy komoly mum
kat mutatunk. ~&~~ >
XII kell jelentenem, hogy igen
Macy 0r0mmel jottem ell on0khoz
rnert latom, hogy a kamara igazar
amerikai modon fejl6dik. Rovii
iSlo alatt - inert hiszen italian ak
Aor alakult, mikor idejotte1n =
.igen sep es Macy tagletszamot tn
.dott felmutatni IS. olyan progra
mot dolgozott XII, a melyet megis
merni legnagyibb 0r0m0mr'
4 aolgalt. II;
Most, hogs lit vagyok 0nok k6
zOtt, kl kel. els0sOrban Jelente
nem AIT, hogy AIT tervet, ami
az urak nekem elutazasom elott be
| - :.
mutattak, otthon kormanyk0
fokben a legnagyobb elismeresse
IS or0mmel fogadtak. En- biztosi
hatom az hrakat, hogy ebben a
tigyben kormany meg fog adm
minden tamogatast, azon lesz
hogy tervezett propaganda-u
elGl maga reszer0l elharitson mil
den akadalyt es melegen fogj
segiteni celjanak elereseben a Ka
marat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
lelkeszek es Szekely Geza hizott-

lelkeszek es Szekely Geza bizott-
sagi tagok. !,
Grof Szechenyi -Laszlo Winter
Karoly f0konzul kisereteben tje-
lent meg. Kiss Emil fogadta az
igazgatosag ellen es kovetkezo
beszedet intezte k0vethez:
Igentisztelt Kovet Ur!
Excellencias Trunk! {,
Or0mmel udvozoljiik, ont az
Amerikai Magyar Kereskedelmi
Kamara szereny otthonaban. Tes-
tiiletiinknek - mint meltoztatilk
tudni - celia es f6torekvese az,
hogy szoros gazdasagi es erzelml
kapcsolatokat teremtsen az Eszak-
amerikai Egyesiil Allamok es
Magyarorszag kozott es az ON szi'
YES latogatasaban ennek a prog
ramnak elismereset latjuk.
Az Amerikai Magyar Kereske-
delmi Kamara alapitoi magyar
szarmazasu amerikai polgarok, d
fkik bar regen otthagytak Magyar
orszagot, sziviikben szeretetet
lelkiikben a ragaszkodast megtar.
tottak sziilohaza irant. Els nenl
veletlen, hanem sors keze, hOgA
Kamara kitiiz0tt eszmei epen ak
kor talalnak kedvezo talaJra, mi
kor a szegeny es megcsonkitot'
Magyarorszagnak legnagyobt
sziiksege van ittelo fiainak es a;
Egyesiilt Allamoknak jobaratsa
CARA es joindulatara.
| Excellencias Uram! Mi 0nal
loan vegeztiik munkankat es raj
tunk xviii allo helyr0l mem, is
keriink semmit. Ha azonban a hi
vatalos ,Magyarorszag ell fogja is
merni, hogy. a mi t0rekveseinl
azonosak az 0veikkel, belatia
hogy mi intencioink nemesek e
munkalkodasunk hasznara van M;
.gyarorszagnak, mint ahogy kell il
lenni,s akkor igen kerjiik es szami
tunk is ARA, hogy veliink mi to
rekveseinkben kooperalni meltoz
tassek. Arrol biztosithatom EX
cellenciadat mar el0re is, hogy ;
Kamara az iigynek es a magyar
nevnek csak ugy lit, mint odaa
csak dics0seget fog szerezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07

-. y,
dijst minden egyes mnnkasert.
Az Endieott-Johnson tarsasag
vilag legnagyobb timarja es cip6-
gyarosa.
A tagfelvetel az illet6- varosok
Red Cross Chapterje utjan fog
t0rtenni es, pedig: Endicottban,
N. Y, Johnson Cityben, N. Y.
New Yorkban, Brooklynban, Bos-
tonban, San Franciscoban es egye-
bitt. .t
A $4,000 alkalmazottnak testii-.
letileg val6 felvetele a Voroske,
resztbe, tarsasag azon rendszere-
mex folyomanya, melyszerint a
munkaado es munkas k0z0tti silk
seges bizalom alapjan minden
egyes alkalmazott, kivetel nelkiil.
egyforman mehet tarsasag feje-
hez serelmenk eloterjesztese We.
gett.
Ez a szemelyes erintkezes'' a
kulcsa tarsasag . minden teve-
kenysegenek. Endicott es johnson
City Macy cip6gyart6 varosokban
munkaseknak minden kenyelem
meg van%a adya .ugy a munkanal.
mint a sz6rakozasnal.
George F. Johnson, tarsasa g
eln0ke es iizletvezet6je munkas
politikajanak kiviteleben legteve,
kenyebbek Wendell Endicott
George w. Lord es Chester 3
lord. -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
AZ ENDICOTT-JoHNSoN TAR
SASAG rs MUNKASAI :

Az Endicott-Johhsoh Corpora
tion minden alkalmazottja, ossze-
sen mintegy $4,000 ember, tagjava
lesz az Amerikai V0r0skereszt-
mex. A tarsasag igazgatosaga-
max egyhangu szavazata folytan,
tarsasag fogja fizetni tagsagi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07

OLVASSA Az AMERIKAI MA
GYAR HIRLAPOT ES .TAMO-
GASSA Az ABBAN HTRDE-
TOKET
, 1922-10-18
THE KILLER CHEATED

SYNOPSIS.-At the death of his
foster father Bruce Duncan. in an
eastern city. receives a mysterious
message, sent by a Mrs. Ross. sum-
moning him p~eremptorily to south
ern Oregon-to meet Linda"
Bruce has vivid but battling recol-
lections of his childhood in an or
phanage. before his adoption by
Newton Duncan. with the girl Lin
da- AT his destination, Trails End,
news that a message has been sent
to Bruce gets to Simon Turner.
Leaving the train. Bruce Is aston
ished at his apparent familiarity
with the surroundings. though to
his knowledge he has never been
there. On the way Simon warns
him to give up his quest and return
East. Bruce refuses. Mrs. Ross,
aged and inhrm. welcomes him
with emotion. She hastens him on
his way-the end of ..Pine-Needle
Trail" Bruce finds his childhood
I playmate. Linda. The girl tells him
of wrongs committed by an enemy
clan. the Turner's. on her family.
the ROSES. Lands occupied by the
clan were stolen from the Rosses.
inc the family with the exception
of Aunt Elmira Mrs. Ross) and
herself. wiped out by assassination,
Bruce's father, Matthew Folger,
was one of the victims. His mother
had fled with Bruce and Linda.
The girl. vile small, had been kid
mapped from the orphanage and
brought to the mountains. Linda's
father had decided his lands to
Matthew Folger. but the agree
ment, which would confute the
enemy claims on the property, had
been lost Bruce's mountain blood
responds to III call of the blood
feud. A giant tree. the Sentinel
Pine. in front of Linda's cabin.
seems to Bruce excited imagina-
ton to be endeavoring to convey a
message. Bruce sets out in search
of a trapper named Hudson. a wit
ness to the agreement between
Linda's father and Matthew Fol-
ger. A gigantic grizzly, known as
the Killer. is the terror of the VI
cinity. Dave Turner. sent by
Simon. brides Hudson to swear
falsely concerning the agreement.
h Killer strikes down Hudson.
Bruce, on his way to Hudson,
wounds the Killer. driving him
from his victim. Hudson, learning
Bruce's identity, tries to tell him
the hiding place of the agreement,
but death summons him. Dave de-
coys LINDA and Aunt Elmira from
their home. The man insults Linda
and is struck down by the aged
woman. Elmira's son has been
murdered by Dave. and at her COM
mand. after securely binding the
desperate. Linda leaves them alone.
Returning. Bruce finds a note. ap-
parently from Linda, telling him
h has been kidnapped by the
Turner's. Bruce falls into Simon's
trap, and is made prisoner. Charg-
ing Bruce with attempting to re-
open the blood-feud. the clan
leaves him. bound, In a pasture on
the spot where the Killer had slain
n half eaten a calf the night be-
fore. Bruce. helpless. awaits ar
rival Of the Killer and death. ST.
mon makes Linda an offer of mar
riage. The girl refuses, telling him
she loves Bruce. Enraged, the man
brutally strikes her and leaves.
, 1922-10-18
BOOK THREE
COMING OF THE STRENGTH
CHAPTER XIV

Fall was at hand Mt Trails End.
The spirit of autumn had come with
golden wings.
A buck deer-a noble creature with
six points on his spreading horns-got
the first Inkling of q when he stopped
at a spring to drink. The air had
been chill In his nostrlls, but thanks
to a heavy growth OF hair that-wlth
mysterious foresight-had begun to
come upon his body, 1t gave him no
discomfort. But 1t was n puzzling and
significant thing that the water he bent
to drink had been transformed TO
something hard and white and burn
ing cold to the tip of his nose.
1t WINS the first real freeze. True,
for the past few nights there had been
n measure OF tinkling, cobweb frost
on the ground In wet places, but even
the te~nder-skinned birds-always most
watchful of signs of this kind-had
~disregarded It. But there was no dis
regarding this half-inch Of blue ice
that had covered the spring. The buck
deer struck 1t angrily with his front
hoofs, broke through and drank; then
went snorting up the hill.
His anger was In itself a Significant
thing. In the long. ~easy-golng summer
days. Blacktail had almost forgotten
what anger was like. He had been
content to roam over the ridges. crop
ping the leaves and grass, avoiding
danger and growing fat. But nil at
once this kind Of existence had palled
on him. He felt that he wanted only
one thing-not food or drink, or safe
ty-but a good, slnshing, hooking, moo
carving battle with another buck OF
his own species, An unwonted cross
ness had come upon ~him, and his SOFT
eyes burned with a blue fire. He re-
~membered the does, too--with a sud
den leap Of his blood-and wondered
where they were keeping themselves.
Being only a beast he did not know
that this new belligerent spirit was
just as much a sign OF fall as the sort
blush that was coming on the leaves
The simple fact was that fall means
the beginning Of the rut-the wild mat
ing days when the bucks battle among
themselves and choose their horems OF
does.
, 1922-10-18
CHAPTER xxlI-continued.

But the curtain of this drama in the
mountain home had not yet rung down.
Half-unconscious, she listened to his
steps. He was out in the moonlight,
vanishing among the trees. Strange
fancies swept her. all in the smallest
fraction of an instant, and a voice
spoke clearly. With all the strength
of her will she dispelled the mists of
dawning Inconsistencies that the pain
had wrought and crept swiftly to the
little desk placed against the wall. Her
hand fumbled in the shadow behind 1t
and brought out n glittering rifle. Then
she crept to the open doorway.
Lying On the floor, she raised the
weapon to her shoulder. Her thumb
pressed back, strong and unfaltering,
against the hammer; and she heard 1t
click as 1t sprung into place. Then
she looked along the barrel until she
saw the swinging form of Simon
through the sights.
There was no remorse in that cold
gaze of hers. The wings of death
lowered over the man, ready to swoop
down. Her fingers curled tighter
about the trigger. One ounce more
pressure, and Simon's track of wicked
ness and bloodshed would have come
to an end at last. But at that instant
her eyes widened with the dawn of an
idea.
She knew this man. She knew the
hatred that was upon him. And she
realized, as if by an inspiration from
nm HfUh fhof hnfAra ha ,vapt e. lit,
house to sleep he would go once more
into the presence of Bruce. confined
somewhere among these. ridges and
suffering the punishment of having
opposed his will. Simon would want
one look to see how his plan was get
ting on; perhaps he would want to ut
ter one haunting word. And Linda
saw her chance.
She dropped the rifle and darted
into her OWL room. There she pro-
cured a weapon that she trusted more,
her little pistol, loaded with six cart
ridges.
If she had understood the real ma
ture OF the danger that Bruce faced
she would have retained the rifle. 1t
shot with many times the smashing
power Of the little gun. and at long
range was many times as accurate, but
even II would have seemed an inef-
fective defense against such an enemy
as was even now creeping toward
Bruce's body. But she knew that In a
crisis, against such of the Turner's as
she thought she might have to face, It
would serve her much better than the
more awkward heavier weapon. Be
sides, she knew how to WELD 1t. and
all her life she had kept 1t for just
such nm emergency.
The pain OF the blow was quite gone
now. except for a strange sickness that
had encompassed her. But she was
, 1922-10-18

and even at the first lean his 49,
swept out to the girl on the pro,,Nn
beside aim. He swung her toword
him, and at the same time her hama.
caught at the arching Jack Of tSs
saddle. For the first fifty feet shs
was half dragged, but slowlv-w,.V
Bruce's help-she pulled herself M
to a position of security.
The Killers charge had come n eou.
seconds too late. For a ;nomert ~
raced behind them in insane fury. h1,
only his savage growl leaped thronsh
the darkness fast enough to catch nn
with them. And the distance sloulv
widened.
The Killer had been cheated a,o,,.
and by the same token Simon's oath
had been proved untrue. For once tba
remorseless strength OF which he boast.
ed had been worsted by a greater
strength; and love, not hate. was tba
power that gave 1t. For once a girls
courage-a courage greater than that
with which he obeyed the dictates Of
his cruel will-had cost him his vic.
tory. The war that he and his out>
law band had begun so long ago had
not yet been o
Indeed, IL Simon could have seen
what the moon saw as It peered out
from behind the clouds, he would have
known that n Of the debts of blood
Incurred so many years ago had even
now been paid. Far away on a dis.
tant hillside there was one who gave
, 1922-10-18
EDISON MARSHALL
Author Of
THE Dolce Of the Pack"
Copyright by Little, Brown, and Co.

ant hope that the bear would continue
on down the edge of the forest and
leave him; and his heart stood still
as the great beast paused, shifting.
But some smell in the air seemed to
reach him, and he came stealing back.
In reality, the Killer was puzzled.
He had come to this place straight
through the forest with the expeeta-
ton hat food-fesh to tear with his
fangs-would be waiting for him. And
now, as he waited at the border of
the darkness, he knew that a strange
change had taken place. And the
Killer did not like strangeness.
The smell that he had expected had
dlmmed TO such an extent that 1t pro-
NOTED no muscular impulse. Perhaps
1t was only obliterated by a stranger
smell-one that was vaguely familiar
and Weakened a slow. b%rooding anger
in his great beasts heart.
He was not timid; yet he retained
some of his natural caution and re-
manned in the gloom while he made
his investigations. Probably it was a
hunting instinct alone. He crept slow
4 y bp LIN hOWA III DOldCI VA LlOOAl-
light, and his anger seemed to grow
and deepen within him. He felt dimly
that he had been cheated ont of his
meal. And once before he had been
similarly cheated; but there had been
singular triumph at the end IF that
experience.
All at once a movement, far across
the pasture, caught his attention. 1t
seemed that some n had come, taken
one glance at the drama at the edge
of the forest, and had departed.
Bruce himself had not seen the figure;
and perhaps it vas the mercy of Fate
not usually merciful-that he did
not. He might have been caused to
hope again, only to know n deeper
despair when the man left him with
out giving aid. For the tall form had
been that of Simon coming. as Linda
had anticipated, for a moments in
| spection of his handiwork. And see
ing that it was good. he had depart
ed again.
The grizzly watched him go, then
turned back to his questioning regard
of the strange, dark figure that lay
so prone in the grass In front. h
darkness dropped over him as the
moon went behind a heavy patch of
cloud.
And in that moment the Killer I'M
derstood. He remembered now. Pos
sibly the upright form of Simon had
| suggested it to him possibly the wind
had only blown straighter and thus
permitted him to Identify the troubling
smells. All at once a memory flashed
over him-of a scene in a distant glen,
and similar tall figures that tried to
drive him from his food. He had
charged then, struck once, and one
of the forms had lain very still. He
remembered the pungent, m%addening
odor that had reached him after his
blow had gone home. Most clearly of
all, he remembered how his claws had
struck and sunk.
He knew this strange shadow now.
1t was just another of that tall breed
he had learned to hate, and it was sim
ply lying prone as his foe had done
after the charge beside Little river. In
, 1922-10-18

no heed to the fast hoof beats of the
speeding horse. 1t was Dave Turner,
and his trail OF lust and wickedness
was ended Mt last. He lay with lifted
face, and there we're curious dark
stains on the pine needles.
And the pines. those tall. dark SEN
tinels of the wilderness, seemed to
look down upon him in p~asslonless con-
temptation. as II they wondered at the
stumbling ways of pen. Their branches
rubbed together and made words as
the wind swept through them, but no
man may say what those words were.
, 1922-10-18
cThe STRENGTH Of the PINES

never colder of nerve and surer of
muscle. Cunningly she lay down
again before she crept through the
door, SO that If Simon CHANGED TO look
about he would fail to see that she
followed him. She crept to the thick
cts. then stood up. Three hundred
yards down the slope she could see
Simon's dimming figure in the moon
light, and swiftly she sped after him.
, 1922-10-18

fact. the stlll-lying form recalled the
other occasion with particular vivid
ness. The excitement that he had felt
before returned to him now; he re-
membered his disappointment when
the whistling bullets from the hillside
above had driven him from his dead.
But there were no whistling bullets
now. Except for them. there would
have been further rapture beside that
stream; but he might have 1t now.
The old hunting madness came back
to him. 1t was fair game, this that
lay so still In the grass. just as the
body of the calf had been and Just
as the warm body of Hudson in the
distant glen.
The wound at his side gave him n
twinge of pain. 1t served to make his
memories all the clearer. The lurid
lights grew in his eyes. Rage swept
over him.
But he didn't charge blindly. he re
, 1922-10-18
Bruce and Linda, facing more
trouble, decide never to yield.

tTo BE CONTINUED,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-25
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Gives $3.50 homeopathic Treat
ment and New Book Free.

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shortness Of breath, palpitation or irregular
heartbeat dropsy, drowsiness, nervousness,
seeplessness, trembling, wandering paine,
backache, irritable spine, rheumatism, con-
stipaton, hysteria-would do well to ac-
cept DIR. Miles liberal offer. You may
never have another opportunity. Write
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His Book contains many remarkable
testimonials after many other physicians
had failed, and also endorsements from
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Men, Farmers, Railroad Men, etc.
Send for Astonishing Testimonials
His improved Special Treatments for
these diseases are the result of 30 years.
experience and are thoroughly scientific and
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does not hesitate to offer Free Trial Treat
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free. Write at once.
Describe your case, and he will send
you a two-pound Free Treatment and Book.
Address, DR.. Franklin Miles, Dept, MS,
500 to $50 Franklin ST., Elkhart. Ind.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-25
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BY DR.. ANDREW NJ SOULE

work and manufacturing enormous
quantities of cheap goods with its
almost pauperized labor. Strange to
say, however, it's government is still
proposing by the issue of 100000 0G,-
00G additional paper marks to sus-
tain it's credit with other govern.
ments and keep the wheels of prog
ress turning. Some Of the nations
of Europe appear to be hopelessly
in debt. Their purchasing power
has been reduced to a minimum.
Their currency has all but lost its
purchasing power and still the print
ing presses turn out tons Of prac-
tIcally worthless paper money. The
present struggle am0Eg the common
people is to try to secure enough Of
this so-ealled money to buy enough
food TO partially satiate the cravings
Of their appetites. Clothing after
all, though it is a necessity, is Of
minor Importance, which tends to
lessen the demand for our cotton
The miners of the Ruhr district in
Germany had only one shirt apiece
last summer, and their wives We're
without underclorhing. Under suci.
conditions the difficulties Of trade,
internal and external, are compli-
Gated by the still relatively high
rates of exchange in eject, govern
mental inefficiency and political ami
mosities. 1t is a time of travail and
tempest throughout Europe and
conditions are far from being perma-
nently adjusted as yet. 1t does not
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-25
ANT|-W|LT TOMATO
TYPE IS ANNOUNCED

In the course of work on the Sc
lection of tomatoes that will resist
the wilt disease, which causes a
large annual loss in the tomato
canning states, the United States
department of agriculture has de-
veloped a variety called Norduke,
similar to Stone, but highly resis-
tant to wilt. Four other wilt-resis-
tant varieties have already been
produced, known as the Marvel,
which is a medium early tomato
selected from Merveille DIES Marches,
bearing a heavy. crop of smooth red
fruit; the Norton, selected from
Stone, producing a heavy yield of
large, smooth, solid red fruit, which
ripens slowly, and therefore ships
well; and Columbia and Arlington,
medium late varieties, selected from
Greater Baltimore.
The Marvelis is an excellent varie-
ty for forcing, for medium early
trucking, and for home gardening.
The Columbia, like the Arlington,
which has been temporarily with
drawn for publication, because of
mixtures found in the seed in 1920,
is better for canning than for the
table, because of it's somewhat flat
shape which does not permit slic-
ing as successfully as some of the
rounded tomatoes. The Norton and
the newer variety, the Norduke, are
late tomatoes, excellent for canning,
for home gardening, and late truck
ing. The Norduke shows the high.
est resistance to wilt of any toma'
to, and also some resistance to the
leaf-spot disease.
Wilt-resistance strains of tomatoes
are developed by selecting from a
variety which possesses moderate
resistance, which show individual
higher resistance. This resistance
can be combined with other desir'
able qualities in other varieties by
crossing. Seeds from resistant
strains have been distributed
through state experiment stations tC
Gamers and others for testing, and
some of the varieties are now being
carried in the catalogue lists OF
seed houses
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-25
conditions Abroad as Affecting Our
Agriculture

There are those who greatly de-
plore the shrinkage of our. imports
and exports by 4S per cent during
the last nine months. They think
mat because our exports are AZ per
cent less and our imports So per cent
less than they were few months
ago calamity lies just around the
next corner. I have no sympathy
with people who view the situation
IL. this manner. 1t is surprising that
our foreign trade has held up so well
IN view of Europe's impoverished
condition. Moreover, we should not
be misled in this particular, because
considerable part of the shrinkage
is due not so much to a decrease in
volume in our exports and imports,
as to a depreciation in the price Of
the commodities handled. The sit
uation abroad is not good. 1t would
be great mistake to try to make
ourselves believe that the people of
Europe are happy, contented and
prosperous. Over there millions arc
still starving. Anarchy and the
prostitution Of right still reigns SUI
preme in many places. Austria is
on the verge Of bankruptcy. Poland
Is in a precarious condition. The
flames of revolution are still ready
t. flare up in Italy. Political dis
scntions tear France apart. There
is much unemployment i'll Great
Britain. Germany is earnestly at