davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
OVER 100 DOGS IN SHOW.
Valley Fair Kennel Club to Hold Exhibit
ton on Both Days of Far-2O Breeds
to Be Represented

Over 100 dogs representing 20 differ
ent breeds have been entered for the an
nual dog show of the Valley Fair Ken
mel club on both days of the fair. The
breeds represented are Russian Wolf
hounds, English Settlers, Pointers, Irish
Settlers, Cocker Spaniels. Beagles, Whip
pets. Collies. Shepherds. Chow elbows,
Doberman Pinschers, Bulldogs, Nina
ture Bulldogs. Airedale Terriers, French
Bulldogs, Boston Terriers, Fox Terriers
smooth), Fox Terriers (wire), Pomer-
anians and Pekingese.
The number of entries insures the
finest exhibition ever shown at the Val
ley fair. There will be fine showing
of Collies and Bulldogs as well as a lot
of high class Shepherds. One of the
foremost kennels in the country will be
present with some of its best Chow
elbows. There will be a good repre-
sentation of Doberman Pinschers, which
are the big rivals of the German police
dogs, in fact these Dobermans are often
used in the same class of work.
strong entry and the Fox Terriers have
splendid entry headed by the wire
haired bitch. Miss Springtime," which
will be recalled as the winner of first
prize through all her classes at the Bos-
ton dog show last February. Miss
Springtime" finally was judged the best
dog of either sex in the whole show of
1.S00 dogs. She will have 10 kennel
mates with her and she is destined to be
the big feature at the Valley fair show.
The veteran breeder and judge. DR..
James f. Hair of Bridgeport Conn,
will be present with fine entry of Eng
eranian breeds also will have fine show
inUS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
DEATH OF GEORGE NJ. FAY.
Father of Mrs. c. w. Wilcox and Miss
Addie NJ. Fay, Brattleboro, and Mrs.
Il. A. Johnson GuilfOrd.

George Mason Fay, so, formerly
farmer at the f. u. Dickinson farm,
died at 1890 Tuesday afternoon in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ]. Hop
kins of SO Western avenue, where he
had lived the past 10 months, death re-
sulting from hardening of the arteries
lie broke his hip five and half years
lie was confined to his bed about six
weeks.
Mr.. Fay was son of Mason Fay and
Jane (Cochran) Fay and was born in
Walpole, n. H., Oct. 80, 1882. On May
G. 1857, he married Miss Martha Balch
of Keenc, who died Al years ago. Mr..
and Mrs. Fay came to Brattleboro over
60 years ago. going to. the Bradley farm,
where Mr.. Fay was farmer five years.
For 10 years or more he was foreman in
the livery stable of the late John L..
Ray, going later to the Dickinson farm,
where he was foreman 10 years. At one
time he was engaged in the ice business.
He leaves three daughters. Mrs. G.
w. Wilcox of Chaplin street, Mrs. Frank
A. Johnson of Guilford, and Miss Adj
die NJ. Fay, corresponding secretary
treasurer of the Brattleboro Woman's
Exchange He also leaves three grand
children, Miss Marion f. Wilcox of
Brattleboro. Harold F. Johnson of Nor
witch. Conn. and Miss Helen NJ. John
son of Guilford.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon Mt o'clock in the home of Mrs. G.
w. Wilcox on Chaplin street Rev DIR
II. =. Woodin. pastor of the Centre Con
gregational church. officiated. There
were many beautiful floral remembrarccs
Those present from away were Mrs
Luella Kilburn of WalDole. n. H.. and
George G. Wilson of Worcester. Mass
The burial took place in the Fay family
lot in Prospect Hill cemetery. The bear
crs were Frank A. Johnson of Guilford
George G. Wilson of Worcester and C
W. Wilcox, Elmer II. Convey. o. f.. Ran
dali and G. B. Cushman of Bratteboro
Work on the f. H. Dickinson farm was
suspended during the funeral by direc
ton of Mr.. Dickinson, in recognition OF
Mr.. Fay's former service on the farm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
BONSKI FATALLY INJURED.
AshuclOt Man Struck in Stomach by
Board Which Flew from Edger in Box
ShOp-DieS i'm MelrOse HOSPITAL

Martin BonSki of Ashuelot, n. H.,
was brought to the Merose hospital in
West Brattlcboro, suffering with badly
fractured skull and internal injuries, sus-
tanned while at his work in the box fac
noon.
He was running an edger at the time
of the accident and one of the boards
flew back and hit him in the stomach,
knocking him over. AS he fell he struck
his head with such force as to infct
serious scalp wounds.
lie was brought TO the hospital about
IL o'clock in an automobile being accom-
panied here by Mrs. Bonski. In addition
to the fractured skull he sustained in
ternal injuries, resulting in severe hem
orrhages from the stomach. He was 36
years old and leaves wife and three
boys, II, 10 and 6 years old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
DYEING DEMONSTRATION.
Women Given Valuable Information by
Miss Eleanor Sutherland in Centre
Church Vestry.

Forty five women gath"r"i much val
liable information regardn: the dyeing
and tintpg of garment in demonstra-
tion g'"on nv Miss Eleanor j. Suther-
land, aperialiat of the Wells-Richard-
son Co., FRIDAY at the Centre Congre-
gational church vestry. Miss Suther-
land also gave demonstration in Viii
mington Thursday, which was attended
by 55 women.
She gave a talk on . q principles of
dyeing, DISCUSSING "ath .1rneHt brought
in and telling what color it would take
and how to get the color. She tinted a
crepe de chine waist with white lace,
the lace remaining white. Special EN-
She also told how to re-iinish a room as
to wall paper, rugs, draperies, etc.
Several questions asked by women of
the audience were answered by Miss
Sutherland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Sept. 10, George NJ.
Fay, 50.
In Brattleboro. Sept. Is. Clifton II.
Fox. "a
In Brattleboro. Memorial hosptalD,
Sept: -. Gilbert j. Stanclift. "a. of
South Newfane
In South Vernon, Sept. 10, Mrs. Lottie
Dell Richards) Johnson, 43, wife of
Ernest r. Johnson.
In Wilmington, Sept. 90. Edward
Fitch. 4 months, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
RAYMOND Fitch.
In Chateaugay, n. V. Sept II, Earl
f, Wilbur, AZ, of Sufield, Conn, a ma
tive of Townshend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
BUILDING PLOT
TO Be DEVELOPED
John E. Smith & Co. to Put IS
. Lots on Market
Laying Out Green Hill Parkway-Lo-
Gated on North Side Of Western Ave-
nue. and Comprises Part Of Pratt Farm

Gated on North Side Of Western Ave-
nue. and Comprises Part of Pratt Farm
What will be known as the Green Hill
Parkway section and will be one of the
largest residential sections of Brattleboro
is in process of development at the So
called ID. Stewart Pratt place on Western
avenue, recently sold by his son, Walter
s. Pratt, to John Il. Smith & Co., owners
of the Brattleboro garage at the corner
of Main and High streets. The work,
however, is not progressing as rapidly as
desired because of the shortage of labor.
The land to be used in the development
project has a frontage of 400 feet, run
ming from the Il. A. Slack summer resi-
dencc property west nearly to the drive
pied by John II. Smith and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Q. f. Thompson. The lot
is LOO feet deep running north from
Western avenue, and contains 100000
square feet, or more than II acres.
According to the blueprint plans the
plot will be cut into 80 building lots
Each of the lots will have Il frontage of
80 feet. Some of the lots will have n
depth of 100 feet some 120 feet and
others 100 feet
Work of laying out Green Hill Park
way, which will be what is known as a
loop street, has been begun. 1t will start
just west of the Smith-Slack line and
run HDIlH dDOul l,-bO Ittl, lntllCt WEST
and thence south. entering the avenue
again near the present driveway. The
roadway will be SO feet wide There also
will be two cross streets, running east
and west but what these streets will be
named has not been decided. Sidewalks
also will be laid and the streets will be
decided to the town.
Certain restrictions will be prescribed
in the sale of the lots, among them being
that all houses shall be of the one-famly
type.
That the Green Hill Parkway section
will prove a very popular residential de-
| velopment is shown by the number of
applications which Mr.. Smith already
has received for building sites He has
not. however, closed the sale of any lots.
At present his plans contemplate the en-
| plOyment of land statesmen to come here
for the purpose of making a canvass of
the town in order that the lots may be
sold and the building of homes in the
new section completed within a few
months of each other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Sept. II, a daughter.
Doris Rose, to Mr.. and Mrs. David Fen
nell.
In Bratlcboro, Sept. IS. daughter.
Jane, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G.. Shaw
In West Brattleboro (Melrosc hospi-
tab, Sept. II. daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Coombs.
In Jacksonville. Sept. 16, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Pike.
In South Londonderry, Sept 10, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. John Capen.
In New York, Sept IA, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur J. Crowley, grand
daughter to John Powers of Hinsdale,
n. III.
pital Sept. il, a son, Bernard Wod-
burn. to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Il. John
son of Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK.
Connecticut River Power Co. Files No
tice of Stockholders Vote and Com
missions Certificate.

The Connecticut River Power com
pany has notified the secretary of state
of vote by its stockholders authorizing
an increase in the capital stock from
81. 700, 900 to 81, 400, 900 at par, the nddi.
tional stock to be common. A certificate
from the public service commission of
Vermont stating that the increase will
be for the public good of the state has
also been filed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
MORE PAY FOR MINERS.
Montana Workers TO Get so Cents More
Per Day.

ANACONDA, Mont, Sept. 21.-Ef
fective today miners. smeltermen. and
craftsmen of the mining companies oper-
ating in Butte with plants at Anaconda
and Great Falls will receive a wage in
crease of 80 cents day. The men to-
tai approximately $1,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
MARRIAGES.

In Athens, Sept. 16, c. l.. Gale of Sax
tons River and Mrs. Dora ODER of
Athens.
In Londonderry, Sept. o, by Rev. Mr..
Ellingwood, Edgar A. Landman and Mrs.
Mildred Il. Coleman, both of Rawson-
Vile.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
RECORD FRESHMAN CLASS.
Nearly 400 Enter University of Vermont
This Year.

BURLINGTON. Sept. 21.-The Uni
versiry of Vermont opened its 1920 year
yesterday. President Guy w. Bailey in
his opening address said: To-day for
the first time there have come to the
university almost 400 young men and
women" This breaks all records.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22

Point Barrow, the largest Eskimo vii
lage in Alaska, has seven white people
and COO Eskimos 1t also contains the
only hospital within a radius of 1000
miles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22

Miss Josephine Fits Of Natchez is the
first woman in Mississippi to be elected
county superintendent of schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
Rscon and Eggs, Englisi Style

BACOn NUU EKBSS EHBHNI CC1U
Remove the rind from one half pound
AZ bacon and nick the edges well to pre-
yent the bacon from curling while cook {.
ins, Brown a very delicate brown and
M TO hot plate; open eggs on the
saucer and slip into the hot fat; cook
slowly. and just as soon as the eggs
berin to set turn over, using a spatuia.
Ijft on thin, we'll -buttered slices Of
toast and garnish with the bacon. add
jnr a slice Of broiled tomato. and then
sprinkle thickly with finely chopped
parsley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
Elastic Corset
Girdles

More young women are wear
ing them than ever before and
are enjoying the comfort and
freedom of movement that such
light corsets assure.
Prices start at $l.5O for a l2-
inch pink girdle with elastic
inserts.
Deeper girdles with more elas-
tic are $3.50, SO and $3.50.
Girdles Of pink brooches and
silk-striped poplin with four in
serts of surgical webbing, all
beautifully finished, are SIS to
$3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
EggnoEg


Place in large bowl
Yolks Of four cggs.
Onc.hait cup of powdered sugar,
TrO teaspoons OF camilla.
Cream we'll and then add
One quart Of rich milk.
Peat for five minutes with the egg
heater TO blend. Then whip in the
stfny beaten whites Of the four eggs
and three quarters teaspoon Of nutmeg.
Whip up with the Dover style egg
heater and pour in tall, thin glasses and
earnish with spoonful of whipped cream.
Then dust with nutmeg and serve.
Baked Slices Of Ham Caledonia
Trim two slices of ham into pieces
Of suitable size for serving. Now place
in dish and cover with
-Four tablespoons of motdsseS,
Onc-hat cup Of grdpcjnice,
Onc-half cup OF Uatcr.
Let stand for two hours. Then lift
The ham to shallow baking dish and
pour over the ham two cups of thick
cream sauce. spreading evenly. Then
pour over the mixture in which the
ham was soaked. Sprinkle over the top
One halt cup Of bread crumbs,
Three ia ablespoons Of grated cheese,
Bake in slow oven for forty five min
u,es. Scrape the new potatoes and
drop at once into boiling water. The
peas and potatoes may be cooked to-
gethcr, taking care TO remove the po-
tatoes as soon as they are tender, plac-
ing In hot dish and covering at once
with warm napkin.
Sprinkle the potatoes with finely
chopped parsley and pour over some
melted butter and serve.
Toss the new peas when cooked into
melted butter and season with salt and
pepper. Cook beets until tender, re-
move tho skins, cut in slices Now place
In saucepan
Onc.haU cup Of water, IN Thich the
becis Tcrc cooked.
Ono.har cup Of vinegar,
Three tablespoons of cOrnsidrch.
Stir to dissolve and bring to a boil.
Cook for five minutes: then add
Three tablespoons Of butter,
The bcets.
Ono onion chopped fine,
Tmo strips of bacon, chopped fine and
nicely bromncd.
Heat slowly until scaldlng hot. Sea 8.
son.
STaWDeFry SuNaEOS
When serving the berries sort over
and place the soft and small berries
aside for use in the custards. Rub the
custard cups well with butter. and then
dust with granulated sugar. Now place
berries in each cup, filling the cups
about half full.
Now place in mixing bowl
Two cups OF miik,
nne.hat cup of sugar,
!ro tablespoons of melted butter,
no'ks of tvo eggs,
Three 'chOle cggs,
One e-hn't teaspoon Of nutmeg,
One teaspoon of camilla.
Beat with egg beatcr for We minutes
70 blend; then fill into the cups. Set
me cups containing the prepared Gus.
iard In n pan of water and bake slowly
ior thirty minutes. Then use the whites
OF eggs to form meringue, and pile on
top OF the custards. dust lightly with
cinnamon and place in oven to set the
|s meringues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
'Mrs. Wilson Tells
ofHam and Eggs
! Delicious Eggnog for Easter
n Is Included in Fridays !
Menus This Week
nv MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

nv MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
copyright 1888. ';.,ag,s Sy res. rcser":d "'''"' "
,r,uE preparation of three meals on
RAZOR Sunday should bring to the
,.,sowifc's mind the fact-that spring is
no.i n.ily here and that the Southern mar.
fea"y -. scnding the early green crops
kets ,"r a. table. The old potatoes are
70 oa done. and while the new ones
ap.I;" ;ust a wee bit expensive. the house.
Ia will find them Just as economical
viz. 10 the fact that there Is very
"~ins ",,,s waste when they are scraped and
n,r,ost n none when they are washed well
.nd cooked in the skins.
~" "nisbes typical Of the season. using
lam and eggs. are usually very popular.
mi MI Cor this reason I have planned a
..,oi menu featuring the seasonabie
Easter products.
Easter Sunday Menu
BREAKFAST
Strawberries and Cream
Corn Flakes
p.con and Eggs, English Style
Lyonnaise Potatoes
Hot Biscuits Oofes
DINNER
Eggnogg
Cc,ery Radishes
paked Slices Of Ham Caledonia
New Potatoes New Peas
battered New Beets Coldslaw
Strawberry Custards
Whipped Cream
Coffee
SUPPER
nsked Corn puddings Bacon Garnish
Creamed New Potatoes e..
.. Tomato Salad
Snonpe Cake Fruit Custard
Tea
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21

alacsonyabb koltseggel, tar
tosai es4a. legjobb anyagok-
Dol.
Miutan mindenki egyeri
|igenyeit mem lehet kielegi-
teni, a .vallalat n6gy kiilon-
allo csoportban epittette fel
hazait munkasai szamara.
Mind a nsgy csoport a gyar-
telep k0zvetlen ko5zeleben
van, de megis eleg tavol at
ttM, hogy a gyar fiistje 6
piszka ne legyen kenyelmet-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21

q (, .
len.. AZ itteni hazakon XII
viii a vaHalat Nemacolin,
Pa, melletti szanbanyai ko-
zeleben is epitett 400 hazat
banyaszai reszere. Az .epii-
let-csoportok koziil kett6t
csak kiadasra epitettek, mig
a mask ket csoport hazai a
munkasoknak valo seladasra
epultek.
Az east Youngstown Of
I-dalon epilt ket csoport ha-
lsonlo egynashuz /, 1lagysag-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21

ban es beosztasban. Az
egyik' csoport negerlnunkaS
sok, a mask bevandorolt
munkasok reszere kesziilt.
Ezekben a hazakban kisebb-
nagyobb lakasok olcso Der
mellett allanak a munkasok
rendelkezesere.
A ket eladasra szant ESQ
port a Poland avenuei olda-
lon van. Az egyik a Love
land Forms csoport, a mask
pedig High View neven is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21
A Loveland telepi otthonok

kas a hazra. Vagyis, ha a
munkas baleset vagy beteg-
seq Matt elhalna, miel6tt a
kaz teljes vetelarat kifizette
Una, 0zvegye es gyermekei
teljesen tisztan megkapjak a
hazat, minden tovabbi fize-
tes nelkiil. Ami6ta a valla-
lat ext a biztositast eletbe-
leptette, mar harom esetben
szallt a haz elhalt munkasok
0rokoseire.
A Sheet and Tube hazak
ulajdonosai kozott mar sok
magyar szarmazasu mum
kast talalunk. A munkasok
kezdik megerteni, hogy sa-
jat erdekiikben cselekszen-
mex, ha itthont vesznek, abe
lyett, hogy hazbert fizetn6-
mex. A munkas otthona leg
k0zelebb fekszik szivehez
Ees egy latogatas a High
View telepen meggy6zhct
mindenkit arrol, hogy az oft
lako, tulnyomoan bevando-
roltaok 1nilyen remek ottho-
nokkal rendelkeznek.
a Youngstown Street and
Tube Co. hazait egy vallalat,
'amelyet a Buckeye Land Go.
neven ismernek, kezeli.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21

A modern ipar nem. tiiri
meg tobbe a regi kompania
viskokat, melyek hajdana-
ban, csunya barna vorosre
festive, a vasuttal a hazajto
el6tt csufitottak a gyarak
kornyeket. Ehelyett a mo-
dern gyarak iparkodnak
munkasaiknak minden ke-
nyelmet nyujto otthonokat
epiteni, amelyek konnyii le-
fizetes mellett r1ehany even
beliil a munkasok tulajdona-
ba mennek at.
Sokan talan mem tudiak,
hogy egy hata1nlas nagy
gyar befektetesenek -negfe-
lelo 0sszegebe keril a gyar
munkasainak otthona. Icy,
ha csak minden munkasra
&,0O0-t szamitunk otthon
celjara, a Sheet and Tube
kompania 10000 tnunkasa-
max otthona 30 milli6 dollar
befektetest kepvisel. Ha eh-
hez hozzaadjuk az ezeket u
munkasokat kiszolgal6 ke-
reskedok, villamos kalauzok.
vasutasok stb. otthonait, lat
hatjuk, hogy az otthonok ha-
talmas, a gyar t6kejet meg
halad6 vagyont kepviselnek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21

meretes. A Loveland ESQ.,
port hazai minden tekintet-
ben els0ranguak es nagyok.
Rendkiviil alkalmasak ma
gasabb joovedelmii munka.
sok szamara.. Jelenleg csak-
mem minden haz el van ad
va ebben a csoportban, de a
tavasszal ismet epiteni fog
max.
A High View csoport be-
vandorolt es lit letelepedett
munkasok szamara kesziilt,
A bevandoroltak igenyeinek
teljesen megfelelnek eek 9
hazak, amelyeknek nagy nd
vara es kertje, valamint csir-
keoljaik vannak.
! Az 0sszes hazakban vii
lanyvilagStas, minden mo-
dern kenyelem es viz van.
Mindegyik haz kozel a gyar-
hoz, iskolahoz, templomhoz
stb.
Kiil0nOsen humanus a val
lalat azon tette, hogy min
den hazzal eletbiztositast is
nyujt munkasainak. A val
lalat iiiseli a biztositas kolt-
eget. A biztositasi osszeg
nindig annyi, mint ameny-
nyivel meg tartozik a mum
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21

& Ma a legk0zonsegesebb
napszam:os is jo otthont XII
van, amelyben van ter1nesze-
tes gaz, villany es fiird6szo-
ba. Az ilyen otthonok epite-
Sc nagyobb osszeget kivan, a
melyet a munkas mem bir
egyszel're el6teremteni es a
NIT megtakaritani hossNl
idobe telik, ha amellett haz-
bert is kell fizetnie.
A Youngstown Sheet and
Tube kompania nem mint
[kegyadomanyt, hanem mint
|eloleget tekinti AIT a mefek-
ltetest, amelyet akkor ezko-
zolt, amikor munkasainak
lpegfelel6 hazakat epitett es
'azokae minden haszon nell
kill eladjat a munkasoknak
k0nnyi t0rlesztesi telve mel
lett.
A vallalat vezet6sege be-
latta, hogy sokat segit alkal-
mazottain, ha niagara veszi
a koltseges epitkezesek fl
nanszirozasat es megfelelG
helyeken munkasainak meg
Ifelelo hazakat epittet. A
|vallalat elve az volt, hogy
)egeszseges es kenyelmes ha-
zakat epitsen a lehet0 leg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21
APR0 HIRDETESEK
ELAD0 fiiszer Is hentes-iizlet

struthcrs egyik legforgalmasabb
helyen., Az izlet kitinoen megy
as tulajdonosa csak azert adja el,
inert elkoltozik a varosb6l.' Bo-
Webb felvilagositasert forduljon
Aiolph Kesslerhez, 422-425 Dol
lar Bank epulet.:' Bell telefon
Main 1897, Auto. 1928.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21
APR0 HIRDETESEK
IRA G. PARK

606 Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
Telefon: Federal 3970--Auto. 6970
Husz evi tapasztalattal bir farmok
es varosi ingatlan eladasaban. Nannak
elad6 farmjai minden nagysagban, min
den arban Is Youngstownt6l minden
iranyban. (23IX21)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21
0-HAZAI

O-HAZAI
ekszerek igen olcson kaphat6k.
A legszebb karacsonyi ajandekok.
J0jj0n ere a cimre: 551 Ben
wood street.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21

KEREsEK

kozepkoru asszonyt altalanos hazi
munkara. Nemetul beszelo elony-
ben reszesll. Gin: IT'S Selma
Iavenue.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
MARKETS
Cash Grain

Cash Grain
Today in Devils Lake
No. l dark Northern wheat, Min
neapolis, $1.25 7-8 to $1.29 7-8; Devils
Lake, $1.04.
No. l Northern wheat, Minneapolis,
$1.18 7-8 TO $1.23 7-8: Devils Lake,
$1.O2.
No. White oats, Minneapolis, .28
7-8 to .29 3-8; Devils Lake, 19c.
Barley, Minneapolis, 45c to 48c;
Devils Lake, 26c.
Rye, Minneapolis, 70kc to Tic; De-
wills Lake, SIC.
St. Paul Live Stock
Beef steers, poor to fancy, $500 to
5000.
Gamers and cutters, 1928 to $500
Vealers, $500 to $500
Lambs, mostly, $10.25
Ewes, $500 to $500
Local Prices-Live Stock
Dependent on Grade
Beef for butchering, $3.50 to $3.50
Pork for butchering, $3.50 to $3.50