davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Beef hides: Green salted No. 1. p.r N
sw.c; sgs. greer green sa!ted No. .. per To-. 5@sci
sIesn siesn NJ hides No: / per 1b..4@hc; green
oid stock. per h.. 20ac; green saited bull
hides No. I. per lb., &c: green saIted bull
hides No 2 per lb, &c.
Horse hides: Large. each, $500; medium,
Clues. each, $1.O00125.
Sheep pelts: Green salted. a. to size
and wool. each. 75c@s$1.0o.
WOOL: Choice fine and h-blood. per Ib.,
9soc: low and Y blood. per H., 1s@s2c: c:
| furry wool, per lb.. 12@l7c.
FRUITS.
6san1s.! Bananss' per s;z. lh;; s;s 7Sa%e; O.
$50; size a24, ss.5o@75o. '''~
Lemons: Box. according to size. $500
G9apefruit: Crate. according to size,
Apples: winesap. according to size and
grade, $2.75QAo0; Ben Davis, according
to size and grade, $500: Newton Pippins,
according to size and grade. $3.50.
Gs50.
Figs: "a packages. 8 ounces, $225,
Figs: Bulk. per h.. 15@1sc
Pineapples: Cuban. according to size,
Cherries: California. 6 lb. boxes. $500
@450.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes: New No. /. per lb., 3% @4c;
ewt 5 ss NsS lS..sf: SS
and pearls, $2.25; Idaho whites No. i.
per cwt.. s225@2.5o: Red River Ohio, No
l. per cwt.. $2.25@2.5o: Oregon netted
ZOO
Celery: Dozen, 75c@;1.oc.
Head lettuce: Crates. $3.50; per dozen.
3dooQl60; feaf lettuce, per dozen. 500
Rubard: Home grown, per dozen. 4os.
Egg plant: Per dozen. $500.
Onions: Texas crystal wax. 45 lb., crates.
$500; Texas yellow. IS lb. crates &2.5o0
Cucumters: Hot house, per dozen. $3.50:
Texas. per bushel basket. 4-s dozen. Ss.oa
Cabbage: New. per lb.. sKo5c.
Tomatoes: Crates. 8 baskets, s5.ooes.oo:
crates, 1 baskets. $a75030o.
Radishes: Per dozen. 15@zoc.
>, Carrots and Turnips: New. per dozen.
Carrots, turnips and beets: Hampers.
Young onions: Home grown. per dozen.
Spinach: Home grown. per dozen. 500
Green peppers: Market baskets, s.,5.
Green and wax beans: Hampers. $2.s0
93.oo.
baskets. 7scGL5o.
Watermelons: Per d.. &c.
PLANTS.
Cabbage: Box: 800.
Tomatoes: Per box. 3I.oe.
Pansy plants: Per box. 10 cents per
dozen. $S75.
Wholesale prices OF beef cuts are as
follows: No. l ribs, 10: No. ribs. IS:
No. ribs, 15c; No. Joins. CSC: No. Z Joins
a5c; No. loins. aoc: No. rounds, 17he;
No. rounds. lie: No. 3 rounds. lsc; No.
/ chucks. 10hc: No. 2 chucks, 1oc; No.
chucks, SIC: No. 1 plates, SIC; No.
plates, SC; No. plates. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
The farmers Wife

Strawberry Shortesks-Fresi
strawberry shorteake will be greeted
with enthusiasm by any family. The
following recipe for the cake is high
ly recommended,
&c. flour. It, B. p. IT, sugar. j.
I. salt. IA c. shortening. about - c,
milk. Mix like baking powder bis
cult dough. Divide the dough into ,
equal parts. Shape one to III .
shallow buttered tin. Brush the top
OF the dough with melted butter.
shape and place the second portion
over the first. Bake in ho, oven 20
minutes. Split, Put crushed and
sweetened fruit on one half. Place
the other half over il. More fruit and
possibly whipped cream may be
placed on top OF the cake.
Spring housekeeping will have a
more lasting effect IL all members OF
the household are taught to keep
their own things in order and to re-
turn all things abou, the house to
their proper place in good condition
after using.
A bag Of cotton flannel or other
soft material slipped over the broom
is excellent for cleaning ordinary
plastered and papered walls and
ceilings. Light overlapping strokes,
not heavy ones should be used. The
latter tend to rub in the dirt. Cotton
batting is good for cleaning the dir
tier places. such as over registers.
radiators and stoves.
Water and cleaning agents should
be used sparingly for they weaken
glue. paste or cement. and may spoil
finishes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Pittsburgh, Pa. june 4.-Suffer'
ing from a complication OF disease.
believed to have been caused by 9
slight injury sustained while on ship
board, when she was returning from
her late European tour. Lillian Rus
sell, the famous actress (Mrs. Alex
ander P. Moore. in private lifc), is
in a critical condition at her home.
Miss Russell has been i'll for sew
eral days. but not until Friday did
her condition become alarming.
Alexander p. Moore, her husband.
is the publisher OF the Pittsburgh
Leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Probably 20o,0 hens will be kept on
johnson county farms this summer,
which, at an average of 80 eggs for four
F. Purbough, county extension agent. "A
conservative estimate of the loss from
fertile eggs. until they reach the uiti-
mate consumer, would be at least 50 per
cent. or q loss to the farmers Of $50, ,000,"
Mr.. Purbough declares in waging q cam
paign for fresh eggs. infertile."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
LANCASTER COUNTY.

Lincoln.-Educational exhibits. demon-
strations. lectures and general field work
will make up the program Of the annual
Poultry Field day. to be held at the agri-
cultural college June Is. Another feature
Of the day will be the Inauguration OF the
first Nebraska egg show. Trophies and
ribbons will be awarded for winners in
the Va rioua breeds
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
MADISON COUNTY.

Battle Creek-Madison will be repre-
sented in the egg exhibit at the annual
poultry field day at the state university
on June is. : The exhibit will be divided
into two divisions. one open to all poul-
try raisers and the other open only to
those whose fIocks are accredited. Grad
ings will be made on both white and
brown eggs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Bank Clearings

Bsnk slssIlnss 10 the DATED States for
the week sRalns 5aRs !, reported ~ tsls,
srsph 10 bIsdstTssts JoaThsi, New York.
sssfsssts ts,ssesss, epe, assiRst Vss.S
sas.eee last week shd ssfsssss, h6a IN
this week last year esHahisR eissrihss
sssTsss,s s:sf,tsf,eee, as sssinst s.ei,-
ssi eco issl week ana ssss sIe, 600 IN this
week las, year fslls~lns are the psT-
esHtssss OF change shown this week as
compared With this week last year
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
JOHNSON COUNTY.

Tecumseh-A ditch draining from so
10 so acres Of land on the farm OF J..
L. Jobest, south of here, is to be damned
this summer to prevent soil wash. which
is rapidly eating hack into the banks.
1t is estimated that the soil saving to
be derived from this plan will add sew
eral thousands OF cellars in value to the
farm. The work was estimated and
Planned by an assistant engineer from the
agricultural college.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
FRONTIER COUNTY.

Stockville.-The Frontier County Pure
Bred association will have A. C. Shallen.
berger at the farmers picnic, Orafino.
June 1s, to give a talk on pure bred sirea
The Frontier county farm bureau called
Q meeting OF school boards and patrons
at Stockville to discuss school building
and equipment teachers wages and the
graduated scale. high school tuition and
ways of preventing its going higher. con-
tracts with teachers. course OF study !;
who shall make II or amend Z.
Every school district ought to be rep
resented at this meeting. More can be
done by all working together than BY
each district struggling along alone.
The wv. W. W." Cooking club had Its
next meeting Il will make caps and aprons
decorated with the emblems Of the club.
the four-leaf clover.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Blair-The Mccarthy Pig club IL one Of
the most active organizations Of its kind
in the state, according to Carl A. Olson,
county agricultural agent. who declares
that the members are so enthusiastic that
they feature their activities by giving en-
tertainments from time to time
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
THURSTON COUNTY.

Wallhill-A meeting to explain the
methods Of keeping accurate farm busi
ness accounts will be held in tho county
June 6. with E. L. Taylor Of the extension
service. to be present for administra-
tive purposes, according to NJ. e. Mus
ton, county agricultural agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
II Corn Tests,

Wahoo.-Seventeen varieties OF corn
have been planted in the variety test on
the Herman Hanks farm near Ithaca.
Another variety test will also be conduct
ed this year on the Dewey johnson farm
near Mead.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

It is estimated that the attendance al
these meetings was nearly 1000. The
reels making up the film. consist Of
scenes Of old settlers. livestock. field
crops, schools, boys and girls club work
and good homes situated within the con-
fines of the county.
Since the Saunders county film was
completed last December, II has been
shown to spectators more than 20 times.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Test Seed Corn.

> Lexington.-George Wiedes, living in
Grant precinct, and NJ. Crouch, Ringgold
precinct. have been chosen by the COM
munity to test out different types Of seed
corn. At these places the rough and the
smooth type Of seed picked from the same
cribs will be compared. together with 9TH
er seed furnished by various farmers in
the community. These plots will be
watched with much interest next fall at
husking time.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Achievement Contests.

Fremont.-Achievemen club contests
are to be staged in Fremont September
20 and 80, open to boys and girls clubs
from all parts of the state. The greater
number Of contestants. however. are ex-
pected to come from Dodge. Washington.
Douglas and Saunders counties.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Final arrangements have teen made for
the work Of area tuberculin testing in
this county. Full time tests started May
20 and are expected to extend through
the summer months. The work IL being
done under the direction Of the state
bureau of animal industry
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
With Farm Bureaus

Red Cloud-Six lo1jng cups to be award
ed to prize winners at the county fair are
Cloud and the Service State bank at Bla-
den. The cups are to be awarded to win
ners among the Pigs and Calf clubs for
the best Duroc gifts, Poland gifts and
ShOrthorn hetfers
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Livestock Tour.

Lexington.-Members Of the county
Purebred Livestock Breeders association
and the county Farm bureau made q tour
of all the prinicap livestock farms of the
county on May rs, visiting nearly two doz-
en- farms.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Cluba COmp1etA Year.

Kearney.-Six of the eight hot lunch
clubs started during the last school year
in rural schools finished the season sue
cessfully. proving the practicahility Of
these clubs. Many such clubs are predict
ed among the schools next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Live Stock

Receipts and disposition Of livestock at
the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb for
"a hours ending at p M, June 3. 1922:
RECEIPTS-CARLOTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Farm Account School,

Walthill.-E. L. Taylor of the extension
service, college Of agriculture. will be in
the county the evening Of June 9. Mr..
Taylor will conduct a meeting and illus
trats methods Of keeping accurate farm
business accounts At the Farm bureau Of
flee that evening. Anyone interested or
who wants some special help in develop
ing such . business record. is invited to
be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

The farm tour plans are rapidly near
ing completion. The start will be made
June 20, with a noon program and in
spection at the farm of Ernest Hurst.
several miles southeast Of Wahoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
HOynAn1Akerss D0y.

Wahoo.-June is is the time set for our
county achievement day, or Homemakers
day. Dinner will be served and good
program is being planned for the day as
well as during the noon hour Every
woman in the county, whether a MEM
Der Of a group or not. should plan to come
in for this day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Omaha Produce

Furnished by the state OF Nebraska. de-
partment OF agriculture. bureau OF mar
kets and marketing;
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
SALINE COUNTY.

Crete.-Mary Paraubek, who recently
was awarded first place in club activities
in Saline county, attributes her success
in sewing achievements to the direction
given her in club work during the year.
She states that prior to taking up the
Stub work she had had no instruction In
sewing and did not know on which h finger
to place her thimble.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Chicago. June 3.-Poultry-Live lower:
fowls. s3Hc; broilers. s293sc; roosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Kansas City Grsin.
Kansas City, Mo-. June 3.--Wheat--July.
3l.osS: September, l.osh; December.
li.l7.
December. 66hc.
At. Louis Grain.
st. Louis. June S.-Wheat-July. I.12k ;
September, 3i13h.
Corn-July. 6sKc: September. s2E Q
Gkc
Oats-July. 3skc.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. MINI. June 3.-Flour-Un-
changed to 10c higher; family patents.
$7.a0U1s5: shipments. 1855 bbis.
Bran-$l7.50-1s.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
CASS COUNTY.

Weeping Water--Mrs. Ray Norris Of
this city has flock OF White Rocks
which have made her net profit of
$2.s3 per hen for the last six months.
For the period she has records which
showed that 1855 hens layed total Of
1882 eggs. for total sales value Of
$432.s7. The expense in feed was $63.50,
leaving a net profit Of $369.37 Mrs. Nor
ris began to build up her flocks three
years ago. through the Cass county farm
bureau poultry demonstration She now
has an accredited herd.
Large attendances at the dress form and
dress-making demonstrations held in the
county last week. are reported by L. r.
Snipes. county extension agent. Despite
bad roads and inclement weather, MEM
bcrs Of three clubs attended the meet
ing here; a dozen attended another Tues
day afternoon. and IS we're present at
meetings held Thursday and Friday at
Louisville.
Mr.. Snipes is endeavoring to stimu-
late interest in women's clubs in he
county and to that end has prepared
several bulletins on clothing and dress
making
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
SAUNDERS COUNTY.

Wahoo-The annual homemakers or
achievement meeting will be held June
is. A big dinner and an entertaining
program have been arranged by the pro-
motcrs Of the affair"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
THAYER COUNTY.

Heoron.-Reports from half a dozen
farmers who last year certified their Kan
red wheat show a sale Of 5.40s bushels of
wheat or kherson No. 81 oats last year
market price. according to L. c. Christie.
county extension agent, urging growers in
Thayer county to enlist in the certifica-
tion movement this year.
Those growing -or purchasing certified
wheat or Herson No. 21 oats last year
can have their seed certified again this
year II they will make their application
at once and pay the fee for inspection"
adds Mr.. Christie.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Test Cattle.

wahoo-over 500 herds Of cattle have
been tested since the beginning Of the
tuberculosis eradication campaign little
over = year ago. Aside from the scatter
ing herds tested, Leshara, Marietta and
Pohocco precincts hase been entirely COW
cred. Eight or 10 men In each precinct.
however. refused to test. The work has
been delayed somewhat the last few weeks
due to the fact that federal funds for pay
Ing indemnities were exhausted. Another
appropriation has now been secured and
work will start in Cedar precinct this
week
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Reports received from all parts Of the
county indicate that farm labor is be-
coming more plentiful. In some victni-
ties in Madison county 1t is reported that
there are more men to be had than there
are jobs. A large number of men have
come into the state In the past few weeks
to engage in farm work. 1t Is reported.
Sterling Trine Of Madison Is authority
for the statement that seven stands of
bees will return as much cash value In
honey production as would a 30-acre field
produce in oats at harvest time. This
calculation was made with rent deduc-
ton, he says,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Farmers Union Notes

Irvington-The quarterly convention of
the Douglas County Farmers union will
be held in tho Farmers union hall here
June s. free lunch will be served at
noon to the delegates and visiting MEM
bers. and the business session will be held
in the afternoon. Arrangements will be
made at this meeting for the big annual
county picnic to be held in August.
Picnic at Louisville.
Louisville-The annual picnic Of Louis
willie Local No. 1894 of the Farmers union
will be held son a branch Of Mill creek
south Of louisville on June 10. c. J:
Osborn, president Of the state union, and
Ben L. Peters, manager of the Farmers
Union Cooperative Insurance company Of
Nebraska. will be the speakers. This local
picnics. the attendance usually being up
ward Of 500 persons. A. J. Dietrich is
president and Henry H. Rasoss is secre-
tary Of this local.
LiQuidate Insurance Body.
Observation-Disclosures in the Cedar
County Farmers Mutual Insurance COM
pany have voted to liQuidate the affairs
Of that association and dishand. This 10
a strong Farmers union county. Ben L.
Pstefs, manager OF the Farmers Union
Cop-Operative Insurance Company Of Ne
braska, was invited to attend the meeting
at which this action was taken and pre-
sent the plan Of the Farmers union COM
pany. While here he appointed several
additional agents in this county. A large
number Of policies expired in the local
company on June !. and many Of the
Elevator Makes Profit.
wolbach-The elevator operated by the
Farmers' Union Cooperative association
n I'll. 1. prss iS nus, maas ptS' tS. Of ss IN
ing to the audit Of the books Just COM
pleted. The association also onerates a
general store which made a small profit in
the first five months Of this year. Under
4 separate corporation the farmers of ths
which paid a divided on its 1891 business.
Osborn at St. Edward.
st. Edward-A large Farmers union
meeting in the country north Of here was
X addressed BY State President c. ]. Osborn
Of Omaha. The meeting was held under
the auspices of Fairview Local No. ISL
but members Of nsiEhboring locals and
the general public were invited. Mr.. Os.
born discussed the work Of the Farmers'
unioin. A musical program was put on
BY the young people Of the neishborhood
Creamery Meeting.
Superintendent 5000 people attended
the annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Farmers Union Creamery company.
president Of the Nebraska Farmers' union:
Olaf Hanson. manager Of the EQUITY
creamery at Orleans. and J. H. frandsen
Of the Capper farm papers. Manager Nor
gaard's report showed a net profit Of
over $1,000 for the first four months Of
1s's,
series Of Meetings.
St Paula series OF five Farmers
unieA meetings have been held in Howard
county BY W. F. Dale Of University Place.
an organixer for the State Farmer union.
The series was arranged 70 that two or
4AApP fac seh a..
ing. Rain and muddy roads cut down the
attendance At some Of the meetings. C. v.
SWoboda. secretary Of the Howard County
rsxmerS union. scheduled the meetjngs
Dali
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

At q recent meeting of the Saline
county club leaders the need Of parlia-
mentary practice, methods Of organizing
clubs. methods Of presenting club work.
individual and team judging and demon
strations and club reports were among
the subjects under discussion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

The barberry takes the rust In spring,
From stubble rusted spores,
And over fields OF growing grain
New rust infection pours.
And though the fields are red with rust
And yields Of grain are lame,
Some farmers say. ITS not barberry;"
They hold tho rain to blame.
But science finds the rust Is worst,
The proof Is quite complete.
When bushes Of the barberry
Are grown near fields Of wheat.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

New York Dried Fruits.
New York. June 3.-Evaporated Apples
Scarce.
Prunes-Quiet.
Apricots-Siow.
Peaches-Steady.
Raisins-Easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Following q visit to the county by l. d.
Wood, extension engineer. several SOIL
saving dams were constructed that have
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Culls

II the rooster is swatted
Then the eggs won't be rotted.
Bread and milk makes mighty
good bait for fly traps.
Betsy Ann wished for some canned stuff.
But there was none on tho shelf.
So she learned the cold pack methods
Now she puts things up herself
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Says Alfalfa All: "It'n be an easy
matter to express a grasshopper's $
ftelin's towards poisoned bran mash,
but the editor of this here sheet
wouldn't dast print it."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Weekly Failures

Business failures for the week ending
June 1 number 354. which compares with
40 last week, $50 in the like week OF
1921. 100 in 1920. - In 1919 and 153
in 1918.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-19
MILYEN csAPAsT JELENT A
TANuL6 IFJUSAG HELYTE.
LEN NEvEL.EsE IFS ELLIE
LYEZKEDESE
Sok a szellemi, keves a szak-mun
kas

A fatal generacionak az elet.
ben valo elhelyezkedeset elesen vi
lagitja meg tobbek kozott az XII
mutatas, amely megallapitja, hogy
larminc millid iskolas gyermek
k0zil alig egy millio talal az elet-
ben elhelyezkedest, amely tehet-
segenek Is acknowledgement meg
feiel. A munkaiigyi MINISTER,
James Davis, egyik legutobbi be-
szedeben reszletesen foglalkozott
problema megvitatasaval es tob-
Kk kozott a kovetkez5ket mond-
ta:
Al kozoktatas a ket utols6 ge-
neracio neve1kedese idej6n hihe-
tetlen nagy aranyn fejl6dest jel-
zett Is mindinkabb kiszelesed6
uton halad tovabb q sslehetS leg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-19

a munkahoz. A tanuld6 d6iifjusag ma
gyobbresze abban a tudatban el, /.
hogy az iskolazottsag, niiveltsegd
egymagaban is boldogsagot Is Tj6-
letet biztosit az eletben. Mem We
tettiink gatat a fiatalsag anna be-
teges hitenek, amely ugy erzi vi.
szont, hogy a, testi munkasoknak
mines sziksegik szellemi kikepzes-
re, intelligenciara.
Mikor j6leso erzessel allapitjuk
meg, hogy koozoktatasigyi rend
szeriink rohamos fejlSdessel es
mely tudassal, el0relatassal hozott
minket ere a szinvonalra, be kell
latnunk AIT is, hogy ez fejlodes
sok tekintetben egyoldalu. Isko
laink a szellemi- kikepzesre oily
nagy sulyt fektetnek (ami 0nma-
gaban okos es esszerii) szemben ii
gyakorlati kepzes kiaknazatlansa-
gaval, hogy okunk van felni "a
merleg ingadozasat6l. Osszlakos-
sagunk 90 szazalekat farmerek es
ipari alkalmazottak: munkas6k te-
silk. A lakossagnak tehat csak
10 szazaleka bir PROFESSIONALS
foglalkozassal. Feltiin6 lily modon,
J hogy ma mindezek dacara iskola-
ink PROFESSIONALS foglalkoza-
sok fele iranyitjak fiatalsagot.
Ezzel a rendszerrel aranytalanul
sok szellemi munkast neveliink az
ipari elhelyezkedes rovasara., Az
ifju generacio helytelen nevelese
es iranyitasa maris erezteti hata-
sat, de bizonyos, hogy egy sulyos
gazdasagi valsagnak yeti elore ar
nyekat. Manapsag, mikor tulzsr-
foltsagban kizdenek a feher-galle
rosok, a gyarakban es miihelyek-
ben j6l kepzett sszakmunkasoknak
hianyat erezziik. Tudvalevo do
! log pedig, hogy a kepzett szakmun
kasok legnagyobb resze ketszer
annyit keres, mint az u. n. fe-
her galyeros' irOdai er0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-19

miutan az ere cefra kesziilt
csirkehazba atvittek, adnak ele-
delt nekik. A csirkehaz padl6jat
homokkal vagy szaraz folddel
ajanlatos beboritani es gyakorta
tisztogatni. Szaz es szaz keltetG
van forgalomban es alig van olyan
farmer, aki pontosan ugyanazon
eljarast kovetne, mint a szomszed-
ia. Mem is lehet csodalkozni ezen,
inert hiszen zavartalan figyelem
es hosszabb idon keresztUl folyta-
tott gyakorlat sziikseges ahoz,
hogy a mesterseges keltetes min
den tekintetben kielegit6 cred
mennyel jarjon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-19

iobb" elerese fele. Buszken ell
mondhatjnk, hogy kitiinoen fel-
epitett pedagogical rendszeriink, a
melyet mindinkabb kezdenek els
merni, megfelelt a hozza fuzott re
menyeknek. A kozoktatas ma
Amerikaban egyike a legalaposab-
ban felepitettg es legszebben fej-
lodo intezmenyeknek. Be kell val
lanunk azonban, hogy meg mindig
apolgatunk elavult es minden BIZ
zonnyal helytelen iranyeiveket, a
melyeknek felfrissitese es teljes XII
klszobolese most legfobb teen
donk. A tanulo ifjusag nagy re-
sze meg ma is beteges vagy6das-
sal t0rekszik olyan palyak fele, a
melyek pedig csak egeszen korla-
tolt szamu csoportokat kepesek be
fogadni. Az ifjabb generaci6 aka
dalytalanul staplalja toyabb AIT a
tevhitet, amey felsobbseges szel-
lemmel es iskolazottsaggal magat
a 'munkat" kepzeli potolni Is
mem tudja, hogy kepzett szellem
Is miiveltseg csupan eszk0z - ha-
talmas, sokszor k0nnyI eszk6z --