davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27
ROYAL MARE SAVED
FROM BUTCHERS AK
STEED ON WHICH KARL OF
AUSTRIA RODE TO CORONA
TON is RESCUED.

VIENNA.-These are bad days for
those who remain loyal to the old i'm
perial traditions in Austria.
The fact that Ludendorff was booed
by the socialists is only a secondary
Importance to the many ex-counts and
barons of the small republic. But the
opening of the lofty and richly deco
rated reception rooms OF Francis To-
seph's palace for public dances during
a carnival for a few shillings' entrance
fee profoundly shocked them.
Mare Reached Old Age.
In the new economy campaign OF
the Australian government the tate OF
another relic OF imperial days was
sealed. The state offered for sale the
white mare used at the coronation OF
King Karl at Budapest in 1917. The
mare was a patient, good natured ami
NAL II years old, which did not lose
! its sangfroid even amid the roaring
cheers OF 100000 faithful subjects.
Hers was not an easy job. Karl wore
heavy robe, a solid gold crown and
an impossibly long sword as the pro-
cession moved up the Coronation Hill.
From no fault OF the patient mare the
crown suddenly wobbled on Karl's
head, and the augurs Immediately in
Iterpreted this as a sign OF the coming
doom OF the young monarch.
Now the old white mare has been
dismissed from state service, together
with many state officials who have
fallen under the Austrian Economy
Commissary's az Her last functions
! were to perform occasionally at the
| Vienna opera, and it is said that her
last appearance on the stage was III
Gotterdamerung. A very suitable
! last appearance.
Again in Royal Stables.
A Hungarian count wanted to save
| the mare from getting into 1mp1ous
hands, but the money asked by the
state was beyond his resources. A
| butcher had all but got possession OF
the white mare, intending to slaughter
| her when the count notified the Hun
garion government. The Hungarian
government thereupon bought the
| horse and she was transported IN a
special truck to Budapest, where she
can now be seen in the old royal sta
bes. Was the Hungarian government
led solely by pious motives people
are asking, or is it expecting another
coronation? In republican Austria the
rumor is spreading that the eX-impe-
rial admiral expects to mount karls
mare in the near future:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27

Scandinavian women are agitating
for a reform in the present marriage
and property laws so that husbands
would be prohibited from speCulat-
ing, or squandering their money in
any direction, unknown to their wives.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27
Twenty Billion Calls
On Telephones in 1922
Which Is an Average of 176 Calls for
Every Man, Woman and Child.

There were 2O,OOO,OOO,OOO telephone
conversations over the 14.3O0,000 tele-
phones in the United States in 1922,
figures compiled by the Illinois COM
mittee on public utility information
show
This is an average Of 10 calls for
every man, woman and child in the
country.
The report does not list uncOmplet-
ed calls
There are $500 telephone compa-
MES employing 305,100 persons. Mes
sages were carried over 29,701 600
miles OF wire, enough to circle the
world at the equator 1888 times.
America leads the world in tele
phones. There was one to every eight
persons in 1921. Denmark is second
TO the United States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27
RAINS 800 DAYS A YEAR.

From the women's point of view the
province of Bergen, in southwest Nor
way, is in one respect the least desir-
able place of residence in the world.
1t rains there 800 days in the year,
and, owing to the moisture OF the
climate, hair will not stay in curl.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27
Life Saving Paid Well;
Stopped Runaway Team
Man Who Rescued Senator's Two
Daughters Gets 100000.

E. r. May, an insurance man OF
San Francisco, Cal, has received a
check for 100000 from United States
Senator Lawrence G. Phipps, OF Colo
RADIO, for saving the lives OF Senator
Phipps' two daughters, Dorothy and
Helen. in 1904
On June 5, 1904. May was walking
down a street in Denver when he
saw a team OF runaway horses draw
ing a careening buggy. In the buggy
were the Phipps girls. Risking his
life. May seized the reins OF the hors-
es and rescued the girls.
Senator and Mrs. Phipps were in
Europe at the time. but on their re-
turn they hunted May up and gave
him $4,000, with the assurance that he
would hear from them again. He has
this time to the extent OF 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27

Hills Mixture is liquid poison, composed of calcium
arsenate moasses water and secret ingredients which
form combination that convinced from results
obtained attracts the boil weevil.
HIPS Mixture is manufactured in the Souths largest
boil weev poison plant.
The calcium arsenate molasses and other ingredients
accurately measured in the exact proportions, and
thoroughly mixed by machines which distribute the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27

Perhaps a grocer in Norwa1k, CT,
who sells eggs by the yard sells
spaghetti by the dozen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27

Fench scientist says people can see
through their skin, but it sounds like
a skin game to us.
Bryan says wealth is a disease. Ne
say ii IS hard to catch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-27
0p-and off
they drop"

With my method, it is easy for the farmer to
protect his cotton from the boll-weevil, and keep
this pesky insect from getting his crop. All
you have to do is fill an old bucket with Hills
Mixture, make mop of stick with rag at the
end, and walk through your cotton fields, touch
ing each stalk as you pass. Inside of few hours,
the weevils on the plant will eat the mixture
and off they drop, dead weevils.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-05
BLUE MAN OF CIRCUS
SIDE SHOWS Is DEAD

NEW YORK.-Capt Fred Walters,
IS, internationally known as the blue
man" exhibited in side shows by P. T,
Barnumu, Ringing Bros, and others,
died Monday of heart disease. An au-
topsy found his brain, heart and other
organs and tissues as blue throughout
as his skin. DR.. Douglas Summers,
who performed the autopsy, said Wal
ters' body turned blue as a result OF
argyria, a nitrate of silver poisoning.
About 40 years ago Walters worked
in an Austrian mine. Dr. Summers
believes he then inhaled the poison.
He considers the case one of the most
remarkable on record.
Walters had always attributed his
blue color to the opening of a heart
valve, which permitted pure and i'm
pure blood to mingle. Until IA days
before his death he was on exhibition
in side show at Coney Island. He
was exhibited also in many countries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-05
IRRIGATION MAY DRAIN
BIG NEBRASKA RIVER

COLUMBUS, Neb.-Contemplated
irrigation and hydro-electric projects
in eastern Colorado and western Ne
braska will leave a dry bed of sand
where the Platte river now flows, ac-
cording to l.. j. McAllister, Chicago
engineer, who is making preliminary
surveys.
81 have discovered" said Mr.. Nc
Allister, that the volume of water in
the Platte river has been reduced
more than SO per cent during the sum-
mer in the last 20 years by irrigation
in the West and more than u per cent
in the winter by hydro-electric prof.
ects. This reduction in the water vol
ume reaches to the point where the
Loup river flows into the Platte.
"The contemplated irrigation prof.
ects in the West, as well as the hydro
electric projects, if carried on at the
same ratio as they have been, will
probably dry the stream entirely be-
tween Grand island and Schuyler
within 10 years, except when heavy
rainfalls of spring and fall bring an
unusual volume of water down the
river bed"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-05

S. E. Smalley Subject, "The Church
From the Layman's Standpoint" j.
r. Webb and Oscar Damn assisted N
the service.
Mrs. C. w. Burrows, Monday, re-
ceived a dispatch from Duluth, Mimi,
announcing the death of her cousin.
Mrs. Robt. Bloyer, of that city. She
formerly resided at MuScoda before
going to Duluth.
Plat Brothers, So. Lancaster had
pair of valuable horses killed by
lightning Saturday night during the
severe storm. The horses lay thirty
feet apart. The animals were insur-
ed.
Lancaster and vicinity has certain
ly had it's share of rain this week. The
weeks wet spell was topped off Sat
urday night with heavy rain storm.
Roads are in fairly good condition,
notwithstanding the continued in
clement weather.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A Palmer Of Halli-
day, North Dakota, who have been Wis
iting at the Phillip Parrish home mere
for some time, left Friday for Madi-
son, where they will reside for the
coming year. Their two sons will at
tend school there.
The losing side in the contest held
by the Gen. Calls Circle No. II, ladies
Of the G. A. r. will entertain the win
ners at a picnic at Ryland Park Tues
day afternoon, Sept. II, at 3 p. m. In
case of rain they will meet at Gallo
way hall Circle meeting at 1880
The second annual Knapp family
1oI1 ~ Cn11 nj OOr.Iy
last week (Tuesday) with TIA rela-
tives present from Fennimore, Platte
Vile, Beetown, Potosi, Wyalusing and
Lancaster. The only out of county
Knapp present was Perry, from Long
Prairie, Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. John Howe have gone
to Delavan, Wis, to attend a meeting
of the sales force of the Bradley Knit
ting Co., and will be away for one
week While in Delavan they will
stop at the Lake Lawn hotel. All ex-
penses of the trip are paid by the COM
pany.
The Tom Cox Post of the G. A. r.,
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Robert
Burns Post, American Legion and the
Relief Corp left in a body Monday for
Milwaukee, where they will attend
the annual convention anu 0nCdnp-
ment of their respective orders which
is to be held this week.
Mrs Ellie Duncan of this city an
nounces the marriage of her son, Dor
man L. Duncan to Miss Marie Helen
Cavanaugh of Madison. Mr.. Duncan
is proprietor of the Bobby Shoppe"
in connection with Harry S. Manches-
ter Store. Miss Cavanaugh is the on
ly daughter OF Conductor Cavanaugh
of the G. M. & ST. Paul railway.
Everette Royal and wife with baby
Thomas Royal, arrived Sunday noon
for visit at the DR.. Fowler home.
Mr. Royal has a position as director
of athletics in the Fond du Lac high
school, but as the school there does
not open until next week he is taking
the opportunity to renew old &C
quaintances here "Everette" will be
remembered as coach of the 1914 foot
ball team of the local high school,
Last spring he graduated from the
University of Illinois, wher he made
an enviable reputation on the football
and swimming teams of the univer-
sity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-05
LABOR DAY HOLIDAY
PROCLAIMED BY BLAINE

MADISON.-Gov Blaine Thursday
issued a proclamation urging that the
people of Wisconsin observe Labor
day, Sept. 8, as a holiday. Following
is the proclamation in part:
I'm this land of freedom, labor has
achieved a dignity never before ac-
corded it in any country of the world.
Labor was synonymous with slavery
in ancient times; but we have recog-
nized its economic and it's spiritual
worth, and we have made it an hon
ored custom in the United States to
set aside one day in each year in
commemoration of labor.
Our state. provides that the first
Monday in September shall be Oh
served as legal holiday to be known
as Labor day. On that day all work
ceases, all offices are closed and the
people leave their labors to seek rest
and recreation. On that day all pay
tribute to labor, giving it the recog-
milton due it as the cornerstone on
which is built the happiness and
prosperity of this country
1--WE Americans love to honor those
who have earned our sincere respect
the producers of wealth rather than
the consumers of wealth. Working
men in Wisconsin are wisely protect
ed in their right to organize for the
betterment Of their own conditions.
Such organizations may use all law
full means to gain their ends The
laws of the state incorporate many
of the things for which labor organi-
cations stand. This state has been
remarkably free from disturbances,
and has weathered periods of depres-
sion far better than any other state"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-05
TRIBESMEN NEED DRINK
OF WATER EVERY HOUR

LONDON.-El Molo poor DeviD is
a small and little-known tribe, dwell
ing on islands close to the east shore
of Lake Rudolph, in asst Africa, The
tribe is now a community of about 20
souls under leadership of blind
chief
The people construct the poorest
type of shelter from leaves of the Dom
palm. Their sole food is fish, which
they occasionally spear, but more Of
ten catch in coarse-meshed fiber nets !;
their only drink is the vile soda-im-
pregnated water of the lake.
The Ell Moro are almost amphibious
and are apparently unable to go for
more than an hour without water, for
after that time their lips swell up and
start bleeding. They have their own
language.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-05
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Wisconsin, County Court,
.G-.....4 C1l>....4z- L.. Il..al,..4-

state OF Wisconsin, county court,
Grant County-In Probate.
In Re Estate of John H. Stephens,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That at the
Regular Term of said court to be held
on the First Tuesday of October, A. D.,
1923, at the Court House in the City of
Lancaster, County of Grant, and State
of Wisconsin, there will be heard and
considered, the application Of Edwin
d. Stephens to admit to probate the
last Will and Testament of John H.
Stephens, late of the City of Lancas-
ter, in said county, deceased, and for
the appointment of an executor:
Notice is hereby further given, That
at the Special Term of said court to
be held at said Court House, on the
second Tuesday of January, A. D.,
1924, there will be heard, considered
and adjusted, all claims against sad
John Fl. Stephens, deceased:
And notice is hereby further given,
That all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented 20
said county court at the Court House
in the City of Lancaster, in said coun-
ty and state, on or before the fifth day
of January, A D., 1924, or be barred.
Dated September 4, 1928.
By the Court:
E. B. GOODSELL, Judge.
S. H. Taylor, Attorney.-29c3.
All patrons buying gasoline at the
Alderman Filling Station during fair
week will receive one quart of cylin-
der oil free. See ad elsewhere. 29c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-05
Chicago & North Western System
c. o.
Railways of the United States
c., ST. p, M. & O. RY.

traffic
calendar
efficiency though
railroad h particularly of the roads in the
Northwestern region.
RALWAYS-THE BASIS OF COMMERCE Transportation factor
necessity the exchange AIDE
qua Transportation the United States has played large part max
the last the British Empire accumulated its entire his
CURE railroads helped to
which control
activities legislative holiday be through
railroads
ceived
their challenge of regulation NOwh
time handling freight at the lowest the world
RAILWAY SERVICE Railway in the United States has reached
efficiency equaed world We
accustomed this that forgfu of the effort required to
system which enables ship goods and all lines at will
station The comfort service would have been
inconceivable fifty years ago.
FAIR TREATMENT railroads O the United
States while Nation
allowed equitable They
by efkng politicians They
subjected which applied
all the conditions which
continues maintain both and freight the highest
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-21
FELEvI SZAMADAs A SIT.
ISTVAN EGYLETNEL

Keretnek a SIT. Istvan Egylct
tisztviseloi es bizottsagi tagjai,
hogy a most szombaton este Z
6rakor tartando felevi elszamol6-
es ellen6rz6 bizottsagi gyiilesre
jelenjenek meg Horvath Istvan el-
n0k hazanal, 877 Rose street. A
k0vetkez6k kiil0n0sen keretnek q
megjelenesre: Czene Gabor, Mi
xich Gabor, Darazs Frigyes, Be-
nish Andras, ifj. Galambossy
Gyorgy, Jurista Istvan, Paly6 J6,
zsef, Kaluczky Janos es Nemenyi
Mikl6s.
Erdeklod6 egyleti tagok is meg.
jelenhetnek, hogy a szamadast Fl.
gyelemmel kiserjek.
Horvath Istvan, eln0k.
Mixich Gaspar, jegyzo.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-21
I0foAkORSEC
A REND0RSEC
SECITSECERE
k0zbiztonsagi igazgat6
legujabb terve
A varost meg kell tisztitani az
erk0lcstelen iizerkedest6l es
az ittcsavarg6 munkake-
riilo idegenektol

N. R. Hamilton k0zbiztonsagi
igazgat6 nemreg t0bb, mint 100
tagb6l all6 polgari bizottsagot ne
veztt XII, mely a leszallitott let
szammal dolgoz6 rend6rsegnek Sc
gitve,, feliigyel a forgalmi t0rve,
nyek es szabalyok betartasara.
Mr.. Hamilton AIT mondja, hogy
ez a polgarGgseg kitiin6en bevalt.
A bizottsag tagjai minden tudo-
masukra jnto szabalysertest beie-
lenjenek rend6rsegnek, mely
aztan vi1sgalatot indit sziikseg
eseten letartoztatja a vetkeseket.
A bizottsag sikeres miik0desen
felbuzdulva, Mr.. Hamilton most
egy mask polgar6rseget akar XII
nevzni, melynek feladata lenne a
varost megtisztitani att6l nem-
kivanatos, f6leg idegen elemt6l,
mely erk0lcstelen celokra szolgal6
hazakat es titkos korcsmakat tart
fen $ melynek nemely tagjai min
den lathat6 j0vedelmi forras mel
kill csavarognak a varosban s
munkakeriilesiik dacara is j6m6d
ban elnek.
Reese polgarmester meghagyta
a rendorsegnek, hogy mindea,
munka nelkiil csavarg6 embert, XII
mex tisztessegehez ketseg fer, tar
t6ztasson le. A rend6rstg jelen-
legi leszallitott letszama azonban
olyan csekely, hogy ejjeli utcai
szolgalatra csak tiz ember tut,
eek pedig mem sokat vegezhet-
mex. Exert sziikseges a polgar6r-
seq masodik csoportja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-21
GYALAZATOS MERENYLET
Egy nilesi kis magyar leanyt meg
tamadott egy allatias sz0rnyeteg

A nilesi rendorseg nagy appara-
tussal nyomozZa AIT az emberbor-
be bujt vadallatot, aki mutt szer-
dan megtamadta Mrs. 10th Erzse-
bet, 413 Pfeffer avenue alatt la
ko magyar asszony s ewes Erzsi-
Ike newt leanyat.
A kis lanyt anyja a szomszedba
kiildte tejert. A lanyka elindult
es az uton talalkozott egy fatal
emberrel, aki az Erie-vasut sinci
kozeleben megallitotta. A fatal
ember revolvert tartott lanyka
fejehez es megfenyegette, hogy
agyonlovi, ha meg mer mukkanni,
es a halaIra remiilt leanykan er0-
szakot k0vetett ell. Mikor allatias
vagyat kielegitette, az idegen ell
lokte Erzsiket, aki felajultan bu-
kott foldre. Nehany perc mulva
az idegen eltiint es Erzsike ma
gahoz terve, hazavanszorgott.
Anyja azonnal felverte a szom-
szedsagot es ertesitette render
seget, de az alaval6 gazembert
meg mem tudtak kezrekeriteni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-21
KERESZTELES

Vasarnap kereszteltek saros-
pataki (Zemplen n.y. szarmazasu
Horvath Istvan es neje, a Karoly-
falvai (Zemplen n.y. szarmazasu
Schmidt Margit junius elsejen
sziiletett fiacskajat Laszlo nevrc.
Mint keresztsziil6k ifj. Schmidt
J6zsef es Horvath Margitka SEE
repeltek. Horvath a Scent Istvan
Egylet eln0ke es csaladi 0r0mehez
sZivesen gratUalunk neki.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-21
A PROHIbICI0
F0EMBERE
ENCEDEKENY
A korhazakkal es gyogyszer-
tarakkal szemben
A k6rhazak es a gyogyszertarak
whisky iranti kervenyet ha-
lasztas nelkiil kell ezutan
elintezni

Haynes sz0vetsegi prohibici6s
biztos utasitotta az osszes ALA
mok italtilalmiiigyi igazgat6it,
hogy korhazakkal es a gy6gy-
szertaraklkal szemben ezentul eny
hdbben jarjanak ell.
Az allami igazgat6k ezutan k0-
telesek k6rhazak es a. gy6gyszer-
tarak whisky iranti kervenyet
azonnal elintezni azoknak az
egesz eyre, illetve egesz negyed-
eyre t0rvenyesen megengedett
mennyiseget kiutalni. Ha vala-
mely k6rhaz> vagy gy6gyszertar
nem hasznalta fel az engedelye-
zett whiskyt az ev, illetve negyed-
ev folyaman, ugy mesmaradt
keszletet kiegeszitheti k0vetkez6
id0szakban torvenyesen megen-
gedett mennyisegre. Ez rem
delkezes kiil0nosen tell h6napok-
ra szol:" melyekben az alkoholra
nagyobb sziikseg van gyakrab-
ban el0fordulo betegsegek esetei-
ben.
Az allami igazgat6k ezentul
|t0rvenyesen megengedett legna-
|gyobb mennyiseget fogjak XII
utalni a k6rhazaknak es a gy6gy-
|szertaraknak mindaddig, mig nyil-
vanos kihallgatas utjan meg mem
lett allapitva, hogy az engedelyc-
zett szeszes italokat t0rvenytelen
celokra hasznaltak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-21
T0BB EMBER
DOLCOZOTT
MAJUSBAN
A fizetesek is emelkedtek
nemely iparagban
A szivar- Is, cigaretta-ipar ha-
nyatlast mutatott ugy az
a1kalmazottak szamaban,
mint az Osszberekben

A munkaiigyi miniszterinm sta
tisztikai iigyosztalya most tette
kozze foly6 ev majus havar6l
szolo jelenteset az ipari viszonyok
allasar6l.
A jelentes szerint AZ iparag
6,075 valalatanal majus h6 folya'
man az alkalmazott munkasok
szama 0.S szazalekkal, a fizetett
0sszberek Al szazalekkal es az
alkalmazottak heti atlagos here.
3.S szazalekkal emelkedett a meg
el6zo april h6val szemben. Az
0sszes alkalmazottak szama 2,242,-
5OOr6l 2,249, ,425-re es a fizetett
6sszberek $57,s47 ,00O-r6l $6O,2lO.-
|000-ra emehkedtek.
Majus hoban so szazalekkal ma
gyobb volt beremeles, mint ap-
rilisben.
Azok az iparagak, melyel a
munkasok beret emeltek, k6vet-
kezok: vas0ntodek, gepgyarak,
vas es acel, gyapju- es gyapot.
aruk, tegla es deszka. Il
Az 0sszes alkalmazottak 25 sza-
zalekanak atlagos fizetescmelese
10.4 szazalekot tett XII.
A! szivar- es cigaretta-iparbari
majus no falyaman csokkenes mn.
tatkozott ugy az alkalmazott mum
kasok szamaban, mint fizetett
0sszberekben, mutt ev majus ha-
vahoz viszonyitva.
A munkaiigyi miniszterium egy
mask jelentese szerint a youngs-
town. keriiletben j6k a munkavi-
szonyok. Hiany mutatkozik it.
ten koz0nseges napszamos- es els6-
rendii szakmunkasokban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-21
JELENTES A
VETEMENYEK
ALLASAR0L
Mem a legjobb termesre van
kilatas
Csak tavaszi buza, alma, cukor-
mad, rizs es arpa van eddig
az evszaknak megfelel0
allapotban

A f0ldmivelesiigyi miniszterium
most adta Xxi junius havi jelentes<t
a vetesek. allasar6l. Eszerint:
A tell buza-vetesek egyenl6tle-
mex bar. de az utobbi ket het alatt
javultak.
A tavaszi buza mcglehet5sen is
allapotban van.
A tengeri atlag jo, de a hideg
lido miatt vissza van maradva.
A zab vissza van maradva.
A gyapot yissza van maradva s
kiil0nben sem a legjobb allapot-
ban van nemely videkpn.e
Az allatallomany j6 allapotban
van.
Az almatermes atlag i6 lesz.
A cukornad szepen fejl6dik.
A rizs altalaban kielegit6.
A kender j6, ahol mar kibujt a
f0ldbol.
Az arpa j6 alapotban van.
A korai krumplinak nemely vi
deken artOtt szarazsag.
A szenatermes nemely videken
gyenge lesz a hideg es a szaraz
sag Matt.
A legel6k javulnak.
A baracktermes valosziniilec
gyerge lesz fagyas k0vetkezteben
Konyhakerteszeti termenyeket
nagy mennyisegben szallitanak :
delvidekr0l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-21
BALESET ALDOZATA
Orosz Sander ismrt regi youngs
town. magyar belehalt seriileseibe

Orosz Sander, 915 Bellevista
ave.. alatt lak6 regi youngstown
magyar lakos kilenc hettel ezel0tt
a Carnegie Steel Co. Ohio-telepen
|oly sulyos seriileseket szenvedett,
mikor egy tolato-mozdony eliit0t-
te, hogy szombaton reggel a va
rosi k6rhazban meghalt.
Orosz tagja volt Scent Gy0rgy
magyar gor.-kath. egyhaznak es
la Verhovay Segelyegylet 108-ik
fi6kjanak, 81 evet cit es 25 evvel
Iezel6tt j0tt Magyarorszagb6l egye
nesen Youngstownba+ Orosz
csaknem egesz eletet Carnegie
gyar szolgalataban t0lt0tte mint
kazankovacs. A magyarsag nagy-
|resze ismerte es becsulte.
Orosz halalat felesege, Maria,
es harom fla, J6zsef, Sander es
Laszl6, gyaszoljak itten, mig az
6-hazaban anyja es Imre, JOSEF,
Laszl6, Kalman es Lajos fiverei
ertesiilnek maid szomoru ese'
menyr3l.
Oroszt hetf6n temettek ragy
reszvet mellett Scent Gy0rgy
|egyhazb6l, f6t. Suba Ern5 pleba-
nos k0zbej0ttevel.