davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11

Hol volt, hel nem volt, volt egy-
seer egy olyan ven leany, ki meg.
az orszagutnal is oregebb volt. En-
mex a ven Ieanynak szepsegre nez-s
We mem hiszem, hogy e szeles villa
gon parjat lehetett volna talaiai,
inert pofaja olyan volt, mint d
cserzett b6r, szem0ld0ke, mint i
tovises disznoe, foga alul-felii
ketto-ketto - mint diszno agya-
ra, szaja mint a bekae. haja deres
mint zuzmaras ia, hatar0l soma
sem fogyott le konyere, ruhaja
szazrftre sz6lt es a csizmaja min
dig AIT kerdezte: hol yarga? De
bezzeg volt penze! az arany csup-
rostul ALT ladaja feneken, az
eziist pedig ep tarisznyastul, de
mem is csuda inert q Banyarem
volt a szeretoje, XII ejnek idcjel,
ep tizenket 6rakor jart fei lloxzas
ia ekkor nlindig anpyi kinesef
hozott magaval, hogyim megsza.
kadt alatta.
lit hire futamodik, hogy lit meg
lit Nckeresden inilyen gazdag ell.
ad6leany van, csak v6iegeny keiI,
de biz azert esak ncm jelcutkeEett
senki.
No ha mem jelentkezett, gondsl.
ia magaban >tizenket zsivapy, niam
levessziik mi q naenyssssonyt. Ma
gat a ven leanyt ugyan mem bant-
juk, ha az istennyila It'll is meg,
csak a penze legyen iDisnki Mon
dom, hogy zsivsnyok iiy szsp
szandekkal voltak a ven sxiix. ira
nyaban, ejnek idcjen eros kegyct-
ienil f0fegyverkcxye leanynez1.
be mentek. Axaz mem is meatek
be, esak kertben hnztak meg ma
gukat, honnan aztan egyet k6s1-
6k elkiildtek ker6nck. Azaz nelp
is k6rdnek ment el az az egy, laass
mem csak azert, hogy kikemlsl;e,
yajjon slszik-e mara ven 1eanys
lia aiszik isten legyen neki ke-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11

gyelmes! - rogton rata hajta-
max, ha pedig mem: varnak addig,
q ineddig eiszunnyad.
TIT i zsivany lily sep szandekkal
esendesen az abiakhoz sOmpolyog,
"a ven leany pedig ep akkor isitott
egyet, meg pedig akkorat, hogy a
szaja szele q ket fiil6t cs6kolta.
mondvan:
- Tt van mar az els5! .,fi..s's s,s
"A zsivany ait gondolta, hogy me-
XII mondja, -, ezert naegszeppen-
ven, intett mhsiknak, ilogys iJjr
jon. @ 80 ],
Odajon mask S a.snane VN fq.
lelnek, hogy mi iesz mar ebb5l, d
ven leany ujra egyes&sitott mond
van: ,s.lr
- lit VAN pasr . masodik'
.A,slt6t g at gonaolta.
sh5s 'hekfF mondja, megijedtek $
Iintettek a. harmadiknak is, hogy
joD6n.
Odameryen a harmadik is a
mint Oft filelnek, hogy mi lesz
(Nege a elk Oldalon.)
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
bORAH MOVES.
To OUTLAW
WARS
Reintroduces His Resolution for
World Court on Lines Of
U S. Supreme Bench.

Senator Borah (Rep) OF Idaho,
yesterday reintroduced his resolution
outlawing war as public crime
against the law of nations.
Borahs resolution binds nations
by treaty to punish war breeders,
instigators and war profiteers. He
also proposed formation of an inter.
national code of peace, to be ad-
ministered through an international
court, modelled after the United
States Supreme Court.
The resolution declared:
1T is the view of the Senate that
war between nations should be out
lawed as an institution or means
for settlement of international con.
troversies by making it a public
crime under the law Of nations and
that every nation should be en-
couraged by solemn agreement and
treaty to bind itself to indict and
punish its own international war
breeders or instigators and war
profiteers under powers similar to
those conferred upon the Congress
of the United States
The resolution further expressed
the sense of the Senate that a
judicial substitute for war should be
created in the form or nature of an
international court which would
have jurisdiction to hear and de eide
all purely international contro-
VerSieS"
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
DAY Of PIRATES
] RECALLED BY
g --nmm@~
| STEAMER
W
20 = -
AHWHN
"WHU
Jensen, U. S. Officials Charge,
!: Changed Flag 3 Times.
Seized at Norfolk.

:. NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 21.-That
the steamship Kristen Jensen, sail
Ing under the Danish flag, is in
reality the Virginia Pretelt, of Pan
a1nanian registry, is the charge
made in a libel filed here in the
United States District Court by a
local legal firm acting as protectors
for the Panama government.
= The libellants charge that the
vessel was at one time the Castle
Lodge, of American registry, but
was transferred to Panamanian
registry last spring, and renamed
the Virginia Pretelt.
r It is claimed that the Jensen
entered Hamilton, Bermuda, harbor
last month, hauled down her Pan
ANA flag, and hoisted the Danish
ensign. without authority and con-
trary to law. She then sailed for
An unknown port. it is said.
= The case of this mystery ship is
one of the most unusual in the
records of local maritime circles
and harks back to the days of
piracy, lawyers say. Government
agents, suspicious Of the Jensen's
errand, boarded her in search for
eontraband liquor, but none was
found, but there was much evidence
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
FRENCH CHAMBER IN
TUMULT ON INDEMNITY

PARIS, Dec. 21.--The government
proposal for small indemnity to
government employees TO help them
meet the high cost of living wos
voted down by the Chamber OF
Deputies yesterday The vote was 33l
to zoo. Members of the Left, amid
Hluch tumun, demanded even a
nlGher indemnity than proposed hy
the government There we're
shouted demands for the resignation
oI Munster Of Finance Delasteyrie.
a cabinet crisis apneared i'm.
minent, but was averted nv Premier
Polncare. After the premier adj
dressed the chamber in support OF
the indemnity measure, explaining
us purpose, the deputies agreed to
Sen1 me proposal hack to a com
mlttee for further consideration.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
WOULD INCREASE DAY
FOR PRIMARY PUPIL S

AN hour and half will be added
I" me school day of primary grades
Vi the public schools, if the action
,dken last night by the supervisory
nodrd OF IN" public school system is
accepted by the Board of Educa ton.
MISS Jessie LaSalle, supervising
prlhclpal OF the second division and
olrector or education measure
menus said that the complaint of
the teachers that the five-hour day
would deprive them Of the private
after school sessions they hold with
backward pupils, was not sufficient
10 cause the five-hOur day to he
delayed any longer. Miss Rose l..
Hardy, director of primary educa-
ZION, was another who smoke in
1aYor OF the longer day.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21

Family Package of Homemade
Chocolates
Our Christmas special. An assortment Of 10
different Chocolates, filled with o1LIL OOo
fruits, creams and chevy centers L12IDS. voc
Sugar Coated Almonds
Whole, select nuts, covered with a coating of
variousIy colored and favored per 400
sugar-speci0I at pound tn
Walnut Stuffed Dates
Fresh, delicious, timely CONNECTION. 400
per pound ~
Ligretfs Milk Chocolate
In ~ pound bars 1Sc
Special at A0C
Box of cakes makes an acceptable gift. 1.5O
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
DIRGIRLE MEETS WIND
TEST FOR POLAR FLIGHT

LAKEHURST, N. J., Dec. 21.-
Comdr. F. r. McCrary, OF the navy
dirigibIe Shenandoah, announced the
craft had proved satisfactory in the
first of the tests to be made in con-
nection with the proposed flight of
the dirigible to the polar regions
next year.
Beginning Tuesday evening at s
o'clock, the dirigible was held secure
at the mooripg mast outside its
hangar for twenty-four hours, while
the wind varied from six to twenty
miles an hour speed and shifted
from one point of the compass to
another.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21

At the one price-all fabrics and models
represented for the young man or conserva-
tive--with an absolute money back guaran-
tee. This is the biggest sale in our store his
tory. Make your selection before it is too
late
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
HOLDUP VICTIM Is SHOT
TRYING TO EVADE BANDITS

TOLEDO, Ohio. Dec. 81. John
Niles. of Chicago, attempting to
flee when five auto bandits staged
q hold up, was shot in the back
and seriously wounded here yester-
day.
John and Onnie Niles, driving by
auto from Chicago to Cleveland,
were passing through East Toledo
today when a touring car drove up
one side and a roadster on the
other, pocketing their car. Five &C.
cupants of the cars levelled guns
at the two Chicago men. Niles was
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
RECTOR DOUBTS DEC. IS
AS CHRISTIAN HOLY DAY

HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 21.-The
Rev. Peter Langendorff, rector of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church here,
addressing the Kiwanis Club, said he
did not believe Jesus Christ was born
on December rs. He said:
THE gospels tell me that on the
night of the birth of our Saviour the
shepherds were in the fields watch
ing over their flocks. December Is
in Palestine is in the midst of the
cold and rainy season, and am
almost sure that the shepherds were
not abiding by their focks at that
time
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
Legion Alien Conference.

A conference to discuss illiteracy
in the United States will be held
here under the auspices of the
Americanization commission Of the
American Legion, January lila, it
was announced today by Garland
w. Powell, national director of the
commission. Capt Julius I. Peyser
will represent the District of Column
bia department.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21

shot in the back when he attempted
to Jump from the car.
The bandits then hurriedly
searched the car and fled overlook
ing $3.50 in travellers checks car
ried in a suit case.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
Senate Holds Head OF
Shipping Board
Is Ineligible

The Senate Commerce Com
mittee has ordered an UNI
favorable report to the Senate
on the appointment of Edward
P. Farley, of Chicago, as chair
man of the United States
Shipping Board.
The committee decided that
Farley is ineligible for the APP
pointment because he comes
from the Great Lakes region
already represented on the
board by T. v. O'Connor, of
Buffalo.
Under the shipping act, there
is a provision that not more
than one member shall be on
the board from one of the
States touching the Great
Lakes.
O'Connor was appointed be-
fore Farley, and the committee
held that therefore Farley was
not eligible. The formal OBJ
lection of the committee to
Farley was based solely upon
the ineligibility grounds.
The vote to report Farley's
name adversely to the Senate
was unanimous.
At the same time, however,
the committee ordered favor
able reports upon the appoint
ments of Bert E. Haney, of
Oregon, and Frederick !.
Thompson, of Alabama, as COM
missioners of the board.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21

that liquor had been aboard her.
officials say.
The status Of the Jensen, brought
to the army base docks from quar-
antine this morning will be decided
by Federal Judge D. Lawrence
GrOner
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11
10000 ACRES CUT0VER
LAND CLEARED IN 1922
Brush Cut From $4,000 More, Accord
49,. Ing to az" Specialists.
Prepared by de ApsculrusL I

Sixty thousand acres of cutover for
est land in northern Minnesota were
cleared of stumps and added to the
tillable area of the state in 1922, &C
cording to the annual report Of the
land clearing specialists Of the univer.
sity. approximately another $4,000
acres were brushed" and otherwise
made ready for taking off the stumps.
Some Of this so-called brushed land
has been seeded to grass and will be
pastured for several years, while some
Of 1t will be "stumped" and broken in
1928.
The University of Minnesota, as rep
resented by it's division of agricul.
tural engineering, is the clearing
house through which picric acid, a
government explosive left over from
war times, is distributed to farmers
for use IN blasting stones and stumps.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11
Pertinent Pointers for Practical Farmers
Prepared DspsrnnI Uni'-shy Of Aanasso.
INSECTS CAUSE HEAVY
LOSS IN STORED GRAIN
Methods Of Keeping Them Out and
Fighting Them When Once In.

The best method Of preventing heavy
losses to stored grains by grain wee.
wills and bran bugs is to prevent them
from getting into the grain in the
first place, says DR.. r. r. Chapman,
entomologist with the University of
Minnesota, who estimates that the an.
nual losses caused by insects to stored
food products in the United States
amounts to about $200,000,000.
''If elevators are kept clean and are
inspected often there will be less
trouble with the grain that Is stored
IN Them" says DR.. Chapman. I'm tue
northern states low temperature dur.
ing the winter prevents development
and in many cases kills cut all Of the
insects. Unfortunately we have a sui.
ficient amount of grain shipped from
the southern states each year to keep
US supplied with insects, so 1t is nec
essary to watch the granaries and ele-
vators continually. When bins are
emptied they should be carefully
swept out and the sweepings burned
il they contain insects. The spaces
about the hopper bottom Of the bins
should be cleaned out. At this time
Of the year it Is well to go over the
entire elevator, carefully cleaning all
out-of-the-way places where grain has
accumulated. All of the bins suspect
ed of containing insects should be
carefully sampled from time to time.
The samples should be sifted with q
sieve just fine enough to retain wheat.
The weevils, II present, will fall
through the screen and may be COL
lected on paper below.
when possible, grain, in elevators
should be sifted into different bins
during cold weather. Low tempera-
lures will stop all activities of the
weevil and perhaps kill them altogeth.
err. If all the grain in our northern
cold weather from one bin to another
it is probable none of these destructive
insects would be able to survive"
DR.. Chapman says that If only q
few weevils get into the grain to start
| with they will soon multiply and de.
stroy the whole lot. Farmers should
give all bins thorough cleaning at
the beginning of the storage season,
and make frequent inspections of the
condition Of stored grain. Weevil in.
tested grain has no official grade on
the market, but is marked sample
grade" and may take loss amounting
to as much as 500 or $500 a carload.
Great care must be exercised for, as
DR.. Chapman asserts, one car of in
tested wheat may be responsible for
the destruction of a whoIs elevator
full.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11
IN m>nl> lnsures Fresh Charm to Old ShawIs
nv V3lAlS FADEIEss DYEs-dyes you
Suited Tommy, All Right.

Mot.er had engaged a new gov.
erness for Tommy. She was the fourth
one.
Somehow, Tommy could not get to
like these ladies and, judging by the
number Of bruises and scratches which
they sustained during Tommy's les
sons, 1t is doubtful If they were very
fond Of him.
well, Tommy" said mother, a day
or two after No. 4 had arrived, "and
how do you like your new gOvernessT
"Oh, like her ever so much" he re.
piled.
That's right, darling" said mother
much relieved. "Tm so glad my little
boy has found teacher he likes at
last"
Eyes," observed Tommy, "she's aw.
fully sweet. She says she don't care
whether I learn anything or not as
long as father pays her salary"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11
= Seed Potatoes In Demand.

Minnesota grown certified potato
seed stock is now being shipped to
southern states for planting in January
and February. The seed of Bliss Tri.
umph is in the greatest demand in
far southern states like louisiana,
Florida, and Texas. The Minnesota
grower is being paid 81 a hundred
pounds I. o. b.
Early Ohio and Irish Cobbler certi.
fed seed is selling for 95 cents to 81
hundred pounds (. o. b. The Early
Ohios are shipped to Kansas, Iowa,
Ohio, Indiana, and Nebraska. The
Cobblers go to Kansas, Missouri, ILL.
nois, Indiana, Colorado, and Idaho.
A. G. Tolaas Of University Farm is
IL charge of potato seed certification
work for the Minnesota Department
Of Agriculture. According to his 1922
report, just issued, some $50 fields,
having a combined acreage Of 2,670.75,
passed all certifcation requirements.
The total number of fields Inspected
by Mr.. Tolaas and his assistants was
al: the Withdrawals numbered 81,
while ths reflections, due to varieta1
mixtures, lack Of vigor and diseases,
totaled go. H..
While the certified seed production
OF the state is not up to the mark
set in 1921, the quality Of the seed
tubers was better this year and the
average yield per acre larger, says Mr..
Tolaas. A marked production in the
general potato acreage of 1923 Is fore
cast by Mr.. Tolaas, who says that
farmers in the Red river valley and
other sections are giving thought to
the substitution Of sugar beets for por.
lions Of their potato acreage. Sugar
beet growers had good season in
1922. At the prevailing price Of 81 q
ton. many Of them had net returns
Of $50 to $50 an acre.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11

Picric acid is given free of charge by
the government, the farmer paying
only for having 1t made into cartridges
and shipped to Minnesota. According
to the records of the engineering d.
vision, !, 450, 600 pounds, or u carloads,
of explosives were used for land clear
ing purposes in the state in 1922.
About 100000 pounds Of this supply
was commercial dynamite. The rest
was picric acid. Including the allot-
ment used in Minnesota in 1921, some
1,339,30O pounds Of picric have been
distributed in the state to date.
University men gave what are call
ed truck land clearing demonstrations
at 81 different points and IN % coun-
ties in 1922. The combined attend
ance was 4,S70. These demonstrations
took their name from the fact that
the equipment and explosives for them
were carried from one point to an
other on motor trucks. Heretofore
land clearing demonstrations have
generally been confined to railroad
communities; the adoption Of the mo-
tor truck plan made 1t possible to
carry the university's land clearing
work into regions remote from rail
roads. Most of these demonstrations
were held in northeastern Minnesota,
the big cutover district, but about a
third Of the time was spent in central
and southeastern Minnesota in demon
strating the removal Of rocks and
stumps. The blasting Of small open
bitches was also a feature which Gre
ated much interest in many localities.
While land clearing results in Min
nesota in 1922 were encouraging, there
is still need to speed UP the work ana
get an increasing number Of acres
under the pillow each year, says A. J..
Schwantes who is with the land clear
ing section of the university. Most
of the northeastern counties do not
yet raise the food which they consume.
Not only must they ship in foodstuffs
because ar. insufficient quantity is
raised at home, but they also must
buy and transport large quantities Of
feed for their livestock. II the dairy
industry In northern Minnesota is go
ing to develop as 1t should, 1t will be
necessary to get enough land cleared
so that sufficient feed for the dairy
cow can be raised at home"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11
| CAME TO HIM NATURALLY
Absent-Minded Mans Ingenious Rea.
son for Making Use of Profane
Combination for Safe.

e. Fourier d'Albe Is the inventor
Of the optophone, a machine which. by
transforming print into light rays and
thence into musical sounds, permits
the blind to read.
Professor d'Albe said, modestly In an
interview in New York:
"Yes, my octophone Is rather lngeni.
Gus. 1t Is almost as ingenious as your
American business man who used for
the combination Of his safe the queer
words, oh, hell
"a lady asked him why he used such
a queer combination as that. He an.
swered:
II have very poor memory, and so,
you see, ma'am, whenever forgot the
combination 1t comes to me.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11

Three university men in their land
clearing toys. From left to right: A.
J. Schwantes, land clearing specialist;
Prof. William Boss, chief Of the divi-
sion of agricultural engineering, and
M. J. Thompson, associate professor
of agricultural engineering and super
intendent of the Northeast station at
Duluth. This picture was taken on
typical cutover land in northern Min.
nesota.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11
A Born Salesman.

A small boy was complaining to .
sympathetic neighbor of his fathers
suddenly acquired penurlousness. He
wasn't giving his offspring money for
Ice cream and soda water as before
and the latter was greatly stirred over
the change in his parents nature.
"Papa's saving his money, but I tell
him It's foolish" he observed.
Saving, chi" commented the neigh
Dor.
Eyes. Papa says he's saving to buy
q baby, but think I'll be able to talk
him out Of it."-American Legion
Weekly.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11
His Mothers Kisses.

One Of the community chest work.
ers was making out her report and
her small son was standing at her
side.
When he saw her making crosses
alongside some of the names he said:
"Why, mother, are you making 80
many kisses?'-lndinnapo News.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11
Just So,

"Our new maid dusts the rooms with
very few strokes"
you're right. If could go around
the links like she goes around the
room, I'd be playing some golf"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11

Several weeks of liberFl feeding
with good roughage and from six tc
ten pounds of grain day while cows
are dry is good insurance for efficient
production in the next lactation period
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11
Lost Motion.

The chairman OF the board of direc-
tors was close. He came in late as
q ballot was being taken, thought they
were trying to put something over on
him, and yelled: 81 don't know what
you're balloting on but I'm against 1t"
you've got plenty of company"
said a quaint old director.
"Heyw ,~.s. @.-.~...
1.-THE vote was on a motion I made
to buy you gold watch"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11

Planning next years rotation is a
good occupation for cold winter days
when outdoor work is impossible; bet
ter yet, make it for the next four or
five years.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11

4 Dark colors may tone down glar-
ing light, but they also tend to make
q room look smaller, darker, and less
cheerful than do light oolors. Tones
that are neither light nor dark are In
general appropriate n living rooms.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11

Vegetables, served In salads, can be
utilized to an excellent advantage in
supplying vitamins in the diet Of any
family du<ing the winter.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11

Every day the diet OF the child
should contain some milk; eggs, fish,
fowl or meat; bread and cereals;
vegetables: fruits; sweets and fats.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11

Hone management demonstrations
give opportunity for and knowledge
in use of labor saving devices to
make house work more efficient.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11

Hogs in medium condition, weighing
between 200 and $50 pounds are re-
garded a. the best to slaughter.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11
Time Draos.

Mother will be here this afternoon
for q few days" Husband-"That's
the way 1t always seems"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11

To change your mind Is one thing {;
to turn on those who have followed
your advice is another.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11

Soil scientists estimate loss OF
100000 annually from tho careless
handling of barnyard manure
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11

Be careful not to overcrowd poul,
try, especially when winter forces thu
Aocks indoors. Provide plenty Of shell
ter and good scratch pens = sncoup
are exercise
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11

One way TO Keep your credit good II
to pay your debts promptly.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11

Some people nave faith in odd mum.
bers-usually number one.