davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-15
Testg'yakorlat

Testgyakoriat ep olyan font6s,
mint az alvas eS friss, levegS.
A fatal csecsem0 eleg testgyakor
latot vegez, amikor rugdalodzill,
forgolodik ssir taplalekert. Ha
bebi kilenc .vagy tiz h6napos
lesZ. rendesen elkezd mar csnszni
es ext testgyakorlatot meg kell
engcdni, s6t batoritani kell hozza.
Rendesen a bebi, ha egy ewes el-
multi. mar kezd jarni, de ebben
minden @yermek kiilonbozik ma
siktol. A bebif mem kell batori-
tani yagy biztatni, hogy alljon
Tagy jarjon. esak annyit, ameny-
nyit magatol akar.
Egeszs6ges gyermekek a nem-
zetnek vagyont jelentenek. Ha
mem tudja szoptatm bebijet, he ki-
serletezzek. Adjon neki Borden S
Eagle tejet, mely eledel sikeresen
feinevelte az elmult hatvanket ev-
ben gyermekek szazczreit. Az
orvosok ezrei mindeniitt az or
szagban ajanljak az Eagle tejct,
inert konnyen .amesztheto es tap
lalo eledel es barhova megy, min
den grocerysnel kaphat6.
Ha sziilok a!landoan iigye!-
mex a gyermekeikre, akkor meg
ovjak 5ket a betegsegek csiraitol,
a satnya taplalastol Is csak ICY
orizhetik meg a gyermekek fiata.
los ereJuket, limos egeszseguket,
mesy az alapja a jovobeli sikeriik
mex es boldogulasuknak. A sat
nya, lcsovanyodott gyermekek kc.
zelesenel a legkielegitobb cred
menyt az Eagle-tej hasznalatavaI
lehet elerni. Iskolas gyermekek
ha a gyenge taplalektol szenyed,
mex, azonnal csodalatos javulas1
mutatnak, ha rendes mindennap
etrendjdkben Eagle-tejef kapnak
Mlnden gyermeknek naponta egA
1 =
seer az etkezesnel Eagle-tejet kel
ADM q rendes eledeleken xviii
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-15
Telhen yiragzo megyfak

Ritka termeszeti tiinemenynek
szemeleloi a zalamegyei Csatar
k0zseg lakoi. Heder Istvan csataf
hegyi sz6l6j6ben ket megyfa tel
jesen kiz9ldllt most teljes viras-
diszben ekeskedik. Z szep es rend
xviii termeszeti tinemenyb6l jo
.termekeny Is boseges esztend6t ja
vcnd6lnek azok, akik a viragos IA
kat megcsodaljak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-15
Betor0hajsza Szegeden

= koyacs Istvant betoreses lopas.
ert elfogtak Szegeden az egyii
detektiv hazkutatas celjabol la.
kasara kiserte. De Kovacs meg
ugroft Kallay Albert utcabau
egy hazba menekiilt. A detektiy
utana sietett. Kovacs felrohant a
masodik emeletre $ amikor latta
hogy ott is eszreyettek, atyetette
magat korlaton es holatn teriilt
el a kovezeten.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-15

:
6rara, de yigyazni kells hogy ne. le-
gyen a bfbi a huzatban. Ha Fezt
par napig csinalja, -azntan XVI
heti hazbol a bebit az utcara a
szabad .leveg6re es legjobb lido
kivinni deleiGtt 10 ts 3 ora k0z0tt
termeszetesen ez~ az idojarastol is
fiigg. Azonban jol oyni kell szel-
t6l, hidegtol es port6l. Minel job
ban no a. gyermek, annal tovabb
lehet a szabad ievegon tartani Is
szep idohen egesz nap q levegon
lehet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-15

HAlas k0 sszonttel nyugtazom a
youngstown es nilesi reformatus
Is mas vallasu magyar testvereiln
azon szives adomanyait, melyekct
atiszaluci (zemplen NJ reforma-
tus templem pjjaepitese celjara.
kezeimhez adtak. Mihelyt ezen
adomanyokkal kb. ket h6nap
mulva - a tiszalnci ref, egyhaz
max elsza1nolfam, azonnal folottes
egyhazi hat6sagom altal hitelesi-
tett nyugtat fogok r6luk a youngs-
town. ref. egyhaz presbyteriuma-
hoz kiildeni, Mt. DIR. Gerenday
Laszlo lelkesz urhoz cimezve.
A tiszaiuci templomepitesre a
vetkezo kegyes adomanyok folly
tax be:
$5-t adott 10th Istyan.
2 dollarjaval adakoztak: Jo6
Marion, Serbian Josef, Kis Ka-
roly. Molnar Mihaly, Marka
Gyorgy, Gyorgy Mihaly es csa-
ladja. Magdics Ferenc, 10th Ist-
van, Bartha Sandor, Szuligan ia
nos, yargha Sander, Bartha Pc
ter.
/ do.larjaval adakoztak: Tacsik
Ferenc, Kndary Pal, G. Szab6 ia
nos, G. Szab6 Lajos. Siska Da-
nos. ozv. 10th Paine. koyacs J6.
nos. H6lik Istvan, Szekely Mar
ton. Yaszr lsigmond, Danyi Janos.
1Idszaros Josef. Molnar Sandor,
G6russ Karoly. Fiilope Istyan, L.
Harsanyi, Csepke Balazs, Komar
Andras, Albert Kanari, Mezey I'm
re, Tomory Istvanne, P. j. I4u-
Rovszky, Gyorgy Tamas, Demjen
Janos, Asztalos Aron, Banyacskv
3anos, Balogh Mihaly. Eszenyi
Sandorn6, Gomez Mihaly, Gelen-
eserssEorgy, iii. 10th Karoly, Sill
f6 Josef, Markovits Peterne, Teg-
las Gyula, Belenszky Janos, Hoo
vath Bella, Kiss Mhaly, Szabady
Benjamin, Bolcshazy Janos. Lu-
teran Andras, Durda Mihalyne,
Szabados Janos. Nemeth Ferenc,
Fizy Bertalan, Urban Lajos, Kiss
Samuel, Omeisz Karoly, Kiss And
ras, Pakusza Pal. Batary Andras,
Molnar Istvan, Cs. 10th Janos,
ifj. Eargha Istvan, Pallay And
ras, Szilyassy Janos, Meszaros
Bertalan, Csernay Lajos. ifj. Ga
lambosy Gyorgy.
SO centjevel adakoztak Ha-
mory Gy0rgy, Szenti Ferenc, ,Su-
hajda Istvan, Holik Istvan, Jaku-
bat Janos, Safran Ferenc, Teglas
Pal. Fazekas Andras, Does Janos,
Reho Josef, ozv. Szab6 Antalne,
HomonnsX46zs Molnar Ferenc,
Fargha Janos, Kiss Matyas, Turo-
czy Josef, Paloczy Sandor, Vezse
Nihaly, Varga Gabor, Tomory
Arpad, Siska Gyulane, Vilagi Nj
haly, Kanocz Istvanne, ifj. Lutte
ran Janos, Bodi Lajos, Balogh Ist
yanne. Hingel Janos, Ricz Janos,
Macy Peter, Hajdu Istvan, H6do'
ry Sander. Pinter Marion, Takac:
Mihaly, Balazs Janos.
25 centjevel adakoztak: Csolti
Jozsef. Komaromi Andras, Jaku-
bat Bertalan, Yirag IstYan, Esze.
nyi Istyan. Osszesen $lO5.25.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-15
FFiss lsseg6

Frlss leveg6 epea ugy szilkse-
ges mint az alvas. A gyepnekpek
sziikseee van rea sziieteset6l kezd
ye. A szohat jol kell szell0ztetni,
de ez mem AIT jelenti, hpgy hideg
legyen aszoba. Ha q bebi' 'nyaron
k<t hetes, akkor meg kellSxoktat-
ri szabad leyeg6hoz. Nyaron
semRifele elSkesziiletre mines
sziikssg, de Mlen azonban bsbit
j6 melegsn be kell tskarni Is az
ablakokat ki kell nyitni vagy egy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-15

3 y -. =. n
A magyar sajt6ssok tipikns ese-
tet koz0lte az erdelXi roman kult,
turatrocitasoknak, bar pem Rinds
egyikr5l jutott el tud6sitas az
anyaorszagba. Most, mikor q, 70
manok ujra meg ulra megpr6bat-
jak egesz Eur6pat, telekiirtolni
mi haborus szanaekainkkal es a
romansag ellen iranyul6 gyiiloic-
tiinkkel, csokorba szedtiik AIT q
rengeteg biipt, amt a roman kul-
tura dicsosegere elkoyettek Err
delyben a magyarsag nemzeti er-
zesenek meggyalazasa lkoriil.
Mar trianoni bGke francia elo-
adoja, Danielou senator is meg
jegyezte ,el6admanyaban, hogy
megszall6k minden kimelet nelkiil
pusztitjak a magyarsag tortenelml
emlekeit az imperiumuk ala kA-
riilt teruleten. A romanokat xii
ion mem emelte ki, de Aogy ere
| kiil0n eMegemlitesre nagyon is. ra-
,zolgaltak xolna, AIT a k0vetkezS
felsorolas bosegesen igazolja. Il.
Az els5 merenyfetet meg VI
laghaboru soran llovettek el. Ey-
1izedek ota szalka volt a szemQk-
ben az Arpad-szobor, mely a Bras
50 f0l0tt emelkedo Cenk -hegyr0l
hifdette magyar allamisagot.
Mar l9l2-ben merenyletet kise-
reflex meg felbujtott gonosztevok-
kel szobor ellen. de a merenylet
mem sikeriilt. Millor azonban 1916
ban olah csapatok tortek be Er.
delybe ,azannal agyutiizbe vetteH
as szetromboltak a szohrot. !,
| Koyetkezett aztan l9lS-ban a
marosyasarhelyi Kossuth- szobor,
| Rak6cl Ferenc es Benz Josef
szobranak elpusztitast es Petofi-
emlek megcsonkitasa.
| Errol egyszeriien letortek a
nagy koltGt abrazolo reliefet.
| Sepsiszentgy0reyon feld0ntot-
| tex az 1S4S-49-es honvedszobrot.
| Madefalvan 300 szekely enlleket,
| amelyet Bukov osztrak generals
tal arul6 m6don legyilkoltatott
aldozatok emlekere emelt az ut0-
kor, Bar6ton led0nt0ttek hon
| vedszobrot, Nagykarolyban Kos
suth Lajos szobrat, Maramarosszi-
| geten honvedszobrot. Szekelyud
: varhelyen es Brassoban az lS4S--
4a-es emlekeket. Ma mar kiilon-
ben Erdelyben egyetlen 4849-es
emlekmii sem all, mind aldozatul
esett az olahok vandalizmusanak.
! De utovegre is a honvedszobrok
lelpusztitasat meg lehet valamivel
magyarazni, a honvedseg a forra-
dalom alatt az olah laZadokat es
rtal0cokat leverte, az olahok-
max fajt hos honyedek emlekere
emelt szobor. DE hogy NIT ban
totta 6ket David Ferencnek, Is.
szazadbeli uaftarius reformator-
! max szobra. melyet Devan elpusz-
| titottak. mar nehezen magyaraz-
| hat0 massal, mint wax gyal0lettei
| es vandaliZmussal. Vagy artottak
| az olahoknak Scent Istvan, Scent
Laszlo es Scent Imre szobrai, anne
| lyeket temesvari piarista kolle-
| gium homlokzatarol t0rettek leg
iNagy niert semmisitettek meg =
| bekes K0lcsey Ferencnek szatmar.
nemetii szobrat9 Nagy Wessele-
lnyi zilahi szobra? A megyei E;
yarosi tanacstermekbol ell kellett
| tiinni mindama kepeknek, felira-
| toknak Is szobormiiveknek. me.
llyek Erdely magyar tortenelmera
emlekeztettek.
1 A yarosokban magyar t0rts-
| nelmi vonatkozasn ntcaneyeknek
Lei kellett tiinniilk, hogy helYHkbe
| teliesen ismeretlen olah nagysa'
| gok neve kerilj0n. De a k0zsegek
lnevet sem kimeltek, minden koz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-15

Oldjon fel ket evokanal Eagle-te
jet haromnegyed csesze hideg viz
ben. Idosebb gyermekel1 jobban
szeretik ginger ale, gyiimolcslc-
vel vagy habart tojassal keverve.
Olvassa Ell figyelmesen minden
'heten ezeket a cikkeket es 6rizze
meg, hogy joYoben hasznalhassa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-18

Miss Ruth Wardell and Ben Butter
s, Doon o. A-uu~A, ne4e 4uo4 x.
nun sday.
Denl. Goldsworthy formerly of Mn
91al tolnt died at MS nome IN Puts
Jul 8, Kansas.
MISS ava Dunn and Elvin Lulo1f,
both OF Dodgevlne, were married Al
Dubuque Wednesday.
Mrs. Hubert Livingston of Portales
New Mexico, is visiting her mother,
mrs. Jane Skate at Livingston.
William Richards, a former Platte
vile boy died Thursday at a Madison
hospitaI from a case OF blood poison
ing.
Miss Hedwig Sieger of Dodgeville,
and Edward Harris Of Mineral Point,
were married Tuesday They viii re-
side at Milwaukee.
A big strike of lead has been made
on the Will hIIfery and Smith lands
east OF Hazel Green. 1t is said to be
the biggest strike ever made in that
district
c. r. Buchan, Benton, was injured
Wednesday unloading hay. The rope
on hay fork broke, striking Buchan.
He fell from the wagon and landed on
time but recovered.
According to reports of the two
ferry companies operating on the
Mississippi river between Prairie du
Chen and McGregor, 1888 automo-
oiles and 39,502 passengers were
transferred during the season of 1922
Joseph Zimmerman, proprietor of the
ferry, Wanamingo states that his
boat carried 1902 cars and 5000
passengers. George F. Freeman, who
owns and operates the Rob Roy II,
reports 1921 cars transferred and 49,
Az passengers.
The Highland Press says: u. L
Barnard, resident of Prairie du Chen
for five or six years tells of happen
ings Of early days as if it were but
yesterday. Born in Missouri 40 miles
from St. Louis in 1S43, the family
were sickly so they sold out and came
to Platteville in 1874. buying one OF
the few houses then erected at thai
mining camp. The day the father
started back to Missouri, the home
burned. When he had collected his
money for the Missouri farm he re-
turned by steamer to Galena and
there not being another building
handy the whole family removed to
Franklin diggings, now Highland, and
bought one Of the few log buildings in
that place starting a tavern. This
was in 1916 and the building sold to
Mr.. Barnard's father, was owned by
E. B. GOodsell, father Of Grant coun-
tvs efficient judge spoken of by Mr..
Barnard as Barney GOodsell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-18

named deputy insurance commission
er under Stanley Smith. Senator A.
E. Carey, Edgerton, has been named
secretary and chief examiner of the
state civil service commission. The
post carries a salary of $4,000 a year.
Speeding motorists on Wisconsin
highways have approximately 1000
more officers of the law on their trail.
Gov. Blaine on Saturday signed bill
making all highway commissioners
and road patrolmen deputy sheriffs
on authorization of the county high
way committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-18

Dewey Kelly, who was working TO
L. T. Tucker near Cobb, was taken tC
q Madison hospital for an operation
for appendicitis.
Chas. Hotter Of Montfort, is laid
up with a badly injured foot. He was
splitting wood and sent the axe right
through the great toe and into the
right foot.
Miss Josephine Hutchinson formerly
OF Mineral Point, and Carl Neprud
were married at Shanghai, China,
June 28th. They will reside at
Shanghai.
William Gratz passed away at the
family residence in Belmont, Wednes-
day, July IL. Mr.. Gratz was 20 years
Of age and had been in declining
health for the past six months.
The marriage Of Miss Irma FagaE
and DR.. Leo j. Schaefer of Chicago,
took place at St. Mary's church We'd
nesday morning Miss Pagan is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pagan
of Patch Grove.
A. c. Nelson, Pra du CHEN, paid q
fine of 1925 and costs for violation Of
the liquor nuisance. After innumer-
able accidents and several deaths
from moonshine Pra. du CHEN au-
thOrities have walked up.
A selling station for all kinds Of
cheese made in this district is being
built at Darlington. The structure OF
vitrifed tile, will be 4Sx60 feet and
two stories high. 1t is designed for
storage as well as exchange quarters.
Jack Grindell and Jos. Korber,
Platteville boy scouts, are picking
cherries in the Door county orchards.
The boys expect to ship 100 crates
home for local consumption. The
boys pald their way to the cherry
country.
Prof A Minnaert of Campion, and
wife, are on their way to Mexico City
where they viii spend six weeks. The
professor expects to perfect his Span
ish by conversation with some Of the
naughty Castilian Dons of the Next
can capital.
Orville Rice, 16-year-old son of
Pearl Rice of Boscobel, caught his
was operating at the table factory
Thursday morning. The hand was
severely cut hut attending physicians
have hopes OF saving it.
Chas. S. Stehl Of Mare Island, Cali
IOIuld, ul6u june = - dI LuS dS6 VI "
years. He leaves a wife, a daughter
20 years of age, twin sons 16 years
old and one sister, Mrs. J. R. Scott OF
Spokane. Mr. Stehl was raised at
Arthur and was a son of the late
Chas. E. Stehl, better known as
Squire Stehl
Ed. Mariner and Cyril Plihal, Pra.
du Chen fishermen, landed a 1912
pound pickerel in Glenn lake, near
Wyalusing. The men caught seven
big fish in two hours, the smallest
tipping the beam at 61a pounds. Sun
fish and other small species seem to
have been driven away or eaten up by
the vOraciOus pickerel.
Joe Hanzel was arrested last week
after his place in Henrietta was raid
ed and what was thought to be bar
rel of mash for making moonshine
was discovered. Analysis by the state
prohibition department showed no
proof of intention to make booze, and
he was dismissed on Monday. Hanzel
claimed that he knew nothing of the
barrel of fermenting grain on his
premises.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-18

DR.. Lester Of st. Paul, will locate
in Bagley
A. V. Frankfort, hailing from the
Netherlands, enroute on trip around
the world, passed through Plattevilie
Monday. He travels twenty miles d
day, carrying 80 pounds, including a
book wherein the names. of men in
public life aff1x their signatures as
evidence he has been a. that place.
He walks six days and rests one. He
figures it VIII take nearly a year to
walk from the Atlantic to the Pacific
A large barn and oat granary on
the Ankaltrud farm in the town of
Brigham, Iowa county, was complete
~ destroyed by fire Saturday after
noon of last week. A team of horses
was rescued. but a calf persisted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-18

A heavy rain and electrical storm
visited Dodg6yille vicinity Friday
morning, July 6, doing immense dam
age. Becklus Bros, residing north of
Union Mills, had a hay shed and lean
to struck by lightning A new barn
built by A. w. Jewell, near Edmund,
was struck by lightning. The bolt
followed the iron roof and split tim
bers in the frame work. Two horses
owned by Chester Bailey, farmer,
were killed by a bolt Casper Hal
vorsOn, BarneVeld farmer, lost two
valuable cows by lightning. Other
losses were reported from the same
storm.
What are very probably the three
most valuable black walnut trees in
the United States have been discover
ed to be located on the Mick Brodrick
place near BOaz, this state. An offer
OF $1,000 has already been made for a
single one Of the trio. The particu-
lar value of these trees lay in two
special qualities, grain and size, they
being much larger than their specie
often attain. 1t is for veneer that
they are being sought.
The body of Michael Krayer of Du-
buque was found floating in the Mis-
sissippi river near Eagle Point about
10 O'Clock Thursday morning. The
body was discovered by Leo Zapf of
Dubuque, who noticed it as he was
walking along the railroad tracks,
which border The river. 1t is the be-
lief Of the coroner that Mr.. Krayer
committed suicide The deceased con-
Quoted a small grocery store in Du-
buque.
Annie Howell, wife of Charlie Wo-
mack, died at the hospital in Maids ~,
July 2. The funeral was held at The
M. E. church at Montfort, Thursday,
the remains placed in Greenwood
cemetery of MontfOrt. Mrs. Womack
was about 26 years of age and leaves
besides her husband, three small
children. The family lived in Platte
vile before moving to their present
home at Montfort.
Paul Lindemann, DodgeviIle farm
err, jumped from milk wagon when
his horses became frightened. AS
Lindemann struck the ground one leg
was hit by large milk can. Both
bones were broken below the knee.
One horse suffered a broken leg and
had to be shot.
Paul Wegner, ORION, Rlcnland
county farmer, was burned while
burning out green brush. To accel-
crate the flames Wegner added gasO-
line A back fire famed up igniting
his clothing and the mans entire arm
was painfully burned.
Seats in tent show, playing Mutt
and jeff" at Ridgeway, collapsed
throwing frightened spectators to the
ground. James McSherry, boy, SUI
fered broken leg and others were
injured in a minor way.
Tom Bann, employed near Rich
land Center, suffered a broken leg
while putting up hay. AS Bann I'M
loaded the carrier the load fell on
him breaking one bone above the an
kle.
Charles Laity Of Scales Mound H.,
and Miss Leta Vern, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Fowler Of Cuba.
were married at the brides home by
Rev Chubb
Nina Gill and George Hatfield were
united in marriage at Cuba Saturday.
The groom is engaged in the mer-
chantile business in Cuba.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-18
In Bankruptcy. No. 331
BANkRUPT'S PETITION FOR

| olSCHAHGE
In the Matter of Ralph M. Matthews
10 the Honorable e. S. Harrington
Judge, Of the n District Court OF the
Ralph NJ. Matthews, of Winnemucca
| in the County OF Humboldt, and State
of Nevada in said district. respectfully
represents that on the 14th day Of May
last vast. he was duly adjudged bank
rupt under the Acts of Congress rela.
ing to bankruptcy; that he has duly
of property, and has complied with al
the requirements of said acts anu
the orders of the court touching hi
Wherefore he prays that he may b.
lecreed by the court to have a full 9
charge from all debts. .proyeable against
his estate under said bankrupt acts,
except such debts as are excepted by
law from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day of November
RALPH NJ. MATTHEW'S,
Bankrupt
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of November. AID. 1928.
(SeaD c. Il. ROBINS,
Notary Public.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
District of Nevada, SIS.
on this 21st day of November, AID.
1923, on reading the foregoing petition,
it is Ordered by the court, that hear
be had upon the sans ,aDs on h., the sah
court. at Carson City, in said district
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that
notice be published in The Silver State
a newspaper printed in said district
and that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear at the
said time and place and show cause, il
any they have, why the prayer, of said
petitioner should not be granted:
And 1t Is further ordered by the
court, that the clerk shall send by mai
to all known creditors copies of SAT-
petition and this order. addressed t.
them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable Il. S. Earring
ton, Judge of the said Court and the
seal thereof at Carson City, Nevada, in
said district, on the 21st day of No
sember. AID. 1928.
(SeaD Il. o. PATTERSON,
Clerk.
BY o. e. BENHAM
Deputy.
First publication, November 20, 1923.
Last publication, December 20, 1928.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-18
STOCKMEN TALK
JOINT MARKETING

SAN acknowledgements
to the modern system of market
ing rural products through coopera-
tive organizations represents 1.-THE
last dying gasp of the Spectator
and his banker associates" Ralph
P Merritt, president of the Sun
Maid Raisin growers, said Saturday
in addressing the closing session of
California Cattlemen's associations
annual convention.
Merritt concluded arguments put
forward during the convention by
representatives of California coop
erative bodies who urged the cattle
men to adopt a cooperative system
of disposing of their beef. The
cooperative marketing system was
adopted to be put into effect with
in 90 days in California and ex-
tended later through cooperation of
stock men in Oregon, Utah, Nevada
and Arizona.
Hubbard Russell, Los Angeles, was
reelected president and R. NJ. Ha-
gen, San Francisco, was returned
to office as executive secretary.
Resolutions adopted include:
Memorializing congress to enact
legislation which would prevent
aliens from invading national for
ests with grazing herds.
Urging congress to appropriate
$4,000 for predatory animal con-
troll in California.
Expressing appreciation and
thanks for the cooperation extended
by the agricultural advisory board
appointed by Governor Richardson.
Urging the management of the
federal intermediate credit banks
established since March, 1923, to
grant loans to cattlemen, an &C
commodation which has not been
extended in California.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-18
FALLS INTO WATER HOLE
AND NEARLY FREEZES

Ray Eagers, engine wiper in the
employ of the Western Pacific Com
pany, has recovered from the effects
of frigid bath which he inadvert-
emily took at 2 o'clock Wednesday
morning when he stepped into a
hole filled with water in the vicinity
iof the Western Pacific roundhouse,
says the Elko Independent. He was
carrying a lantern but. failed to see
the water until ne had stepped into
the deep puddle, and had fallen full
length in the cold, cold water.
The latern witch he carried lies
beneath the waves, for he made no
effort to recover it. He rushed to
the roundhouse, but before he could
gain his objective, the frigidity of
the early morning had converted his
water soaked clothes into a suit of
icy armor. His speed in rushing to
the roundhouse was considerably
impaired because his pants had
frozen so stiff that they wouldn't
bend at the knees. A fringe of
icycles decorated the brim of his
hat. He decided to go home and
change his clothes.
Although not particularly cold as
the result of his sudden immersion,
after the first shock of the involun-
tary plunge had passed, Ray en-
countered difficulties as he Journey
ed homeward. The Temperature was
below freezing and his clothing be-
came as rigid as rock when ice
crystals, mingling with the material
of his garments, grew harder and
harder. Arriving home, he stood
by the stove for over an hour. By
this time his pants had thawed
sufficiently for him to bend his
knees and seat himself by the stove.
Another hour found him thawed
sufficiently to rid himself of the
frozen clothes, but by that time it
was too near quitting. time for him
to return to his post in the shops.
He says he knows where the water
hole is located, and in the future
will make it point to go around
rather than through it.