davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-25
A F0LDRENGEsEK

Mines olyan termeszeti tudo-
many, mely erdekesebb volna E:
megis oily kevesse megertett, mint
a foldrengesek, melyek a tortene-
lem legregibb ideje 6ta pusztita-
max fold0n es borzalmat es ket-
segbeeset ideznek el6 azoknak
sziveben, akik tulelik. Egy kivalo
tudos szerint 19O3-ig 159,7S2 fold
renges fordult elo, melyr0l tudo-
massal birnak, Az utobbi evek-
ben, amikor pontosabb nyilvantar-
tast vegeztek, evente atlag GO fold
rengesr6l szamoltak be.
A foldrengesek Okla ukylatszik
meg mindig vita targyat kepezo
kerdes. Frederick w. Sohon ta-
mar, a Fordham University geolo-
gusa, nemregiben ait mondta,
hogy a fold belseje nincsen OIL
vadt allapotban, mint ahogy alta
lanosan hiszik. Az a felfogasa.
hoey fold belseie t0mor, olyan
szilardsagu, mint a 10 acel. A ho-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-25

geteken, a szomszedos Alpesekben
es a keletindiai szigeteken van
max. .N MM
Becslesek szerint Olaszorszag
all els6 helyen a nyilvantartott
foldrengesek dolgaban, 1852
foldrenges volt Olaszorszagban, ia
pan masodik, 27,562-vel, Gorogor-
sag harmadik, 10,306-tal, Del
amerikaban S,01S roldrendest fl
gyeltek meg. Mexicoban 1856
f0ldrenges volt. A Csendes ocean
partjan 4,467 f0ldrengest 6reztek,
melyek KOHL ketsegteleniil az
1906iki san francisco f0ldrenges
volt a legpnsztitobb es az Atlanti
tenger partjan 937 foldrengest je-
leztek.
DR.. Chester A. Reeds, az Amer
lean Museum Of Natural History
Ore, a mostani pajan foldrengesr6l
nyilatkozva, a k0vetkez6ket mon
dotta:
"a foldrengeseket egyik fold
szakasznak q masiktol val6 elmoz-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-25

merseklet ismeret,en. A foldnek
az a tendenciaja, hogy feliiletenek
nyimasat egyensulyba hozza,
eredmenyezi a hegyeket es egyen
lotlensegeket a f0ldon. A szet-
mallsa hatalmas tomegii sziklakat
mozdit Ell es nyomasban valtoza-
sokat idez elo. Amikor eek ell
erik AIT a fokot, hogy er6sebbek-
Ike valjanak, mint amit a szikla-
reteg kibir, r6tegben hiany vagy
hasadek tamad es a hiany hossza-
ban egymasnak csusznak a rete-
gek. Bizonyos esetekben ez a XII
mozdulas vagy kilenges sok lab
hosszusagu. Ez a hirtelen egyen-
sulyba helyezkedes rettenetes raz-
kodast idez el6 a f0ldben.
A f0ldrengesek hevesseg dolga-
ban kiil0nb0z6 fckuak. Lehetnek
olyan csekelyek, hogy az ere a
celra kiil0n keszitett szerkezet
nelkHl eszre sem vehet6k es lehet-
mex olyanok is, amelyek tpiilete-
ket d0ntenek romba, kettle hasita-
max f0ldeket es sok ezer cmberi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-25

eletet pusztitanak ell. "A foldren-
gesek tartama kiilonb0z6. Neha
egyetlen razk6das, mely egy vagy
ket pillanatig tart, maskor nagy-
szamu razkodas tortenik egymas-
ntan, egymast6l nagyobb vagy XII
sebb idokozoktol elvalasztva es a
fold mem nyugszik meg teljes ege-
szeben neha hetekig vagy akar
pokig.
AIT mem tudjua, hogy a fold
felszinenek barmely resze teljesen
mentes lenne foldrengesekt6l
azonban hatalmas erak vannak,
melyeken az emberiseg emlekeze-
te 6ta f0ldrenges mem t0rtent.
Ugylatszik, leginkabb tzokat te-
riileteket latogatjak meg pusz-
tito razkodasok, melyeken miik0d5
tiizhany6k vannalz, melyek magas
hegylancok k0zeleben huz6dnak
es ahol a sziklak az ut6bbi korok-
bell kepzodmenyek, er6sen fell
hanytak vagy felemelt helyzetii-
elk. Eek a teriiletek a F0ldk0zi
tenger k0zeleben es hataros szi-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-25
1923 oKT0BER 25.

dnlasa okozza a foldhianyok nyo-
man. Ezeket az elmozdulasokat a
hegyek f0ltorekvese idezi el6.
mely Japanban meg folyamatban
van es melyek Japnaban, a foldta-
nj megallapitasok ertelmeben ma
gyon fiatalok es kes6bbi erede-
tick
"Japanban alig vannak sziklak,
melyek a harmalk korabelieknel
r6gebbiek volnanak. (Ez az
kor, melyben az eml6s alatok je-
lentkeztek es amelyben Egyesiilt
Allamok Rocky Mountain lAnco-
lata is emelkedett.) Amint a mo-
vekedes folyamata halad, bizonyos
sziklaretegek nyomSs ala keriil-
mex, mely nyomas aIand6an no
yekszik, mig csuszamlas k0vetke-
xix be a hianyos feliiletek menten,
ez foldrenges.''
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-25

A lapunkban hirdet6 keresked6k
teljesen megbizhat6 emberek.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12
CITIES DOUBLE
HEALTH BUDGET
Infant Welfare and School Hy.
giene Among items Gaining
Attention, Says Report.

BaItimore.-Cities of America are
placing increasing Importance on the
health of the community. From 1910
to 1920 health department budgets
were enlarged to a degree promising
marked benefits. it is indicated in an
analysis by w. Thurber Fales of the
School of Hygiene and Public Health,
Johns Hopkins university.
The average for 40 cities showed a
90 per cent increase in per capita APP
preparations 1910 to 1920 and an ex-
pense for health departments of 7O.4
cents in 1920. The greatest increase
was made by cities Of $4,000 to 5OO,-
coo population, averaging 10 per cent.
Two items-infant welfare and
school hygiene-indicate an awakening
Of the nation to the Importance of Civ
ing every child Il better chance for
healthy development. The American
Child Health ;.sns alton. under the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12

presidency of Herbert Hoover, has been
acting as clearing house for child
health information to enable private
agencies to supplement and assist Off
cial activities.
Every City Spending More.
Every city, Mr.. Fales finds, showed
an increase in its health department
budget. Milwaukee, with 343 per cent
increase, headed the list, while Eliza
beth, N. j., showed but % per cent,
according to Mr.. Fales' figures.
Health departments of 81 cities sur
veyed by Mr.. Fales revealed per capita
expenditures for all purposes except
construction of or addition to build
ings of 97.4 cents. Health service
funds for activities dealing directly
aside from the cost of hospitals for
communicable diseases and sanatoria,
averaged Sig cents per capita.
Bridgeport, Conn, Yonkers and
Flint, Mich, were at the top of the
list in per capita expenditures solely for
health service with rates of 1919
cents, 939 cents and SS.2 cents.
In ~ cities child welfare and school
hygiene expenditures ranked next to
the more general costs of sanitary in
spection, communicable disease con-
troll, food inspection and administra-
ton. Even so, the amounts spent on
these services by health departments
We're not great, that for school hygiene
being SO cents per capita and for in
FAINT welfare 3.6 cents.
Figures Given for Forty Cities.
Because school health supervision is
under control of the board of education
in many cities, Mr.. Fales doubts that
these figures present complete picture
of this service. In 80 cities where
budgetary provision is made to cover
all school health supervision Mr.. Fales
found an average of 8.S cents per
capita.
Figures of the per capita expendi-
lures for the total health service for
the first 40 of 81 cities, as found by
Mr.. FaleS, are shown below.
These amounts do not include money
spent for contagious disease hospitals,
garbage or refuse disposal:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12

suance of a resolution duly adopted
at the first meeting of the Univers-
ity of Idaho Memorial Building As
ISOLATION, special meeting of the
said University of Idaho Memorial
Building Association will be held at
the Presidents office at the Univers-
ity of Idaho, in the City of Moscow,
County of Latah, State of Idaho, at
the hour of 200 o'clock P. NJ, on
the second day of November, 1928,
for the following purposes:
FIRST: To elect a board of di-
rectors consisting of five (5) mem
bers, two of whom shall be the presi-
dent and vice-president of the as
sociation.
SECOND: To elect the officers of
this association, to-wit. A president,
president, secretary and treas
urer.
THIRD: To direct the said board
of directors to incorporate this as
ISOLATION under the provisions of
Chapter 1876 of the Compiled Stat
utes Of Idaho.
FOURTH: To do and perform any
and all other business which may
properly come before the said meet
ing.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1928.
GEO. E. HORTON,
Temporary Secretary of the Uni
veristy of Idaho Memorial Building
Association. 28-34-40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12
Bows Discover Skulls
While Playing Pirates

New York.-Jacob Goldberg, aged
eleven, and five young companions,
fierce in their burned cork eyebrows,
wooden swords and bandanna-swathed
heads, went seeking treasure they had
buried on a previous sailing of the
South seas.
An old map pointed to sand heap
in Brooklyn, a short distance from ia
cob's home. They began to dig, and
they found four bleached skulls.
Policeman McDonOugh took the
skulls to the Miller avenue station, ac
companied by the pirates"
Investigation showed the sand had
been hauled from an excavation for
school at New Lots road and Barbery
avenue, the site of 1O0year-old bury
ing ground.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12

decisions which ends in disaster, and
last, but not least, the handy stock
owner himself.
In sheep diseases we find a number
of ailments, which may be divided
into several classes:
Noncontagious, such as pneumonia
(uncomplicated type, due. to ex-
posure) digestive troubles, urinary
troubles, lambing complications and
obscure maladies. To give the read
Ell some idea of the wide range of
this class alone, when the writer was
assembling the material for his book
on sheep diseases, he was able to tab
ulate 1873 different ailments which
were not due to germs, parasites or
poisons.
Second: Infectious diseases, such
as hemorrhaic septicemia, blackleg,
rabies or hydrophobia, tetanus or
1ockjaw, foot rot, sheeppox and near
ly 20 others not found in Idaho. Hem
orrhagic septicemia means a poison
ing with small hemorrhages through
out the tissues. In this disease is
found the different infectious pneu-
and is very closely allied to
cholera in hogs, as it may assume
many guises. Some sheep with this
disease may act crazy; others are
dull; some have cough; others have
a diarrhea. 1t may be compared to
FLU" in man in that it takes so many
different forms.
Third Parasitic diseases, which may
be further subdivided into the exter-
nal. as scab ticks, lice, maggots, fleas
and flies. Internal ones are gid, grub
L.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12
+ = , = q = 4! = = = = = = = , .
MANY SHEEP ARE
+ LOST NEEDLESSLT
CDR. E. T. Baker, in Idaho :
Farmer).
(. 4. + + 3. + + !. 8. !. I. I. + :. Z.

+ + r r + = = - = - r = = r. ~ +
While young book could be writ
ten upon the troubles affecting sheep
in Idaho, as a rule, we have the
healthiest animals in the country. We
find here and there sickness among
sheep, which may be due to infection,
parasites, digestive troubles or SO OBJ
scure in origin and nature that we
know very little about the trouble.
The owner of a little flock usually
has a different bunch of trouble con-
fronting him than does the man with
a band of several thousand. Thous-
ands of lambs are lost every year that
might be saved with a little trouble,
and many a good eve is allowed to
perish on account of carelessness.
Only when the disease begins to
spread among others does the owner
get concerned and call in expert as
sistance. Remember, with the i'm
portation of new stock into the
healthy flocks, every death may mean
large loss unless promptly dag
nosed and controlled. There are so
many diseases closely resembling
each other that unless one has had
experience with them, he is unable to
detect the real trouble until too late
Take Early Precauti0n
When you have something out of
the ordinary occur among your sheep
do not wait until the last minute be-
,;,,o rio ha
disease be contagious one, the havoc
may be something terrific.
The writer we'll remembers being
sent down to southern Idaho about 10
years ago to investigate the swine
Many reports were COM
ing in of hogs dying. Some thought
it was worms; others pneumonia. Due
to difference in opinion, many ami
mails were allowed to die along irri- |
cation bitches. When the writer
made a diagnosis of cholera, many |
ranchers were indignant. 1t would |
hurt the country, they said. The re-
suit is well known to many hard |
men, who lost their all in the
years to follow. So it is with sheep |
diseases. A statewide outbreak of
scables can start from one infected !
animal Blackleg will be found to
kill it's thousands unless controlled at
the onset. Fortunately, such scour-
ges as athrax, foot and mouth, and
rinderpest is unknown in this state,
put they are present in various parts
If the world, and one knows not when
hey may hit us.
One thing that has caused more
rouble among live stock owners than
else, and more grief to vet
srinarians who know their business,
S mistaken diagnoses made by the
inexperienced. County agents, who
nave attempted to carry on an ex-
ensive free veterinary practice, have
sometimes been guilty in this respect.
Agricultural graduates who have re-
,eived a smattering of veterinary
science, often rush in where angels
ear to tread. Young, inexperienced
sometimes make snap
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12

worms, liver rot, tapeWOrmS, thread
worms, hook worms, round worms,
and so on. The scientific term for
"knotty CUTS in sheep is the 'esoph-
agostomum columbianum,' although
the writer has heard sheepmen call
it even worse naEes than that. Spor-
adic outbreaks of sarcosporidiosis
have been observed which is due to
the ravages of the "sarcocystis ten
ella Many other simple terms
sound like hare-lipped sheepherder
who shutters and has st. Vitus dance
trying to recite poetry after having
imbided too freely of white mule.
Fourth: Poisons. divided also into
two general classes-vegetable and
mineral. There are about So toxic
plants, herbs, shrubs, trees and grass
es. Only 20 mineral poisons are
found in the west.
Coyotes and Cats
Then, to make the life of the sheep
owner one grand sweet song, throw
in coyotes, wildcats, wolves and cou-
CARS with an occasional meat-eating
bear and you have a few of the irri-
tations confronting the sheep indus
try.
Keep in touch with your local vet
erinarian and when anything occurs
among your sheep call him in, and
you will find you will be money ahead
in the long run, for a thousand ami
mails can die in mighty short order.
Notice OF Special Meeting Of the Uni
varsity of idaho Memorial RuiJd-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12

Notice
Those having rooms to rent for
grand lodge and have not been so
licited, call Margaret Price, Phone
282L. Gen. Chairman. 1928
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12

Notice OF Special Meeting Of the Uni
versity Of idaho Memorial Build
ing Association
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-12
Cts. per

Journal of Public Health.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

movement, but added that he did not
believe the funds necessary could be
raised at the present time. The cost
for Gallatin county in the movement,
if combined with the other two coun-
ties viii amount to $1,000 annually,
and this, Mr. Wilson believed, could
not be secured now.
A committee of five will be named
by the president to take up the matter
with other organizations in the city
and the county.
Claude Steffens, of the H. A. Pease
Jewelry Company, was installed as a
member of the club. The installation
lecture was delivered by Carlisle Ken
yon of the membership committee.
Nominations were made Of mem
bers for. election as a board of direct
ors for the coming year, who will be
elected at the last meeting to be held
in April.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

lcation ceremonies of the Manhattan
Community High School, to take place
Wednesday, April A. The newly com
pleted high school at Manhattan is
n of the most modern educational
institutions in the state. At the ded-
lcation. ceremonies, Governor Dixon
will deliver an address, Chancellor
Brandon of Montana Universities will
speak, as well as other prominent
men of the state. The county super
intendents have been especially invit-
ed to participate in the ceremony.
Cars will be provided to take them
to Manhattan and return after the
ceremony is finished.
During the session of the euperin-
tendents at the state college many
speakers of prominence viii discuss
educational matters. There will be
round-table discussion of school prob
lens by the superintendent and a
review of the work at the end of the
session.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
COUNTY sUPERINTENDENTs.

Continued from Page One.)
many difficulties met in some of the
rural districts, these including the
school building, the teacher and her
home during the school term, and
finances.
The session Tuesday consisted Of
lectures by DR.. Fannie w. Dunn. Miss
Trumper and Miss Aver. DR.. Dunn,
who is a member of the faculty of
the Teachers College. at Columbia
College, spoke upon "The Status, Po-
tentialities and Limitations of the
One-Teacher School," and upon Ser
~tification Laws" In the afternoon.
Miss Trumper will read a paper Upon
"The Enforcement of the Certifica-
ton Laws" and Miss Aver box
upon "The Placing, Training and Ten
ure of Teachers"
Included in the program of the Wis
itors will be participation in the ded-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

Tor choir will sing, under the direc-
ton OF Joseph Felsheim.
st. James Episcopal church will
have communion services at 8 o'clock
Easter morning, followed by the Sun
day school at the usual hour. At IL
o'clock there will be communion serv-
ices, and Rev. B. j. Osborn will
preach a ermon upon the resurrec-
ton. Song services at the morning
service will consist of choir and con-
gregational singing.
The English Lutheran church will
hold services Easter Sunday morn
ing, Rev. Ole Davidson preaching the
sermon Song service will also be !
part ef the services.
1ne Methodist Episcopal Church
South viii have a song service and
sermon on Easter morning, Rev. Tur-
e preaching. There will be a mu-
steal program of Easter songs bv
the congregation, and services of a
similar nature on Sunday evening.
All the churches have held and will
continue to hold services during the
week. On Good Friday there will be
services in the morning st the
churches. Holy week win be OBJ
served, with the exception Of Satur-
day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
CONSOLIDATION OF THREE.
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
Of its membership that the three
roads mentioned by Mr.. Dennis be
consolidated. His community is OBJ
posed to the consolidation of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway,
Ne said, because it is the opinion that
this company intends to build a
Branch line into the north Flathead
country.
w. A. S~elvidge, president of the
Montana Development Association,
Rf Billings, testified that his organic
alton was in favor of the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and Bur-
fingtOn systems. He said that his
organization represented so per cent
OF all manufacturers, shippers, job
berS, bankers and business men in
Montana and had 70 auxiliary farm
srs' organizations. with a total men,
bership of 5000.
Commissioner Hal, Examiners Hea-
ley and Hoy arrived on a special car
from st. Paul at l o'clock Friday att
ernoOn They were accompanied by
c. w. Bum, general counsel and vice
president of the Northern Pacific,
AM vi. II. OOunlIyIndnJ general cOun-
I'd vice president Of the Great
T.ern. The examination Of Lee
Dennis was conducted by E. G. Too
mey, chief counsel and secretary of
the Montana railroad commission. A
large number of railroad men, COM
mercial men and representatives OF
shippers were in attendance at the
first session of the hearing. Mr.
Hall stated that it might be necessary
C lid a night session.
Tnis is the only meeting of this
character to be held between st. Pau
anu the Pacific coast, with the eX-
seption of meetings TO be held al
Denver and Salt Lake City. From
here the commission and examiners
will go to Seattle, where a hearing
will be held March 20.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

ever, it was explained, may bring
changes in rediscount rates, but how
soon those changes would come was
declared by reserve board members to
depend entirely upon conditions.
With respect 20 the meeting of the
governors, it was stated officially that
thus far there had been no discussion
of rediscounted rates. The conference,
it was added, devoted itself until late
today with questions involving bank
ing operations solely. A general ex-
change of information for the pres
ent, solving operating problems, had
been the order in previous meetings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
SARAH BERNHARDTDS CAREER
AT AN END.
CONTINUED from PAGE One.l

Continued from Page One.l
playwright, who had a filial respect
for Rernhardt; Cecile Sorel, Rachael
Bower. end q host of other stars.
Included in the number also was
James Hackett, who, according to
E'ecla.r. cahled President Harding. re-
uuesting him to officially
10 the people of the United States the
death of the greatest artist in the
world.
Bernhardt lies on her bed covered
by flowers she loved so we'll. Tall
candles burn at either side and at the
foot of her couch and in accordance
with French custom a .crucifiX and
bowl of holy water stand on a little
table near by.
Funeral Not Arranged.
The family this morning was still
soo overcome with grief to discuss the
funeral arrangements. Bernhardt oc-
~casionally expressed the desire to be
buried within the grounds of her house
at Belle Isle, a romantic spot atop
storm-torn cliffs that overlook the
Atlantic. 1t has not yet been decided
whether she will be laid to rest there
or in the family tomb in Pere La
Chaise cemetery, Paris.
The newspapers print columns about
her. Many Of the articles are signed
with well-known names.
The suggestion of Madame Sarah
Bernhardt's friends that she be given
a state funeral, was not taken up by
the government at today's cabinet
meeting as it was explained there wa:
no precedent for such a ceremony fol
any except noted public government
al personages. Official action toda.
took the form Of the dispatch by Min
iSter of Fine Arts Berard of an Off
eial representative to the Bernhard
nome to sign the register and offe
Condolences.
1t was arranged later that the bod,
should lie in state at the home be
ginning at 2 O'clock this afternoon.
The funeral probably will be he'll
al the church of st. Francois De Sale:
1T inasmuch as this is "the week o
ae dead" preceding Easter there ca
A no high mass.
Nine. Bernhardt's most valuabl
personal effects are being taken on
Of the house by her son Maurice an
sent elsewhere for safe keeping.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
EVERY CHURCH.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Gerry, Mrs. W. N. Purdy, F. Griffin
and William Bunney will be the solo
lists.
Three masses win be celebrated on
Easter morning at the Holy Rosary
Catholic church, the first at 8 o'clock,
the second at $50 and high mass will
be celebrated at 1920. Two sermons
viii be preached by the Rev. Father
Turnbull, of Mount st. Charles Col
lege, at Helena. one at 8 o'clock and
one at 1890. The junior choir will
sine especial services at the 8 O'clock
msass ard at the 1888 zanss the sen-