davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-22
Ese,,1enyek

iavasol rlemsokara 0sszeiil6 Kon-
gresszusnak, amelynek elso c.
a j0v6 evi k0ltsegvetes targya b.
A feher holl6 ritka madar
meg annal is ritkabb esemeny a.
mikor egy penziigyminiszter ado
leszallitast javasol. Termeszetesen
van az ad6leszallitasi iavaslatnak
egy hatul iit6 botja.
"Leszallithatiuk a i0vedelmi a.
d6kat egy szazalekkal', mondja
Mr.. Mellon, ode csak abban az
esetben ha mem adunk a Vilagha-
boru veteranjainak bonuszt, ame-
lyet mar regen k0vetelnek.'
Magatol erted6k, hogy az Ame-
rican Legion, amely veteranok
legerosebb szervezete k0veteli a
bonuszt es avval fenyegeti Mellon
minisztert, hogy kicsavarja nya-
kat, inert ad6leszallitast javasol es
mem bonuszt.
"a kis embcrek ad6jat le lehet
szallitani,' mondjak Legio $50
sz6ll6i "es megis fizethet az Egye-
silt Allamok penztara bonuszt. .
Kinek van igaza? Ezt a kerdest,
amely rendkiviil fontos szerepet
fog jatszani j0vo evi elnokva-
lasztasnal, Kongresszusban kell
maid eld0nteni, ami nagyon kel-
lemetlen lesz a tekintetes kepvise-
Is es nagysagos szepator urakra.
A mi szempontunkb6l hataro-
zottan az ado leszallitas mellett
vagyunk. Het milli6 kis 6s k0zep-
keresetii ember fizet ma sz0vet-
segi j0vedelmi adot. Egy szazalek
megtakaritas ezen az ad6n sz6p
summa. De kiil0mben is micsoda
jogon kovetelnek ep, eros volt ka-
tonak, akiknek fele soha sem sza-
golt puskaport, bonuszt azert,
inert a haboru alatt, = szamtakn
esetben kenytelen = kelletlen. -
felvettek a khaki zubbonyt? Mivel
kiil0mbbek ok mint azok akik q
szenbanyak melyen es az acel
gyarak forr6 leveg6jeben megfa-
szitett er6vel dolgoztak, hogy A.
1fierika megnyerje a haborut. A
munkasok k0ziil ITALIAN meg t0bb
halt meg mint a katonak k0ziil.
Elismerjuk, hogy a haboruban
1negnyomorodott emberen segite-
nj kell az orszagnak, de az egesZ-
kegesnek, akinek mar a legt6bb
allan adott ugy is bonuszt nem
jar kiil0n fizetseg azert inert ta-
Ian hazafi volt. A patriotizmust
nem szabad apr6penzre felvaltani.
Tgaza van Mr.. Mellon nekiink
alacsonyabb ado IS mem bonusZ
hell.
A. vaEasztasi kampany alatt
Youngstownban jart DR.. Bustard
egy cleveland baptista templom
predikatora es egy Scheible erde-
keben megtartott Kukac (Ku
Klux Klan) gyiilesen csunyan ne
kiment a bevandoroltak lapjai-
max.
Megjegyezziik, hogy DR.. Bus
tard - aki arr6l nevezetes, hogy
templomanak tagjai koze tartozik
Mr.. John d. Rockefeller, a mil
llardOs 0laJ klraly, - cSekely 10
dollarocskat kapott minusz szaz
percentes Amerikai keszedert.
"Vagy be kell tiltani az idegen
nyelven megjelen6 fapokat, "
mondta dics6 predikator, "vagy
ARA kell 6ket kenyszeriteni, hogy
minden egyes cikkiik mellett an
max angol forditasat is k0z0ljek,
hogy mi 100 per centes Amerikai-
ak is tudjuk, hogy NIT irnak.
"Tudomasom van arr6l," folly
tatta ez az ember akinek beszede-
mex hallatara szegeny Abraham
Lincoln megfordult volna sirja-
ban, "hogy letezik az orszagban
(Folyt. 3. oldalon.)
, 1923-04-21
FERRET THEM U

e The discouraging report comes
from Washington that dishonesty
on n pretty big scale" will be re-
svealed here and there by the Senate
investigation of the Veterans
Bureau. It is discouraging, be-
csuse il officialdom is so honey
eombed with corruption that dl-
abled ~ex-service men are being
robbed, there is little hope that jus
tice will be done for some time TO
come.
President Harding has the inter
ests Of these men at heart. But
president Harding we fear, is like
another President who was so guile
eless in peace as he was aggressive
and analytical in General
sGrant was 90 honest himself that
he could hardly believe it pos
bible for any Of his friends to be
dishonest. He never got over this
weakness. Even after retiring
, 1923-04-21
HELP FOR THE
TROUBLED

In 1922 person In every eight
kthousand in this country committed
ssuicide. The proportion is low
fenough to prove that most people
find life sweet, but though low it
EEreatly exceeds that of three years
sago.
Worry, impaired health, business
land martial troubles were no doubt
-the foremost visible causes Of self
gdestruction, but the tragedy Of sui
fcide was heightened in many in
kttAnces by far less substantial
fcauses which led to the act One
awoman killed herself because life
tkeemed futile after she had missed
1.-TWO trains. A mar killed himself
because he could not bear the
Thought of another cold winter.
kPlainly these trivial d~ispleasures
@served only as last straws, piled on
burdens Of i'll adjusted sorrows and
thumiliations. The true causes must
shave lain beneath.
This is comedy for the normal
Fperson-missing a train or looking
FORWARD to, winter-but to the
representative, the abnormal, to
sthe Individual badly adjusted to his
environment, it is uncomfortable
tragedy. The old careless assump-
.tion that only those who are men,
tally unbalanced take their lives
has a degree Of truth in it.
: What such an organization as the
Save a Life League is trying to do
is to restore the balance where it is
possible, instead Of brushing the
whole problem aside as one not to
be solved. The league collects sta
ctistics, studies the suicides of this
year that It may prevent some of
those Of the next.
The league is studying this social
phenomenon constantly; IL is get
-1ing at the root OF the trouble; it
IS using analysis and the resources
fof modern psychology. Such a
helping hand does more for the
Troubled than the useless post-mor-
.tem condemnation of society.
, 1923-04-21
Plan Spawning tSation

CODY, wyo.-Big fish in shoshono
reservoir have attracted the attention
Of h federal government and may
result in the establishment OF a
federal spawning station here. w. T.
Thompson. superintendent of the
federal hatchery at Bozeman is here
to look the possibilities over and
make a report on the ACCESSIBILITY Of
such a station.
He was met by Andrew Hutton,
supervisor of the Shoshone forest,
and Otto Koenlg, president of the
Cody Rod and Gun club. and they
accompanied him to the reservoir. 1t
, 1923-04-21
ECONOMY

An heiress bride, said to have a
fortune of $4,000, 900, has settled
down to housekeeping in a $50 a
month flat at st. Charles. Ill, and
announces, according to press dis
patches, that she will do her own
cooking. No doubt she will be CON
graduated by a bunch Of half-baked
economists, who believe that she is
setting a good example to other
young wives. She is doing nothing
of the sort. She is setting a very
bad example. Wealth as we'll as
rank imposes obligations. 1t is con-
ceivable that a person so richly en-
dowed as this young oma might
have decided and logical views as
to the moral right of one person to
own SO vast a fortune, and that the
'possessor of S3s,00O,OO0 would try
to disburse it for the general good.
But there is no intimation that this
particular individual has any
thought Of dissipating her wealth
in charity.
The millionaire" who lives lib
orally, supporting a large establish
.ment, is a benefactor of his or her
kind. He keeps money in circula-
ton; he gives others a chance to
earn-to get on.
There is no public spirit in the
selection Of a small flat or the de-
termination to deprive some compe-
tent person of a good job as cook.
, 1923-04-21

from the Presidency and entering
into private life he was robbed by
= business partner who could not
have fooled the ordinary business
man.
We have faith in Mr.. Harding to
believe that he will do everything
in his power to purge the bureau
of scalawags. But the power af a
president anxious to please is
limited. 1t needs the backbone Of a
Cleveland and the militant jaw of a
Roosevelt to meet the present situa-
ton.
, 1923-04-21
A VICIOUS CYCLE

The business of outlawing war,
which has occupied tho world rather
intensivley for the past few years,
60 say nothing of the past few dec
AIDES, seems to be just about as diff
ficult now as it ever was. The last
war was fought to rid the world of
war; and the next war, if it is
fought, will be fought for the same
ostensible People on this
globe of ours are going to have
peace, wen If they have to fight
for it.
This inconspicuous mass on which
we live, whirling in little circles
through the v~astness of the solar
system must be highly amusing to
the more advanced folk on some
other planet, presuming that there
are other inhabited planets and
that their denisons are more ad-
vanced. Particularly must u
feverish activities toward the great
end of outlawing war be amusing.
1t all seems SO rediculously sim
pie, if we don't know from previous
experienc that it was incomparably
difficult. Nobody wants war. No
body yer wants it, broadly speak
ing, Perhaps a few German
junkers did; but they were in the
minority-the minority in power.
And since nobody-or virtually
nobody-wants war today, why is
it SO hard to guard against7 The
answer, of course, is the hatred
which the very imperfect human
races generate within their systems.
Individual hatreds, magnified, en-
tertained by majorities of any one
people, make national hatreds. Ma
tional hatreds make war. Peace
again, to the vanquished at least,
makes o hatred. And SO the
cycle goes, continually feeding
itself, a vicious and almost I'M
breakable circle.
There are worse things than war.
Slavery is worse. National dishonor
is worse. But if it were not for
thatred no such things as slavery
and national dishonor could exist.
If hatred could be proved; could
not be dissembled, and could be
punished by severe penalties in
every country on earth, the whole
case against Strengthening humanity
could be dismissed, you say. But
breed hatred; hatred In the man
could it? Would not the penalties
punished, hatred in his family? ?
That would be simply cutting down
the plant, but leaving the roots
to sprout again. Until national
hatred can be eradicted, root and
branch, there will always bo the
danger Of war; and the only thing
that will prevent war will be n
world police or a combination of
world forces superior to the
strength of any one nation or any
group of nations tll.t might be
brought against it.
That is getting dangerously near
internationalism, perhaps. 1t would
be best Of all to imply eliminate
hatred. Then the world police, the
world court, and other agencies for
the outlawing of war would not be
necessary.
, 1923-04-21

of the hospital in that city. returne'
a verdict awarding damages OF s1o.-
900. The suit was for $50. 900. An
appeal has been taken by the de-
PENDANT.
The case occupied four days Of the
time OF the district court last week.
coming here on a change OF emu
from Platte county. Seven attorneys
were actively engaged In tho trial Of
the case.
This was the last caso Of the pres
ent session OF the court. Tho present
panel OF jurors must report. however.
on April 20, when a case that comes
from Fremont county will be heard
, 1923-04-21

Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., calls the
vice presidency political chloro-
FORM His father came out from
under the anaesthetic very nicely,
thank you.
, 1923-04-21
THE CASPER TRIBUEE'S
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west OF Casper
20 be authorized and completed AZ
once,
A complete and scientific zonins
system for the city of Casper
A comprehensive municipal n
school recreation park system, in
Guiding swimming pools for the
children OF Casper.
Completion of the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
nv the county commissioners TO
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and moro highways for wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-04-21

to land trout this spring Weighing
from three to four pounds. These
are planted" fish. called 'fblack
spotted" trout by tho federal al.
thorities- A few mAckinaw also have
been landed which were planted in
the lake a few years ago.
, 1923-04-21
Wool Brings 45 Cents

CODY. wyo.-E. v. Robertson and
Henry Sales on behalf Of the Grey
bull corporation sold the 1929 wool
clip to C. A starkey Monday at IS
cents. This is the largest clip in
Park county and will run nor than
a quarter million pounds.
, 1923-04-21
Physician Loses Suit

DOUGLAS. wyo.-rhe Jury IN the
Of Myrtle Baker, 1~0-year-old
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Baker OF Guernsey. against DR.. Fred
Phfer. Wheatland doctor and owner
, 1923-04-21

by Judge Brown and a jury. This Is
a damage suit. the Hall OIL company
being the defendant and Martel and
Lee the plaintiffs.
, 1923-04-21

A trout Weighing eight and a frac-
tion pounds was taken from Shoshone
reservoir last season by Loren
Schwoob. and It is a common thing
, 1923-04-21

is possible hat Diamond creek. which
flows into the reservoir on Irma Flat
will prove ideal for the purpose de-
sired.
, 1923-04-21

Smith Oriental rugs. wonderful nat.
terms and wonderful wearing rugs
and tho prices are low at Graham
Shields Furniture Co.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-09
"Backwardationv

This peculiar word is a term used
on the London stock exchange. A man
sells stocks which he does not possess.
promising delivery on a certain day.
II at settling time the stock has not
gone down TO a point where he can
make q profit on the transaction, he
sometimes make an arrangement with
the purchaser OF the stock whereby
delivery is deferred, paying for this
privilege an agreed amount OF inter.
est known as Decentralization.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-09

es9-s30o for sewer taxes against state
property in Pierre and Rapid City.
e90-Sl1S for deficiency claims members
guaranty fund commission.
2sl-s1.57a FOR deficiency in advertising
fund for state lands.
292-s55. 900 deficiency in soldiers bonus
board.
2s5-sT.ooO FOR compensation and ak
penses OF the budget board.
-a7-Authorizing two alternate jurors
in felony trials.
2sS-Making use OF any instrument for
the destruction Of an unborn child first
degree manslaughter.
3ol-Prohibiting hunting migratory
waterfowl between half an hour after
sunset and half an hour before sunrise.
5o4-Setting finch limit on bass
which may he kept.
S05-Frohibi;ing hunting with dogs
from April ! 10 August 10.
30s-Prohihiting trout fishing with
grab or snag hooks.
3l3-$750 for permanent case for COLI
ors OF state regiments. in the capitol.
ALTERNATING publication of notices
in legal papers Of unorganiZed counties.
3l5-Requiring highway boards OF or
gained counties 10 advertise for bids
on Jobs Of over sle0.
3l6-Authorizing cities to assess TO irri-
gate parks and p~arKways.
3l1-Proyiding for publication OF pro-
I ccedings OF highway boards.
3lS-FiNinE terms az members OF high
way boards in U-norganlzed counties.
32I-Desiguating location OF the five
Missouri river state bridges.
32f-AuthOriziug coming OF cities OF
first class.
39-Maklng treasurer OF independent
school districts elective.
SGG-Si.to0 for reproduction OF maps
and proHles 81 James and Big Sioux
VALLEY drainage survey.
33i-S.mpiifying orders OF adjournment
in county court.
35--Bis.nE expense allowances OF
constitutional state offices from $50 20
500
3eG-PcrmittirE validity OF testimony
Of person Who has d.el since such testi-
mOuv was given.
334-Authorizins the investment of the
sinking funds from state bonds.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-09
The Horse In Painting.

No real interest was taken in the
horse until Nandyck's time, he and
Rubens doing more for II than all
previous painters put together. Rubens
was a good rider. and rode nearly
every day. as. | doubt not, Nandyck
also. The V%enetians. as was natural,
painted him little and i'll; but he be-
IN important IN the equestrian
statutes OF the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries. chiefly, | suppose, under the
influence of Leonardo. - Modern
Painters" Ruskin.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-09
Superstition Concerning Amethyst.

The pious crusaders who fought to
gain the Holy land for Christendom
wore ~amethysts to preserve them from
acquired the title OF the soldiers
stone" The people of that period cor.
sidered the gem a symbol of pure love
or sincerity. employed it to express
mourning and wore it when bearing
petitions to the overlords. They also
believed it capable of preventing the
descent OF hailstones and locusts.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-09
Worlds LARGEST Reservoir.

The largest irrigation reservoir any.
where is the great Elephant Butte
dam. which stores more water than
the world famous Assuan dam on the
Nile. This big dam, built in the Rio
Grande above FL Paso. at a point
in New Mexico, holds water enough,
We are told. Ito fill a standpipe eleven
Paso Il the moon. or TO cover Massa.
chusetts TO a depth OF six inches
National Geographic Society Bulletin.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-09
From Common Oerivative4

When she escapes from the vigilance
of a chaperon it would hardly occur
to a fair damsel that her action and
the person eluded are Of commo ORR
gin. A cape is a covering for ones
was originally a kind a hood, also a
protection, now a protector; slipping
shoulders. a protection; a chaperon
off ones cape tex cappa) one makes
ones's escapes. From cape also is de-
rived chapel" originally a shrine in
which was preserved the cape of St
Martin.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-09
Weddings, No BRIDEGROOM.

Polynesia is probaly the only place
inthe world where the marriage feast
takes place without the presence OF
the bridegroom. For some unexplained
reaso the young man is "set into the
bush" when the bride becomes a men,
Der oof his family. and he invariably
remains there during the subsequent
festivities. II is only when the guests
have departed and thee girl Is left
aloe that messengers are dispatched
FOR him.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-09
Very Old Game.

One OF the oldest games in Amer.
lea. in the playing OF which wooden
implements we're used, is la crosse,
says the American Forestry Magazine
of Washington. II originated with In.
dams in prehistoric times and was
widely known among the tribes Of the
northern United States and southern
Canada at the time OF the earliest
ploration. The redmen called the game
"baggatiway." but the French named
it la crosse, which name it retains.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-09

My hold Of the colonies is in the
close affection which grows from COM
mon names. from kindred blood. from
similar privileges and equal protec-
ton. These are ties which, though
light as air. are as strong IS links
ot iron.-Edmund Burke in Parlia-
ment. March %. 1g15.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-09
Bills Passed BY the Eighteenth Session
Of The South Dakota Legislature

Pierre. s. D-The following Ia a
complete list OF bills passed by the
Eighteenth session OF The South Ia
kota legislature which officially came
to an end at midnight Friday. March
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-09
HOUSE BILLS.

Infringing the irrigation Law into con
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02
United for Short Skirts.

Women in various parts of the cOun'
try are forming "ShOrt Skirt CLUBS,
the purpose of which is to thwart the
edicts of fashion makers, who have
voted for somewhat greater length.
1t seems a bit strange that women
should have to organize for the right
to wear skirts any length they please.
There is no law against short skirts.
But it would be as difficult for one
woman to wear short skirt when
everybody else had shifted TO the shoe
top length as it would for an indi-
vidual to adopt daylight saving
schedule in a town where the people
had voted for standard time. The
only way the average woman can re-
sist changing fashions is to be con-
sciOus that she has wide support
her fellOw-wOmen. If any man
condemns these women as towards,
let him take off his coat in the thea
ter. 1t is more comfortable and there
is no law against it.-St. Louis Star.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02
PHOTOGRAPHER WAS IN LUCK
Despite Unlooked-For Action OF Giant
Baboon He Got Pictures OF
Rest Of Group.

In an interesting article entitled
"Fiye Thousand Miles on Foot in Cen
tral Africa" in the Wide World Maya
zine Is an amusing account OF the pho
tographing of balloons gamboling ID
the dried-up bed of river.
"It was these river beds" writes the
author, chat l usually sought, for one
may be perfectly certain that in the
dry season the thirsty animals VIII
come thither to scratch for the last
remaining drops of water. For the
purpose of photographing this special
group Of balloons | had secreted myself
in the branches of a withered uprooted
tree. | had been there ten minutes,
waiting for the animals, which were
running about all over the place, TO
compose themselves into picture,
when Just as | was OH the point OF re-
leasing the shutter, | became aware OF
a rustling In the branches above me.
The next moment weight that seemed
like a ton descended on my head.
"As it happened, the sudden shock
caused me to operate the shutter, with
the result that l got quite good pic
ture. Then, having hastily evacuated
my position in the trees, | discovered
that nv head had been utilized as an
observation platform by the biggest
baboon of the company and the fellow
was now quizZically gazing at me from
the brancheS!"
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02
GIFT FROM YALE GRADUATES
Sun Dial That Belonged to the Found.
or OF the University Presented
to College.

The Elihu Yale sun dial, accepted by
the corporation at its meeting In Sep
tember, has been presented to the uni
versity by the following graduates,
who have succeeded in purchasing
this interesting memento Of the found
er Of Yale; Ganson G. Depew, 1919;
Clarence w. Bowen, '73; Henry K.
Smith, '98, and e. Byrne Hackett, IA
Hon., and r. Eden Dickson, Esq, of
Eden Lodge, Woodbridge. Suffolk, Eng
land.
The sundial, originally owned by
Elihu Yale, has his coat Of arms and
the date 17O8 on 1t. 1t is lifesize
figure Of West Indian negro, nodded
In lead, standing In half-kneeling po-
sition with arms upraised carrying the
bronze dial. The dial has never been
out of the possession Of the descend
ants of Elihu Yale until purchased this
summer by e. Byrne Hackett In CO
operation with George e. MacLean or
the American Universities union In
Europe for the group of graduates who
have just presented 1t to Yale.
This purchase Is the elimination OF
efforts made during the last 10 years
by Yale men. The final location OF the
dial on some suitable site is now being
arranged for by Ganson G. Depew, rep
resenting the donors, and the consult
ing architect Of the university, when
approved by the corporation committee
on architectural plan.-Yale Daily
News.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02
Arizona Industrial Progress

Phoenix-Big yield in all lines
of farming reported throughout
state.
Globe-Superior and Boston
opens up new ore body assaying
5 per cent copper and 80 OF.
silver.
st. Johns Patterson Co.
breaks ground for big garage
building.
Kingman- Gold Roads mine
rushing preparations for ore
production.
Holbrook- Midwest Refining
Co. planning extensive develop
ment of Hogback field.
Phoenix State olive crop for
present year estimated $50, 900
pints.
acknowledgements of Fort
Apache into large Indian school
under way.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02

Phoenix Passenger air line
service to Los Angeles to be
established.
Globe Local mining man re-
ports discovery of large natural
cave.
Superior Magma Copper Co.
developing Soft. ore body on
1000 level.
Bisbee = so men to resume
operations of Copper Chief mill.
Stafford Pavement of high
way to Solomonville under way.
Globe to get new $4,000 air
dome with seating capacity OF
1000 persons.
Flastaff = Operations resumed
at Flagstaff Flour mill.
Cooley-Construction of rail
road to hematite iron and copper
deposits reported.