davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17
MAGYAR UZLETEMBEREK.

Szeretettel koszontjuk helyrol
varosunk es kornyekenek uzlct-
embcreit, akik szivesek voltak ha'
punk husveti szamaban hirdetesc-
ket k0zzetenni, hogy ezuttal is
megmutassak aldozatkeszsiigiiket
minden nemes magyar 'ugy irant.
Mem hallgathatjuk ell azonban,
AIT szomoru tenyt, hogy magyar
iizletembereink tele vannak pa
nasszal S mondjuk meg nyiltan es
oszinten meltan. Egyforman
hallottuk mindannyiuk reszerol a
keserii kifakadasokat, hogy min
-denki partolja oket, csak ma
gyarsag nem. Ha valamire szikse-
ge van a, magyarnak, akkor per-
sze els0 a szOnnszedban lak0 ma
gyar iizletember, akihez segitseg-
ert fordul, ha valamire a magyar
sag kollektal, akkor legt0bbet
az iizletemberekt6l var - de par
tolni Sket, segitsegiikre lenni, AIT
azonban mar mem teszik meg ma
gyar tcstvereink.
Szomoru dolog, hogy ez ICY van.
Megint efujhatjuk a regi, de az
ert megis n,indie aktnalis - sal
nos - ndsat, hosy . magyar min
denkiben anegbizik - cssk sajat
| fajtSjaban nom.
AIT meg meg tudjuk erteni,
hogy ha a magyar iizletember dra-
gabb, mint az amerikai, hogy ak
kor nem mennek hozza, de 1hogy
Imikor mindketten egyenl1 arban
ladjak aruikat, hogy akkor is
|miert inkabb a mas fajtahoz ja-
|runk, ez mar erthetetlen4 Igazan
|itt volaa mar az ideje, Aogy meg
emberclje magat a magyarsag.
I1gE ebbea mint sok mas, ezer
es err dologbsn.
| vajjon niko j drjiik fmeg az
amsrikai masyarsaS feltamada-
Isst, nerpes erxesekben, aldozat-
keszsegekbeh, tettekben Is ontu-
dstra dbrsdSsbenf
Naey ltYdfs s1ikos kapjuk
meg "a asvalasztl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17
Husveti posta

Tyenkor Nagyheten surabben
j0nnek a szerkeszt1segbe q love
lek-mint maskor. Van olyan nap,
hogy nyolc-tiz levelet kell a SEER
keszt0nek elolvasni S bizony leg
tobben alig van iirome. Lapzarta-
kor kaptunk egy vegtelen kedves
leyelet, mely nekInk talan leg
kedvesebb husveti ajandek, mi.
vel level tanubizonysaga anhak,
hogy faradsagunk, kialtasaink
mem hiabaval6, mem rhindenutt
talalnak siiket filekre vannak
meg kozottiink olyan magyarok.
akik egy ember letiikre, t0bbet
tesznek mint szaz mas egyiitt-
we've.
Magyarsagunk minden egyes
tagja ismeri Jurista Istvan test
verGnket, Jurista bacsit, aki egyi-
Ike leglelkesebb magyaroknak
aki mindig oft van, ahol magyar
ugyrol, elohaladasrol van $40. Ju-
rista bacsi azonban nem csak be-
szedeivel tetteivel mutatja meg,
hogy meg mindig magyar sziv do
bog benne, hanem gyermekeinek
nevelesevel is. minden egyes apa-
max peldaul, kovetendS peldaul
szolgalhatna- .Jurista bacsinak,
egyik fla, aki nyolc ewes koraban
kerult m Magyarorszagb6l, most
a pittsburgh Carnegie Muegye-
temnek hallgatoja, iskJIait mar
lit Amerikaban vegezte ell s4aaea-
IA ennek nemcsak nagyszeruen
beszel magyarul, hanem biria az
irodalmi magyar nyelvet S ext
mint kola6 nagyszeriien kezeli is.
Alabbiakban f,kozolidk ifj. Juris-
ia 1stvan hozzank intezett kedves
levelet, valamint az ahhoz. csatolt,
minden tekintetben kitun6 81 me1y;
koltoi gondolatokban b6velkedo
verset.
Gratulalunk Jurista bacsinak,
aki igazan biiszke lehet magyar
max megmaradt fiara; az ifjabb
Juristanak nagyon koszonjtik ez-
uton a kedves levelet kerjuk,
hogy keressen fel maskor is sorai-
val es ertekes irodalmi nivoW
munkaival.
Alljon lit level bekuld0tt
koltemeny:
Dear Editor:
If it were not so unpleasant to mark
the "a IS, se's and 'o's after this type
writer, would write you in Hungarian.
Enclosed you will find ditty to a
magyar miller, | recall but little of my
native land, yet, | shall never allow
that / do remember live in a child 8
that | do remember lives in a child IS
mind. Pretty and sacred things.
look forward to no reward whatso
ever by sending this poem to you - [
hardly think it s worth it. All [ ask of
YOU if you see it fit, is to save corner
Of your editorial page to print it ON.
Hoping that my request will not be
unheard, I remain,
Respectfully yours,
JURISTA ISTVAN,
131 c. ]. L. Post Office, Carnegie Tech.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17

el AoszA, cine frank Keszlsr, r.
o. Box 355, East Youngstown, ds
Az adomanyok lapunkban Is
nyugtazva Iesznek. Il 81 j!.,s
Cs6tiak, Veszpr6nl megyesiek,
nagyarok- -adion mjndenki tshet-
sege szerint. Is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17
A Dte Mo1illkn
Irta:, III. Jurista Istvan

Irta; III; .Jurista Issvan
Mem forog mir egg kerek sem
Il hegyi mslouEban.
Buaan csing y molnar feje
Egy esti &lomhan.
IIvissxa jon q r6gi szep,
Gonddal Tort fej@ben,
Fofro k0nny xEtatja arcat,
Ssrony van sziv6ben.
.Pipaflstben nnAgkt latja,
Mixer fia4al volt,
lfikor . szaraS akkcfan
Fiilemiile daloH
"Hol vagytok ii, J6ska, Gyuri !
Fels6hajt mag&ban,
"Hol vagy edes felesegem?''
Kerdi bdnat&ban.
i"Ha m6g esysEer titeket mind
: Meg6lslhstn6iek:
vigan hajolnek a halal
Kaszaja 6l6nek!''
Sajnalja a szep csaladjat,
De meg mas is bantja:
szegsny molnar, oreg molnar! 1,
Hol van a haz&ja? 8
Egyediil van mint a felho, 81
Valat elet nyomja,
Sc csaladja, Sc hazaja:
Fa, de nincsen lombja.
Sz6l aiharang rezg6 hanggal,
/, ,Szol litaniara,
Megy mar csendssen a molnar
>0r0k nyugalmara!
4f,fss. - D.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17
{ Ahol en szii1etten1 j.

(auSVet1 emlekez06(
Ahci en- sziilettem.. mem kek Oft az eg,
Mem z61dul fi es mem dalol madar.
~. .Vagy csak az en- szemem borul sotet gyaszba
Mikor kepxeletem AIT t&jat j&ria,
R6la em1ekezni, oh, mennyire fai l.
KicH tornyos varos, kek hegyek Glen,
Husveti harangsx6d volt bolcs6dalom =.
Busan kondul az most temetesrs, gyaszra,
Mines OFT magyarnak meg feItamadasa,
Pribek-h -hb tapes szentelt sirokon.
Greg szul0hazam. .0s0k otthona
OFT tanitott egykor jarni nsgyapam
'.Nosza kicsi leikem, lahad "szena-szalma"
visszhangzott ven haz n6taras kacajra. >.
Csedes, mint sir most. .cseh elmer falan!
Erd6k titkos m6lye j. zug6 fenyvesek!
Kuruc-notat dudolt Oft nekem szel:
"Kurucok veret6l piros lett r6zsa -
Eltport viragok almodtok-e r6a...?
Sargan pereg most falr6l level. n .s44
i
Ahol en- szulettem - csendes az tai, s,e<
Husvet remenye csak falvelopva jar, -, S
RepJlj oda lelkem, repulj angyalszarnyon
szavad edes, forr6, lagy zensre WALTON.
Stallion minden szivbe, mint napsugar: ~
Ne sri draga nspem nem Gr0k az alom -.
Husvet lelke gy6z nagypenteki evasion,
Feltamad sirjabol gI6rias igazsag!
Nyiik meg minekink rozmaring Is r6zsa,
Lesz meg magyarnak husvet-virradojs,
Unneplunk egyitt scent feltamad&st!
Pap-vary Elemerne
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
POLICY FAVORING
ELECTRIC FARMS
General Electric Cooperating to
Make Electricity Available
in Agriculture.

Extending electric service to the g.
5000 farms of the United States has
been made one of the principal OBJ
jectiyes Of the General Electric Com
pany, which Is DESTROYS Of seeing this
immense market and field Of useful
ness made accessible. II Is the belief
Of men at the head OF that company
that the way will be found to take
electricity to the farmer on a profit
able economic basis, and that when
this way Is discovered. the complete
revolutionizlng Of farm life will result
Practical difficulties have delayed
farm Identification. Even where high
voltage transmission lines are carried
through agricultural sections, farms
are usually so widely separated as to
make economical electric service to
them impractical.
Transformer Cost a Problem
To build a step-down transformer
substation to serve a single farm costs
nearly as much as one to supply hun.
bred farms. Transformers are essen
tial in tapping a high-voltage trans
mission line.
The farmers problem is to get cleo
trio service at cost low enough to
make It profitable for him to use. The
utility company's problem is to supply
the service at a cost that will enable
It to net a fair return on the invested
capital. Agricultural machinery manu-
facturers and electrical manufacturers
have before them the problem OF de-
signing implements and appliances for
use in farm work that win be low in
+ cost and high in efficiency.
A recent organization known as the
Committee on the Relation OF Elec-
tricity to Agriculture Is tackling these
basic problems of farm electrification.
This committee represents several in
terested parties on both sides Of the
house-the farmers who will use the
electric service and the manufacture
ing and business interests who will
supply 1t.
Have Farm Women in Mind
Taking the drudgery out OF women's
work on the farm is, in the opinion
Of General Electric engineers, an even
greater economic and social necessity
than the Improvement Of the tools
! used by the farmer himself.
An important feature of the General
Electric farm electrification program
which opens up huge possibilities is
highway lighting. Research by the
lighting experts at Schenectady has
developed a highly efficient and eco
nomical lighting unit, which has been
named the Novalux unit. A dozen or
so of these along a mile Of country
road turn II into a white way.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
Pretty Medieval Legend

The story of the custom of convey
Ing kiss by a cross, is that there
was once a young man in the days
of knighthood and chivairy and gilt
tering deeds, named Sir Ronald du
Bots, who was sent on a dangerous
mission and was taken prisoner. He
had left at home fair and beautiful
sweetheart and II was his desire to
send her some message. A bribed mes
senger promised TO take some symbol
TO her but refused to bear a written
message for fear he would be taken
prisoner and the letter found. The
knight therefore sent her a metal
button from his coat on which he had
scratched four letters at the four
points of an Y The letters were K. 1,
S, S. Since this famous message, 9TH
er lovers have used the X TO stand for
kisses, but omit the letters at each
point. However the romantic story
has never been forgotten.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
Famous Old Church

This year sees the three hundred and
sixty-fourth anniversary of the demo
lltlon of the magnificent Church Of st.
John at Perth. the restoration OF
which is now contemplated.
This is without doubt one of the
most interesting churches in Scotland,
says the Weekly Edinburgh Scotsman.
Tradition ascribes Its foundation 10
the Picts, but, whoever founded It, 1t
is one of the earliest stone churches
built in the country; and, in the
Twelfth and Thirteenth centuries, as
evinced both by ancient documents
and by the surviving remnants Of the
edifice of that time, 1t was magnificent
and extensive The monk of Dunferm-
line, to whom It was granted. allowed
II 10 fall into disrepair-a state Of af-
fairs which Robert the Bruce set about
remedying, but the restoration was
stayed by his death.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08

almost every train brought some rsv
piece Of equipment into Red Wins
and these utensils were installed =.
rapidly as possible.
The joint committee which js cor
Quoting this experiment consists =,
four farmers. two power comma,
representatives and the dean ~ tha
Minnesota College of Agriculture Tbe
chairma is James F. Reed, Dresident
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedar
alton and vice president Of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation.
Manufacturers of electrical e1ut,
ment and of farm machinery are
watching this enterprise with keen
eyes. Some of the biggest OF these
companies are cooperating by furnish
ing equipment: others are taking note
of the progress and method OF Dro
cedure. The General Electric Com
pany sent one Of its engineers all the
way from its headquarters at Scha
nectady, n Y, to Inspect the trial line
and observe all that is being done
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
Inconstdnf

Tho critic was talking about love.
Good writer's" he said. never treat
love IS an immortal and divine thing.
Poor writer's always do.
'Poor writer's go on about love RI
dIculously. They are like young Jack
Hosklns.
81 like you, Mr. Hoskins,' a pretty
girl said to young Jack. But l like
Mr., Hemingway, too. Mr.. Hemingway
she added with shipper, says he
thinks about me 965 days In the
year
Huh He wants one day off every
four years, does hep said Jack Hos
kins Surely Miss Fetherstonbaugh-
Ethel-surely you don't compare a
lukewarm attachment like that to a
burning passion such as mine ="
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
Herod's Wonderful Temple

Herod's temple. structure of white
marble, was built by Herod the Great
at Jerusalem on the site of the Tenn
pie of Zerubbabel Work was begun
in 10 3. c., and In nine years and a
half the temple was ready for use.
The building. says the Detroit
News, was much larger than the pre-
ceding one and measured 100 cublts In
length, and 10 cubits in breadth and
100 cubits In height The stones com
posing this edifice were Of large d.
mansions, some OF them being Is Gu
bits long, s cubits high and II cubits
thick. The temple, (which rose like
a mount Of gold and snow" was total
iy destroyed by the Romans under
Titus In 20 A. d. The site is now oc-
cupIed by the Mosque Of Omar.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
Do Awoy With Mosquito
and Malaria VGaishes

II is estimated that the deaths annu-
ally from malaria number some two
millions, and this figure may probably
be multiplied by two or three hundred
If we would arrive at the total num-
Der Of people in the world affected by
the complaint.
Malaria is mainly a disease Of the
tropics, and is caused by a minute
parasite In the blood The parasites
in one malaria patient may number
anything from one hundred to a thou
sand millions. In many cases there
are more parasites than there are peO-
pie on the earth, and for ages II was
believed that marshes and malaria
were In some way connected.
Sir Ronald Ross discovered that It
was not the marsh, but the mosquito
which bred in the marsh which was
the originator of the disease, and he
declares that the parasite of malaria
is, to the mosquito which carries 1t,
as a dime would be to a hippopota-
mus!
When disease-carrylng mosquito
bites. It injects a saliva in which are
the malaria parasites These are car
rled into the human circulatory sys-
TEN and SO throughout the body.
The cure for malaria is Quinine, but
the prevention of malaria is the de-
struction Of the mosquito in which 1t
breeds.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
Old Cornish Tongue
Soon to Be Memory

"Nebbuz Gerriau DrO Tho Car
noack" was the title of an address de-
livered to the members of the London
Cornish association by Trel7wney
Roberts, one of the few men still able
to speak the old tongue of Cornwall.
Translated these mysterious syllables
emerge as "a Few Words About Corn
ish."
Cornish, Mr. Roberts pointed out, is
not quite so dead as is usually be-
lieved, and he produced as evidence a
postcard written by a little girl Of
eleven, who had learned the language
from her father. says the Living Age.
Prince Lucian Bonaparte is responsible
for the legend that Dorothy Pentreath.
who died in 1887, was the last person
who spoke Cornish, n legend that is
perpetuated on her tombstone.
The old lady used to swear at tour
lists in Cornish, usually ending with
the words-in discreet Cornish-"Ugly
black toad" in exchange for the cop
pers lavished upon her by the visitors.
John Dayey of Zeenor. who did not die
until 1891, could speak 1t fluently.
Ninety per cent of the place names
in modern Cornwall show traces of the
old language. In spite Of the profane
achievements of Mistress Pentreath.
Cornish boasts few oaths. Gods
curse in the kitchen" is regarded as an
alarming expletlve.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
MOTORS ARE RUNNING
ON RED WING FARMS
Trial Electric Line in Minnesota
Is 0perating-The Farm
Machinery Question.

These are busy days on the eighteen
farms lying five miles out from Red
Wing. Mimi. where a rural electric
transmission line has been put into
operation to determine by scientific
investigation the economic possibii-
tiles of electricity in agriculture.
Within the last few weeks great
deal of special apparatus for use on
these farms by electric energy has ar
rived and been put into service
The current on the trial line was
turned on for the first time on Christ
mas eve At that time. however, the
installation and wiring on the differ
ent farms provided only for electric
lights. No farm equipment for cleo
trical operation was installed until
March Is.
Equipment Arriving Daily
During March and April. however.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
Yionds Hove Many Names

The wiseacre says that the express
sion "Welsh rabbit" Is a peyersion or
Welsh rareblt. but this is mistake.
The man who first made this sugges-
ton had no sense of humor.
AS a matter Of fact, the table fur
nishes many examples Of names of
viands which hare an alias of the
same humorous description as Welsh
rabbit. Sailors. for instance, call a
shark steak "Folkestone beef, and
fisher folk commonly call smoked her
ring "Digby chicken"
A similar instance to Welsh rabbit
Is provided by poached egg on toast
being known as scotch woodcock,"
and an Australian leg of mutton as
Colonial goose. London Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
Many Uses for Myrrh

Myrrh Is a substance which exudes
from the bark Of gum resin tree
known as the myrrh tree. which grows
In Arabia and eastern Africa. us
smell Is balsamic, its taste aromatic
and bitter Myrrh was commonly
used by the ancients for fumlgation-
Myrrh Is used In medicine as a tonic
and stlmulant, in disorders of the dl.
gesttve organs, excessive secretions
from the mucous membrane. etc, also
TO cleanse foul ulcers and promote
their healing. and - q mouth and
throat gargle
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
Age of AILigators

The Department of Agriculture says
that the age Of an alligator can only
be determined by one who has had ex-
perience with these reptiles. Alliga-
tors grow very slowly and 1t is esti-
mated that at fifteen years Of age
they are only two feet long therefore,
a 12-fOoter may reasonably be pre-
sumed to be twenty-five years of age.
The rate of growth varies with ami
mails In their wild state and those kept
in captivity. ard II is also governed
by the amount as well as the type of
food given.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
No Secrets in His Life

A man who had amassed fortune
by his own efforts liked to annoy his
wife by telling credulous acquaint-
ances about fictitious early hardsiips.
Placed next TO dowager at dinner, he
WIS sure to tell the following story:
Il never learned to read or write
until l was twenty-one. My principal
garment up to the age Of twelve was
coffee bag. Down In the mountains
where | was raised brand popular in
those days was triple X. and you can
see a triple Y across my shoulders to
this day"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
Wonderful Georgel

They were on their honeymoon and
she regarded him as the most wonder
full being in the whole world.
They strolled along the seashore.
Suddenly he stopped and in fine
poetic frenzy detained: Roll on thou
mighty ocean, roll T.
"Oh, look, Georgel" she cried In
ecstasy. TITS doing it."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08

Eighty eggs a day, instead q a
niggardly eight. is what the hens Of
a Wisconsin poultryman are doing in
the winter since the electric lighting
Of the poultry house. From all &C
counts, electricity has assuredly IN.
covered the hidden energy of the hen
population
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08

THE NATIONAL ELECTION tins
year was not as expensive as the one
four years ago, despite the efforts
Of the Borah Committee to gather
evidence to support conflicting and
highly sensational charges Of slush
funds. Final reports showed that
the Republicans in this campaign
spent in the neighborhood of $4,-
600 600, the Democrats a little more
than a million and the Progressives
even less than that. The Senate slush
fund probe, recessed during the
election, is scheduled to start up
again shortly
SECRETARY HUGHES and Sec
rotary Wilbur Of the Navy find them
selves al sword points again over the
elevating Of American naval guns to
increase their firing range, a subject
Of controversy for the past two
years Wilbur says that he will
ask Congress for money to make this
Improvement, while Hughes declared
that any change in the guns would
be- a violation of the navy limitation
treaty This position is the same as
that taken by Great Britain. Pre-
sidcut Coolidge has not said where
he stands on this proposition, but a
new international conference is
looked for to settle the argument.
Such a conference has been suggest
ed by the British Government.
ALTHOUGH ORIENTIALS are
barred from the United States,
Japan and China each have an
Immigration quota like any other
nation. Some surprise was oc-
easoucd when this fact became
known here until the State Depart
mrnt explained that the fact that
these nations had immigration quotas
did not mean that their citizens
could come into this country The
quotas, it was said, were to take care
of citizens of other countries who
might migrate to the United States
via the orient
ATTORNEY GENERAL STONE
is making a cleanup Of the United
States District Attorneys who do not
vigorously enforce the Volstead act.
Mrs Mabel Wiilebrandt, an Assistant
Attorney General, in a public adj
dress charged that all of the govern
ment prosecutors were not in
sympathy with the Administration
policy of strict enforcement of the
prohibition laws. Stone started an
investigation at once and is now
getting rid of some of the offending
officials.
A NEW KIND Of conference-one
TO promote the safety Of citizens Of
the public highways planned by
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover, the
conference wizard" Of the Cabinet.
Figures compiled by the Department
of Commerce show that about $4,000
persons meet death in the United
States every year Of highway ac-
cideuts. Hoover wants to make the
roads safe, both for pedestrians and
motorists, and is asking all state
governments to cooperate with him.
IT APPEARS THAT no news
paper editors are going to jail for
public income tax statements, even
though the Government has an
nouuced that such publication is
contrary to law and indicated its
intention to prosecute some Of the
newspapers. There will be a test
ease all the way up to the Supreme
Court, but in the meantime Congress
viii be the scene Of hard fight for
the repeal of the law under which
the tax publicity was made possible.
1t goes without saying that such
efforts will be fought to the bitter
end 10y the La Toilette Independents
who put the publicity provision in the
law
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08

Ignorance win tolerate almost any
thing except a flat tire.
There is one thing to be said in
favor of silence it never talks a man
out of job on into trouble.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
Speed of Riueting Han,nlers

Rlyetlng hammers are made with
six, eight and nine-inch strokes, and the
speed of the piston depends somewhat
ON the length of the hammer. The
speed Of the piston also depends on the
piston; the short piston running more
RAPIDLY than long piston These PTS
ton speeds viii vary from ten TO six
teen blows per second. or from COO to
1000 blows per minute The faster
speeds are commonly found In ship
building and carbuildlng plants, and
the slower speeds are found in boiler
shops.
When busippss becomes q r,lpasure
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08

When business becomes a pleasure,
il is a success.