davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01

HUsvE4T ADos6AigYoK.

Husv6t alkalmkvAl reszint bori-
tekokban, reszint . rendes persely
tkosarakba 332 dollar es 40 centct
adomanyoztak egyhazanknakl az
iirnepl6 hivek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01
l. FURFANGos csEMpESzEK

A szombathelyi csempeszes nyo-
man felmeriilt az a gyanll, hogy
mas dunantuli varosokban is TO-
lyik csempeszes. Kiilon0sen Macy
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10
TOWNLEY, n. P. l.. ORGANIZER
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT

Fargo, n. d., Jan. 3.-Arthur
=. Townley, one time president OF the
National NonpartiSan League, and j..
J. Hastings. formerly cashier of the
Observation-Disclosures bank Of Far
20 on charges Of embezZlement, pre-
fcrred by J. W. DrintOn. some time
'ssociate of theirs, is expected within
\ day or two according to word is
sued at the Office Of Sheriff Fred
<raemtr today,
MIR. Townley Is believed to b" either
II Kansas or Nebraska in charge of
organization work for thu Producers
National Alliance. MIR. Hastings IS
said to I've in st. Paul whittier he went
after his arraignment in CasS county
district court a short tim" OE on al
Indictment charging embezZlement in
connection with the failure Of the
bank.
Information resulting in tn" war
rants was given Attorney General
George Shaffer and States. Attorney
". f.. Horner by Mr.. Brinton who
charges that Townley and Hastings
converted about $4,000 of Consul
mers unitcd Stores money to their
personal use. The warrants were is
sued at Mr.. IIornre'S request.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10
FARMERS LIKE SODATOL g.
FOR CLEARING THE LAMP

Landowners In South Dakota have
had unusually favorable weather for
blowing rocks with the new war sal
vaged explosive, Sodatol, this winter.
What little frost there has been so
far has not hindered the work to any
extent and owing to a comparatively
slack time for work, those who re-
ceived their orders in the first ship
ment have been using 1t to good adj
vantage. Many neighbors who have
seen the explosive work have ordered
through the county agents for the
next shipment. and are borrowing as
much as they can so as to be able to
take advantage OF the time this win
ter. The extension engineer at State
College and county agents have dmon-
strated the use Of the explosive in
several counties where lrage amounts
have been distributed. Those who
have been using II say it is the finest
explosive they have ever handled. The
fumes do not bother, IL does nct freeze
and will keep for years if properly
stored.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
TO MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE

State of South Dakota, County of
Hand, So.
In County Court.
IN TIE NATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF JHAN VAN ASPIRIN
AND PETER VAN ASPIRIN. INCOM-
PETENT PERSONS,
II appearing to this Court from the
petition this day presented and filed
by Glenn Farrar, Guardian of the es-
tates OF the above named incompetent
persons. that II is necessary and that
IL would be for the advantage and
benefit and best interests of such es.
tate to mortgage the real estate de-
scribed in such petition for the pur-
pose Of securing certain Indebtedness
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10
RECORD OF FARM OPERATIONS
KEPT ny BUSINESS FARMERS

Brookings, S. D., Jan. 10.-January
is a good month to take a farm inven-
tory and begin keeping a record of
the farm business A simple farm
account book such as that used in the
schools OF the state is we'll adapted
to the purpose.
This book calls for an inventory OF
crops and livestock at the beginning
and end Of the year and a record of
receipts and expenses. 1t shows just
where the money comes from and
where it goes and when summarized
at the end Of the year gives the facts
which a man wants to know about
his business in order to plan his
operations for the next year. This
account book is published and sold at
cost by the extension service Of the
state College at BrOokings.
For those who want to take an in
ventory aud make a net worth state
nent but do not wish to keep a record
throughout the year the college has
an inventory circular which will be
sent to anyone upon request.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10
GOLD PRODUCTION IN
STATE Is DECREASING

Washington, fan. S.-South Dako-
ta's metal production amounted to
$3.50. O0o in gold and 9i,235 ounces
of silver in 1923, according to the u.
i. Geologic Survey. In 1929. S6,517-
7SS in gold and 1880 ouncc of sill
rer were produced.
The Iiomestake mine at Lead which
Is the largest gold producing mine in
the United States continued opera
lions uninterruptedly during 1928, the
report says, and also paid dividends.
The Trojan mine was closed Febru-
sry 1924, on account of the increased
cost Of mining. This mine is one of the
oldest In the state,
Placer operations contributed a
small quantity of gold.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10
OPEN CORN CRIBS AND
PILES FINE FOR RATS

Brookings, S. D., Jan. 10.-open
corn cribs and piles of ear corn on the
ground make ideal places for rats to
live in comfort through the winter.
suggests Il. G. O'Roke OF the State
College zoology department. Every
available means of combating the
rats before they get a good start In
the corn should be used. Cats, dogs,
traps and poison. ALA re useful Id
keeping the barn rat from overrun-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by e. II. AlcHER. Hand County Agri. Agent

ming the premises. The rats are not
dificuult to control if they can be kept
way from food and shelter. Clean
ing up stone piles and raising post.
piles, wood and lumber off the ground
will also deprive the rats of fayorite
nesting places.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10

and an order made authorizing such
mortgage to be made.
Dated this 10Th day OF December.
1923.
RY THE COURT.
G. G. Briggs, Judge.
ATTEST: Emma A.Morrow,
Clerk.
Harlan J. Bushfield,
Attorney.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10
of such incompetents

of such incompetents
NOW THEREFORE NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN to all persons inter-
ested in said estate to appear before
this Court on the 10Th day Of January,
1924 at ten A. NJ. at the Court room
of said Court in the city of Miller IN
Hand County, South Dakota, and
then and there TO show cause why
such petition should not be granted
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10

Storm sash and storm doors at bed
rock prices. We will call and take
measurements at any place in town.
Botsford Lumber Co.
F. J. Weber.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10

Found In M. +. Church Sunday
evening, pair of ladies' black suede
slossss. Owner car have same by cal
ling at this Office and paying charges.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10

a good newspaper helps make a
good community which in turn helps
make a good newspaper.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10

A corn and water ration for the
brood sows does not supply all the
nutriments required for the mainte-
nance Of body vigor and nourishment
of q litter of we'll developed pigs. "
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10
G Z J. l. =

Sing q song of bossies,
SiIo full Of feed.
Four and twenty good cows,
Almost any breed.
Early in the morning
MIX begins TO flow.
Doesn't that mean money
Min cans in n row?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10

The extension service of your State
College is all That its name implies.
Let 1t have the opportunity to serve
you.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10

For Sale-Shocked corn for sale.
St3 l.. S. Wilson, Miller, s. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10

when hens are forced to eat snow
or drink cold water, egg production
is decreased and resistance 10 disease
is lowered. Either consideration alone
is sufficient inducemept for supplying
warm water in winter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10
THE WIFE
Mary Ann Gray
Weekly Service Hints Furnished by
State College Specialists Of
BroOkings
Why Can Meats

Canning is a method of keeping
meat fresh so that variety can he
given to the diet in the summer.
Fresh meat Is expensive to buy in
small quantities the year round. BY
killing in the winter when the posi-
bility of spoilage la small and canning
the extra supply, fresh meat Is not
the problem that it was before can
ming vas discovered.
Unless canning is made use of the
family is likely to overeat on meat:
especially Is this true 70 the children
Many people have the idea that it is
not harmful TO cat all the fresh meat
they want. When the possibility Of
spOilagn is added to the necessity Of
disposiDg Of the meat quickly it is
very easy to eat too much. There is
a tendency to make a meal of meat"
RI the greater Of the meat is canned
Or cured as soon as it Is cooled, there
Is not this danger.
The canning of meat saves the far
mer's wife time and Over-work be.
cause she does il in the winter when
there is not SO much to do IN the
farm. In the summer when she has
more work than she can possibly do
she is glad to have a fresh meat sup
ply ready to serve at a moments not
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10
"ROiled Meat"


Too many homemakers think that
the best way to can meat is to put it
into the cans raw and process 1t the
required length of time. The only
product that can possibly result from
this method is boiled meat" A bet
ter way is to consider first what you
want to serve when the cans T open
ed, for the product taken from the
cans will he no better than what you
put into them. Prepare the meat as
YOU want to serve it for the table.
Cook it about two-thirds done. Add
the gravy or fat left from the cook
inr to the jar of meat so that you will
have it for gravy when you open the
can for serving il later On. There is
80 much fresh meat AT the time of
hutchcring, il is a good plan to can
the choicest and give the family to
eat that which is harder TO can.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

Immediately already has been laid off
tentatively and is 1884 yards in length.
The fairways are to ve 120 feet in
width and of irregular outline. Five
are to have "dogleg" bends and there
are to be many natural hazards on
the course. Holes Nos. /, Z and 8 are
to be located on the banrs OF the arroyo
with a drop of about So feet just off
the green's.
The original capital of the organiza-
ton was 81, 900. This was increased
to $50. 900 when the need arose and will
be increased again when sufficient
stock has been sold, probably to $780,
0O0.
And thus will be supplied the need
of the Valley fer a real social ana re-
creation center of sufficient preten-
sions to attract the wealthy man and
of sufficient scope to supply every
need; a place where re reading men
of one section may meet and become
friendly with those CT other parts OF
the Valley and where the northern
man may become acquainted with and
learn to appreciate the real Valley
spirit and hospitality.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
AL PARKER CO.
DEVELOPS Land
Service Explains Sue
cess, PRECEDENT Of
Firm Says

4 Hcsinning wish an enormous acreage
II raw mi 10 tie brush. fro tract about
Il Feril under contract to the Al
Parker Secuiti : Company. sin e De-
eember, 1921. has been deve' oped into
wei improved homes Of more than 1I:I
,0ntented families. roads have betn
opened and graded. large orchards hive
been planted and several settled, pros
yerous fnfminy conmarifi S developed.
> Looi beuses> HAY We. been ba.ilt. fchur hes
now are gang ups an. dthr first small
homes are being replaced with more pre-
tcntinuy dwellings. +ar
The sncc ~ OF our colonization work
vice., said Al +. PARKER. president of
the company. 1T il our plan to care
fully select the men 10 whom W esdl and
then do every thin IN reason to help him
to success IS
Associated with Mr.. Parker is his
brother. j. l.. Parker as vice president
Of the company.
Our service department costs more
than $4,000 per year but we find il
money well spent for the returns we re
ceive in contcnted and prosperous grow
ers and and owners.
The Parker plan is to. by careful in
vestigation. determine that the pros
pective buyer has sufficient money to
make the original payment and improve
his place and to carry himself while
making the first crop, according 10 Mr..
Parker. After this has been deter
mined we encourage every man TO plant
a part Of his acreage in grapefruit and
orange trees as soon as possible" the
president Of the company said. Then,
through a large corps Of employees. we
take care of the people after they have
arrived on the ground.
Urge Comfortable Homes
"Our chief difficulty is to get the pur-
chaser to surround himself with the
necessary luxuries. These include a
comfortable home-nOt necessarily fine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

tion Of the club was made in July Of
1923 by Mr.. Maclean when he present
ed his plan to a number Of leading
thusiastic and work on the details was
continued for about a year
w. E. Rice the First Member
The first membership was sold on
June "a of the present year to W. E
Rice Of Harrington. Since that time
approximately 200. memberships have
BEEN sold inside the ten mile radius
and nearly 100 outside Of that zone
No active effort has been made for
outside memberships and no intensive
campaign has been m--e IN the Val
ley.
The Harrington and San Benito dis
trict leads with memberships signed up
at present, there bsing almost a hun
dred in this section. Weslaco is Sec
ond in number of members with SO.
AS a test of the in.e-,s. Of ncn-re-
sident landowners a tentative letter in
viting the prospective member to write
for full information recently was mail
ed to 167 men who own land in the
Valley but who do net live here. OF
these, s. nave replied to the present
according to Mr.. Maclean. This is a
very high percentage of replies to a
mail solicitation, it is said. The in
quota of nonresident owners is to be
in the union and one is from far off
Canada. An effort to secure the full
quota CT nonresident owners is to be
made soon.
The golf course when completed is to
be full championship length and to
meet all other requirs ments for cham
pionship play. making possible the
holding of professional and amateur
tournaments. The course is to be
planned and laid out by W. H. Symons
Jr., golf architect Of Can !~.ntonio and
the man who planned the Laredo course
and one or two other good ones in Tex
as.
The first nine holes. to be built
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

opportunity to invest their surplus
funds in Valley enterprises. In addi-
ton to these there vii; pe 1000 asso-
ciate members-unmarried sons of pre-
sent members. northern people who de-
sire an exclusive place to spend their
winter vacation and "Dyed-in-the
wool" golfers who welcome an oppor-
tunity to enjoy the game while the
snow flies in the north. Members are
to be secured only by Invitation and
through recommendation of friends
who have been admitted.
Plans for Second Unit &
AS soon as the fir, : unit is COM
pleted and sufficient funds are in hand
ed on the second unit. This will con-
sist of the first part Of the main club
house including club room, lounge hall,
ball room, billiard and smoking room;
the second nine holes of the golf
course; a 20-acre citrus orchard, two
cottages. a fishing camp at Red Fish
bay; and will cost approximately $780,
600.
The third unit will include the com
pletion of the club house, including
ladies club room, 80 guest rooms with
private baths; main and private din
ing rooms, and kitchen, and the esti-
mated cost of this will be sos. 900, max
ing a total cost for the competed pant
of $184. 900.
The citrus orchard, it is explained, is
to serve as a display to visitors, to
furnish employment for laborers who
will spend a part Of their time on the
golf course, and provide a material
source of income.
To finance this project membership
stock and associate member cards, if
the entire allotment Of each is sold,
will produce 1865, 600. After the entire
plant is completed membership dues,
income from the guest rooms and the
citrus orchard Twill produce an esti-
mated income of $76,O05 per year.
The first move toward the organiza-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
MODERN CLUB
TO OFFER fine
ATTRACTIONS
Big Tract on Highway
Between Harlingen
and San Benito to Be
Paradise of Sports

A beautiful club house, situated in
tbs heart Of a 222-acre grounds on the
banhs OF the beautiful Arroyo Colo
RADIO and the concrete highway between
the cities of Harrington and San Ben
ito; surrounded by an l8-hole cham
pionship golf course where the game
may he enjoyed tn year -ound, a con
crete swimming pool, polo field, tennis
courts, fishing and hunting, and ether
recreations, and providing modern up
to-date hotel facilities-such is the
dream Of Valley sportsmen and that
dr. am is about to be realized.
Known as the Arroyo Country club
and chartered under the laws Of the
state of Texas, the site already has
been secured, work has started on I'M
proving the site and ground soon is to
be broken for the first building.
The club when complete is to repre-
sent an investment of approximately
$500, 600, the first unit of which will
cost about $43, 900 and probably will be
completed within the year.
This first unit is to consist of a
club house 60 x lis feet, to be used
as a locker house when the main club
house is completed, a nine hole. golf
course, tennis courts and children's
playground. Included in the cost of
this unit is the first payment on the
land of $10,5OC, clearing brush and
building roads $4,000, and building
main entrance and fencing $4,000.
VI Leading to Movement
Men identified with the move include
VIM. H. Steffens, La Fsr:a, president;
HI. Hinkley, San Benito, vice-pres-
fdent; Jno. B. Challes, Harlingen, sec
Jetary; and Sam Bolts, treasurer. These
with the following make up the board
of directors: G.. s. Sparks, La Feria;
HFsG. Stebbins, Weslaco; l. V. Mac
lean, San Benito; Lon >. Hill, Jr., Har-
aingen and YIN. G. Fields, Stuart
Place.
.a.,I..tV. Maclean is m snag:ng director,
the man who dreamed the dream and
the man who is putting the PROPOSE
tibn over, with the aid of other Val
ley boosters.
The club is to have a stockholding
membership Of 1850, divided into 500
regular. 500 Valley and $50 special. The
regular member is one who is a land
ewner, either resident or nonresident
within a ten mile radius of the club.
The Valley member is a resident of or
Landowner in the Valley outside of the
ten mile zone. The special members
include persons not residents Of or
landowners in the Valley and will
consist principally of officers Of COM
panies, wholesalers, jobbers business
men with interests in ,,c valley, and
wealthy men who desire to escape
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
Old Dobbin Leads Dry
Sleuths to Rum Haunt

Jacksonville, Fla, Old Dobbin has
been deputized as a prohibition agent.
When dry officials spied a wary-eyed
individual driving a morse attached to
a spring wagon down a narrow, wood
ed lane, they had a bunch.
After removing several thirty-gallon
Jugs of moonshine, they gave old Dob
bin "his head. He went straight home
of course, and there another arrest wa;
made and two stills confiscated.
"Nos | know what horse sense is
said one dry agent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
'mnd Sports To DRAW Tourist To Rio Gra,ude Valley

or expensive-and human companion
ship"
At the head Of this service department
IS W. Il. Stsffins. known as Bill to.
every man. woman and child in and near
La Feria. Bill is justly proud OF La
Feril and the part the Parker company
has had in its development. A ride with
him through tie section developed by
tn m is en- inspiration for any man. for
he conducts a regular sightseeing tour.
"On the right" he says, pc 'n:ins TO n
beautiful three year old orch rd .,Ire n.
bearing fruit. is the home If Mr.. Jones
If Indiana. while 90 the ! f." point'n n,
to another pretty orchard end u splendid
home. ~iS the Smith Place. Mr.. Smith
is from New York state and his three
children ire in Texas colleges" A
littlc further on he tells you thai Won are
now riding pas d place belonging 10 an
elderly Kentucky banker who will spend
fi@ De | ming years IN the Valley growing
citrus for diversion. And so the story
goes. and the joys and sorrows Of them
III are the joys and sorrows of Bill Stef-
fens, for you see it il his business to see
that they all havp a lille better than nm
even chance TO like their n " home. But
it is not. altogether from the business
standpoint for he il the kind Of Il fe low
who loyAs his ftIowman. md would nlt
be happy without an interest in his
n~sighbOr. a
A Pretty Lawn Blrs 10y W.
He il 2 horiicuimraiist OF wide exs
perience and n landscape architect and .
beautiful well kept orchard or q pretty
lawn is 4 JOY to him and h. is encourng+
ing the desire for the beautiful thronght
out the section. So
The AL Parker Securities company be-
lieves in the future of the Valley citrus
industry and hopes to one day see the
tract developed by it almost a solid or
chard. More trees are being sold and
planted on thai tract this year than ever
before. according to Mr.. Parker. and
more will be sold next year than this.
He believes two or three years will find
~ to 50 per cent Of the La Feria tract
in orchard. The company is building for
permanency and when all the land has
been peopled it still will maintain its in
terest and in the continu'd prosperity of
that section and of the entire Valley Mr..
When the company was organized the
La Feria- SAINT Rosa district had about
4265 acres Of cleared land, much Of it
not in cultivation. Now there are in the
same territory more than $4,000 acres 70
cleared land and most of it is intensely
cultivated, much of it being in citrus.
The company has sold 14.OOO acres of
land and now holds about 1900 acres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

Pictured ADORE is the Arroyo
Country club as it will appear
when the main building is
completed. TIE picture below
is Of the lccker building which
10 to be erected in the near flu
ture and to be used As 4 club.
house until such time as funds
arc available for the main
building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
Pecan and Walnut
Trees Are Bearers

More than fifty years g a pecan
was stuck in the ground in front Of the
Immaculate Conception church, corner
Of jefferson and Twelfth streets, and
now a majestic tree towers above the
church itself in testimony Of the Val
ley's ability to grow pecans profitably.
The tree bears a heavy crop almost
every year, Fathers in the church said.
Another tree which has grown to be
almost a landmark IN Brownsville is the
old black walnut tree in the yard Of
Joe Boliach, corner of Thirteenth and
Washington streets. This walnut was
put in the ground twenty years ago, and
the tree has been bearing for the past
Is years.
Since | became bald | get Il cold stare
From the girls.
But once on a time ! not only had hair
But charlottesville Courier-Jour
raj.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 HOUSES FOR RENT 9g
~ EAST LAKE

EAO LAhL L
 If you are thinking of To- eating in the eastern sec tion of the city, and in- terested in a home, I have a modern, Groom bunga- low on a corner lot in one of the best sections of East Lake. This is a real home, built of No. 1 ma terial throughout, and has a complete line of built in features. Will make terms to the right party.
 WOODLAWN 1912-J