davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05

Wahnonhoz hasonan amkor ut6b hadsereg f6parancs
noka v zetet k6zcokra adomanyozta onmaga aara egy
cente tarto 18ben Convencio agjava vasztoak
Ennek konvenc6nak volt fadat hogy koztarsasag za
kotmanyt kesztse Franklin mndenkor egdemokra
kusabb esma egegy szrbb kormanyza hive VOLT Franklin
volt gy6zdve arr6 hogy nep onmagar6 gondokodn
Eenez hogy zavazat ogot cak azok kapanak akknek fold
bokak vannak taoa hogy degen negy v alat pol
garra vlha s ellen volt azoknak ak Ia arozkoda kvan
tax polgarjog nyeresehe 1890 aprls lien nagy Bena
min Franklin megha Egyke volt egkvalobb embereknek akk
valaha etek va6ban aszoa bzke mpndatra amt
la rtak Eopta egr6 vlamo s tiranuso kezeb6 kor
manypalcat.''
Evening star., 1925-06-05
IDorothyDix s: :: &: :'::; rs: ;:::: !: :
When Once We Have Lost the Vital Spark of Love
No Miracle Can Rekindle the Fire-Dead
- Love Can Never Be Revived.
Can Lost Lope
Be Re9dineds

=: &C." s
Ts love The ss 'fsA the hss Of
ss;s s ~s$s @ T. s;'s Ear CT
as tsf m 5 mot fs s: s ass
'AA' S'S WI" happen mat VIII give 'ne"
No SS % ss @ @ ss ] ssss
breathe sr back of s nas es ss s @ and No &
once more ~ N ~ ~ " ~ N" N
~ & s 5 : e.
@ a % % @ s Of @n n % h GS sy nus
%1
nor rSy n a "9 @ @ @ a f into sf @ n @
' ~
f e. men oas sSsts
sS a ss;s ss1, s5s
0"aBSs BS has unonssts n somsho the glory
ss strive ss9s % they ns night sss so ss % % sss % with % tS
sS b hts 7u sns @ ashes he to 5 asss @ fall love with her
Perhaps realized dead love
ns hs Would sy s s ns FEWER @ % aa run @
oyen home and 4 thus M i he
ssssY ras
& & eey ] sSs see 9 ss S1 S' By not nsSs @ ON sf
ana % s8s SS they @ ss
% s husana the s % hs life GsEn atn
of the
perfor
though
absolutely IN
il accepts the
OF her
notthe ole onefor who charm
eVng passion tor
manv other pleasan world besides love
this @ @ rest @ ASSURED @ There n e eSeSe 81 oveT @ is
DOROTHY
lN'''NN ~ - tCopyrg
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Dlstorp of Dour Rams
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
WAYLAND
VARIATION-Welland.
RACIAL ORiGiN-Enslish.
G0uRCE-A nlane nannA

You would probably jump at the
conclusion. from the ending of this
family name, that 1t is derivative of
a place name and that the proof of
this lies in the meaning of that end
ing land"
And in this you would he partly
right and partly wrong. 1t is true
that the family name is founded on a
place name which has come down TO
US in the two forms Wayland and
Welland, but the ending here, in spite
of the coincidence, is not the word
land
The place name of Wayland is sim
ply the development of an old Danish
given name in northern Engla nd
This name was "Viglund." or as it was
sometimes spelled. "Velund." In its
earlier use as a place name it was
probably combined with some such
word as "sted" or den or lea" in.
dicating a kind OF place and showing
also. that IL had belonged to Wig
lund." Then later. through the SINH.
larity of the ending with the word
land" it was taken TO mean this
and the other word in the compound
dropped as superfiuous-
In the year 1878 the surname is
found in the forms DE Welond' and
DE Waylaund."
The given name of '@Velund" or
| 'Vigland," incidentally. was quite
popular by reason of it's prominence
in one of the old Teutonic mytholog
ical tales
Evening star., 1925-06-05
My Neighbor Says:
When making French fried

When making French fried
potatoes, cut up the potatoes
one-half hour before cooking.
and soak them in cold water
till your fat is hot. Then drain
them and wipe them with
linen towel or napkin. This
tends to make them mealy and
and faky and they will not alb
sorb any of the fat.
A tiny magnet kept in the
sewing basket will be an aid
in picking up a dropped needle
or bits of broken needles that
are dangerous if left on the
floor.
When frying salt pork first
put the slices in cold water and
let it come to the boiling point,
then pour off the water and
fry. This improves the flavor.
When washing white silk
blouses for the first time, put
dessertspoonful of powdered bo-
rax dissolved in enough cold
water to cover the article. leave
soaking for half an hour, then
wash in the usual way. This
prevents the silk from becom-
ing yellow.
Too much heat in the oven
will cause pie crust to shrink.
Use a slow oven for all pastry.
Never serve green's or peas in
the water in which they are
cooked. Either cook it out or
press it out.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Sea Pie,

One pound of steak. one onion, one
carrot. one turnip. a stalk of celery
one teaspoonful of baking powder
half a pound of -four, a quarter OF
a pound of chopped suet and pepper
and salt. Put the steak, cut in
rather small pieces. into saucepan
cut up the carrot and turnip in small
pieces and sprinkle them over the
meat, and also the onion chopped fine
Then pepper and salt to taste. Pour
in water to cover the meat and vege-
ia bles. set the saucepan on the fire
and bring to the boil. Put into dish
the -four and suet chopped very fine
and rub them together, add a pinch
of salt and the baking powder and
mix all well together. Make this in
a stiff paste with cold water, roll it
out into round cake the size of the
saucepan and put ii neatly on top OF
the meat and vegetables. Cover
closely and let stew gently for one
and one-half hours. Lift the paste
carefully off, dish the meat and vege-
tables and place the cake Of paste
en- top and serve.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Geniini.

Gemini.
The unfavorable conditions that
dominate today will be apparent in
the early hours of tomorrow. The
planetary aspects change before noon.
and, although they do not justify
acting of an aggressive character.
they bespeak benign and a tran
quill atmosphere. You will not feel
any irksomeness in discharging the
ordinary routine duties of the day.
On the contrary. you will sense a
disposition to tackle them with an
amount of enthusiasm, usually lack
ing in anything that savors of mo.
notony. There will be no urge to
seek fresh fields and pastures new"
and you will experience a feeling of
happiness and contentment, which
will be radiated in the home family
circle.
Physical ups and downs" can be,
with safety, predicted for the child
born tomorrow. It's recuperative
powers and latent strength will be OF
such a high order that no fear need
be entertained as to the outcome of
its ailments. 1t also promises to have
a variable disposition, made up of
strong likes and dislikes. and of
optimism and pessimism. 1t will be
quite introspective and will experience
great deal of worry and anxiety
over slight offenses, the commission
of which would not disturb others of
tougher fiber. This child should dis
play very decided signs of artistic
ability and these should be encouraged
in every possible way as it's success
along such lines is much more easily
obtainable than in practical fields of
endeavor.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
possess logical and judicial mind
shrewd reasoner. Owing TO your
forceful and energetic character. com
bined with your clear vision, the
tasks to which you bend your efforts
are generally crowned with success,
although you have often experienced
failure by yielding to some outside
influence, generally brought to bear
by some member of the opposite sex.
You have a very pleasing person
ality. are sympathetic. demonstrative-
ly affectionate and willing TO do any
thing that will afford delight to those
with whom you are momentarily in
fatuated
Well known persons born on this
date are: Nathan Hale. Revolutionary
soldier; John Trumbull, soldier and
artist; Catherine A. Warfield, poet
and author; Henry Mosler, artist;
Thomas l.. Bradford, physician and
author; Bruno Oscar Klein, composer
and pianist.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
SPRINCTIME
BY ID. c. PEATTIE.
Triuium.

The one species of trillium or
wake robin which we boast in the
District of Columbia is not an obvi-
ously beautiful flower. but it has
strange allure not unlike that of the
jaek-in -the-pulpit. Its petals are
dark maroon, feshy, and curiously
aromatic; it's nearly circular leaves,
whorled in threes, are handsomely
mottled with three shades of green;
and the whole plant, so low-growing,
so fond of secluded woods, is of a
somber and modest color that does
not attract much attention until the
flower Is nearly under foot. Then,
as when one discovers child who
is trying to hide. its curious charm
is all the more startling for being so
demure.
1t is a question for scientists to
answer why it is that many flowers
with fleshyr maroon petals smell the
same. Some common chemical prin-
ciple pervades them. Trillium. pa
paw. and calycanth or sweet shrub.
all have the same aroma-it' can
hardly be called perfume. Perhaps
1t can be described as having the
odor of crushed Strawberries. At all
events this smell is one Of the pecu
liar charms OF our trillium.
There Is not a plant in the world
that behaves more eccentrically than
trillium. If humans grew fingers
where their noses ought to be, they
would not be queerer freaks than
some OF the abnormalities that may
| be observed in almost any large
| patch of trilliun-say. one plant in
| a thousand. Petals turned to leaves
sepals turned white, flowers turned
| yellow, stamens turned to petals,
leaves four instead Of three, and re-
| duced to organs one-fifth the natural
size. flowers suddenly seized with
| elephantiasis. These are but some
of the strange monstrosities OF this
ordinarily well behaved, modest flower.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Corn Meal Crisps.

Yellow corn meal, seven-eights cup:
melted nargarin, two and half
tablespoons. Beat the corn meal slow
ly into the boiling water, keeping the
mixture very smooth. Add the mar
garin and salt. Spread over thin and
smooth on a buttered baking pan
which has been we'll oiled. The mix
ture should he about one-eighth Of an
inch thick. Bake until well Drowned
irregular pieces.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
'IT is NOT FOOD ALONE THAT
SHOULD BE PUT AWAY IMME-
DIATEIY"

air act on the articles, and sometimes,
as in the case of foods that are ab-
sorbent. the favor ia harmed Butter
and fats will absorb pungent odors, as
every housewife knows. So, apart from
the disorder and confusion that come
from things out of place, we find that
actual harm may result. The advan-
tage Of putting food away as soon as
possible after ii comes home is, there
fore. twofold.
There should be proper containers
for viands. 10 be sure. for merely put
ting some articles into a closet or even
into q. refrigerator is not always suf
fcient. For instance, butter should
have its own covered crock or glass
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Water Cress Sandwiches.

Cress is not fully appreciated by us
Americans. 1t is delicious and whole
some chopped and mixed with cook
ed salad dressing. Chopped eggs may
be added if heartier sandwiches are
required.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Sponge Cakes.

Beat two eggs and two ounces of
sugar together to a stiff froth.
Lightly stir in two ounces of sifted
-four with one level teaspoonful of
baking powder. then add half tea
spoonful of vanilla extract. Put the
mixture in burtered and Toured bak
ing tins. Bake in a moderate oven
for 90 minutes. a little grated lemon
rind may be added TO the mixture if
liked.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

One task of housekeeping that is es-
sential, if one would be considered COM
petent. is the immediate putting away
Of articles where they belong when
they come from stores. To have an
assortment OF various dry groceries ly-
ing about out of place is bad enough
but it is not necessarily injurious to
the ingredients. To permit fresh meat
or fresh vegetables and fruits to re-
main in warm room does impair
their quality. The warmth and the
Evening star., 1925-06-05

romance and distinction to the entirt
room which IL dominates
1t is interesting 10 know that jads
delights the trained sense of touch as
much as music delights the trained
ear. Chinese aristocrats, particularly.
develop their sense of touch 10 such
4 high degree that. TO some just pass
ing their finger tips over the exquisite
surfaces of a jade ornament or ring
produces A state bordering on hypno-
tism. Often this grows 10 be an in-
durable habit, known in Indo-China
as lie vice du jade"
tCopyrIght. 1922
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Across.

Across.
l. Tests.
5. Den.
s. Globe.
9. Young horse.
IL. Ourselves.
13. Detent of ratchet.
ID. Article.
Is. Tars.
II. Beverage.
Is. Demoting agency.
10. Climbing plant.
20. Till the soil.
81. F'asten.
% Things at hand.
"a. Hills of sand.
IS Fuss.
2S Ice mass.
29. City in Brazil.
81. That is (abbr.l.
80. Mans nickname.
33 Slight wetness.
"a. Denoting position.
35. Journey. .
36. Twelfth letter of the Greek alpha
81. Rural deity.
80. To perch.
40. Square-cut hair.
41. Read cipher.
Down.
/. Part of the hand (pluraD.
2 Maid rescued by Hermes.
g. Reaching a destination.
1. Measure of weight (abbr.).
s. Makes a noise like a COW.
s. Completely.
7. Neuter pronoun.
9. Mark of omission.
10. Was aware.
10 Tell
Evening star., 1925-06-05
TOMATO CHEESE SALAD.

Peel and slice firm, ripe toma-
toes. Makenests of heart leaves
Of lettuce. fill with alternate
slices of cream cheese and to-
nlatoes. sprinkle with chopped
nuts and serve with French
or boiled dressing.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
CUP CAKES.

Two eggs, one cup of sugar,
one-half cup Of milk. butter size
Of a walnut. one teaspoonful Of
vanilla and two cups OF -four.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

at best, only 8 out of every 10 bugs.
The four which get away breed hun
dreds which return.
But BLACK FLAG kills 10 out Of
every 10 pests. 1t will completely
rid q home OF bugs when all else
fails And it kills every kind Of
bugi Flies, mosquitoes, reaches,
moths, ants, bedbugs, dog feas,
plant lice and chicken lice! But
BLACK FLAG is absolutely harmless
TO humans and animals.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

or liquid costs less. Many people
use both, preferring the liquid to
kill flies, mosquitoes and moths
and the powder to kill reaches, ants,
bedbugs, dog feas and Ice BLACK
FLAG Powder, 15c up. Powder Gun,
10c. Liquid, CSC up. Sprayer, 45c.
Special Introductory package con-
tanning can Of liquid BLACK FLAG
and Sprayer for only Csc. At drug,
grocery, hardware and department.
stores. Buy BLACK FLAG today.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

Italy's straw hat industry is de
pressed by decreased world demand.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
CORNMEAL MUFFINS.

CORNMEAL MUFFINS.
One cup of cornmeal, one.
fourth teaspoonful of salt, one
cup of -four, one egg, one-fourth
cup of sugar, one cup of milk. If
sweet milk is used. use three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder;
II sour. one teaspoonful of sale
ratus. Sift dry ingredients to-
gether, add eggs and milk well
beaten; LASTLY beat in one table
spoonful of melted butter; bake
in gem pans about 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

Washing machines of American
make are being used abroad.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

Norway Is enjoying greater pros
perity than since the postwar boom.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
No More Flies kNo More Mosquitoes><
Wonderful Black Flag Kills Them All

Kill every fly In your
home with BLACK FLAG.
And every mosquitoi
And every roa ch hi
BLACK FLAG is the
surest death to insects
Evening star., 1925-06-05
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Cherries.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Scram oled Eggs. Bacon.
Cornmeal Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Welsh Rarebit on Toast.
Strawberry Jelly.
Cup Cakes. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Spinach Soup.
Beef Loaf, Tomato Sauce.
Delmonico Potatoes.
String Beans.
Tomato and Cheese Salad.
Cocoanut Custard Pie.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

A single decorative accessory. if il
is really admira BILE art object. can
be vastly more effective in q. room
than a dozen triffing things.
This Chinese Buddha of jade. for
instance, with its pale green beautI
silhouetted against the. fat top of
little mahogany card table, giv4
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Copyright. 1925

13. Write.
IA. Resin Of the agalloch.
l6. A number.
/ II. In addition.
20. Qstentatious of learning.
81 Cnspoiled.
% Musical instrument.
"a, Something owed.
25. European country.
27. Start again.
28. Ancient Semitic deity.
80. Electrical unit (abbr).
| 81. A visionary theory.
80. A medicine.
So. Brown color.
81. Note of the scale.
! 3S. Point of the compas SIS.
80 Toward.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
6 u q r q n Z g e q
pure inn p0r ted
PONpELAN
OLIVE OIL
Sold Everywhere
Sold EveryWhere

BLACK FLAG comes
in two forms-powder
and liquid. Both are
equally effective, with
these three exceptions
perer ,Isa cru Iinuif} ON
Evening star., 1925-06-05

furs; use the powder to make
them mothproof. Use the
powder to kill dog feas and
lice.
Either RT.IcR ET.Aa novdeY
Evening star., 1925-06-05
And this master
insect killer kills
every roach, too!

ever discovered. For it con.
t2ins a secret vegetable in
gredient which bugs breathe
and die. Not one escapes.
nrd;p, ;nSoo≻doo kilI
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26
FAMILY ACCEPT POSER AS
BEING BLOOD RELATIVE

Rochester, Minn.-That the United
States veterans bureau is attempting
TO break down his parents belief that
their son, Arthur Frazier. Indian
soldier reported killed In action. is
alive, by branding the man who says
he is the son, as Arthur Lopez, Mex
can imposItor, was the statement made
here by Earl Frazier, brother of Ar
thur. who came here from Lookout. s.
D., to represent his parents.
Earl Frazier and the man he claims
to be his brother. gathered here with
more than score OF former members
Of d company, Rochester's old national
guard unit, OF which Arthur was a
member, and left the impression. with
these men at least, that Arthur Frazier
Is alive. and that the body shipped to
this country from the battIefields Of
France, as that Of the Indian soldiers
was not that of Frazier. ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26
EVENTS OF INTEREST
At NATIONS CAPITAL

= = = = = = 4 4 + = 4 4 4 4 4 = = = =
The supreme court h ED congress
could not compel corporations TO. snb-
NIT their books for inspection for the
purpose Of drawing up legislation.
The District OF Columbia supreme
court refused TO vacate the packers
consent decree, but continued argu-
ments to determine its effect upon
the California cooperative canneries.
Oregon's compulsory education law
was argued before the supreme court
A resolution calling upon the federal
trade commission to investigate alleged
interference and distractions in the
development Of cooperative marketing
associations was adopted by the senate.
Conservation of human life is the
prime objective OF a nationwide move
ment launched BY the National Confer
ence on Street and Highway Safety.
The conference. headed by Secretary
of Commerce Herbert Hoover. after
more than years study OF traffic
conditions, announced that rigid en-
forcement OF traffic laws viii do more
than anything else to reduce the auto
mobile accident and death rate.
Dr. Cosme De La TorrIente. Cuban
ambassador to the United States, sent
a cablegram to the state department
here announcing his resignation from
the Washington post.
Foreign trade Of the United States
showed a favorable trade balance OF
s39, 600, 600 for February, commerce de-
partment figures placing exports at
s37s, 100000 and imports at 1884. 0o0,-
300.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26
Nsw Eorestn Created

Seven state forests were created
when Governor Erickson signed house
bill 96. which had for its purpose the
consolidation OF the states holdings
and the establishment of the forest
policy. The forests win be administered
as at present by state land board
with the state forester as executive.
II is the purpose OF the measure
to permit more effective disposition Of
the states forest products and to aid
the organization Of a reforestation
policy.
The forests created under the bill
are designated as follows.
Stillwater-w hitefish river forest. 90
600 acres in Lincoln and Flathead
counties; Swan River forest, $4,000
acres; Coal Greek forest. 10000 acres
on the north fork Of the Flathead
river; Thompson River forest. $4,000
acres Clearwater forest. 1900 acres
Lincoln forest, 5000 acres "a the
river; sula forest, 10000
acres on the headwaters Of the Bitter
Root river.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

Additional light on the characterist-
les and behavior of the great tornado
was provided by Prof. Henry J. Cox,
government forecaster at Chicago, who
called It typical middle west spring
time storm. It originated over the gulf
OF Lower California, he said. passed
harmlessly over Colorado, dipped 10
Arkansas and then took a path OF least
resistance along the Ohio valley. There
It's major force was spent and II rushed
off on a nigh wind In the direction OF
Iceland.
He said that the storm was not one,
but several tornadoes, each varying
from a mile to five miles in length.
These caused the damage and not the
great cyclone In the air.
Reports Of the storms course after
its ffveshour dip to earth from eastern
Missouri to western Indiana, came
from Great Lakes ports. Some damage
to shipping and property was reported
near Buffalo, N. Y. The tornado then
moved eastward through the St Law
renee valley to the Atlantic coast, dis
as It went.
A violent snowstorm fringed the tor
nado on the north when 1t struck.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

County commissioners Of Rosebud
county viii shortly begin preliminary
work on the road from Forsyth to Col
strip where the new coal mine Is To-
Gated, according to announcement just
made. A new roadbed will be surveyed
in part, as much Of the road now in
use is an old trail and not county
road.
The proposed right-of-way viii be
located to avoid railways crossings 30
far as possible and in other ways laid
out to the best advantage. This road
will he put into good condition and
kept In repair by the county.
Lumber for the construction OF
bridges and culverts has already been
purchased and Is now at Colstrip for
dispensation when needed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26
TAX GUT IS PLANNED
BY U. S. GOVERNMENT
Chairman Green Of Ways and Means
Committee Sees Big
Excess Ahead

WashlngtOn.-The outlook for re
duction Of $sO0,O00OOO IN the nations
taxes for the fiscal year 1926 is now
favorable" Chairman Green. OF the
house ways and means committee,
states adding that he saw nothing to
prevent reducing the maximum sur
tax to p per cent and general lowering
of all other income rates.
1T Is the intention" he asserted, ''to
have the new tax law passed in time
to apply TO taxes payable next year,
and II this is done, the administration
will have the unprecedented record OF
haying reduced taxation three years
in succession"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

Winnipeg Man.--seven years ago. D.
McVicar, Minitonas district farmer.
came across streak OF yellow sub
stance while digging wen. He sent
a sample to Cobalt, Ontario, TO be an
alyzed- Recently he received letter
from the assay office at Cobalt saying
traces Of gold were found in the sam
pie. A gold stampede to the district
has set in and 80 claims already have
been filed
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26
GOVERNOR VETOEs
PROPERTY TAX DILL
IMPOSES ADDITIONAL BURDEN;
HAS HIS pIsAPPRoVAL Az
THIS TIME
THE DELINQUENT Tx BILL
Does Not Believe This Il proper
Time TO Make Radical

House bill number 20. which pro
vided an entirely new method Of gov
ernlng the collection Of property taxes
tar sales and redemptions on the
ground that the redemption OF prop
erty sold for taxes under the pro
visions Of the bill would work too great
hardship upon the citizens Of Mon
lana. was vetoed by Governor J. f.
Erickson, and gives his reasons as fol-
lows:
ut seems extremely unwise to I'M
pose the additional burden provided by
this act upon those who are now max
ing a heroic struggle to save their
homes and their property from tax
sales" the governor says IN his veto
statement which Is filed with the sec
rotary Of state.