davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
APR0 HIRDETESEK
APoL.6N0.

Macy gyakorlattal rendelkez0
apol6n6 gyermekagyasok melle,
Youngstown Is k0rnyeki magyar
es nemet csaladokhoz ajanlkozik.
"A llaM mull1at is elyegzi. CHM:
Mrs. i. Therry, Rid. No. 2, East
Palestine, Ohio.
(e,10,1l,12)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11

gyar oronl0k, magyar banatok fel
keltik a sziv-viharjat.
Sajnos Nagybizottsag mem
igen hajlando feleledni, pedig ha
valaha, ugy most volna ARA ege-
t5en siirgos sziikseg.
A NagybMottsag kerdeset allan
doan napirenden tartjuk,. ad.
/ dig emlegetjtik, piszkaljuk ham
vado tiizet, amig laagra mem lob.
ban. h F,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
KOZOS PIKNIK
Macy magyar pikniket rendez
k0zosen, julius 4.-en a SIT. Istvan
Egylet es Egyhaz.

Multi vasarnap tartott SIT. Ist-
van Egylet gyiilesen tagok ell
hataroztak, hogy ez evben is az
egyhaz es egylet a pikniket kozo-
sen tartjak meg.
Ebben az esztendoben is Fourth
of July-kor, a Campbell Parkban
lesz megtartva ez a nagyszabasu
es nagyaranyu, hatalmas magyar
mulatsag. A rendezoseg lazasan
lzeszjil pikn1kre, hogy az idei
minden eddigit feliilmuljon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
SZERKESZTOI tjZENETEK

Cs. T. Beaverfalls. s.-Kivansaga
szerint mai szamunkban lek0z0l-
jiik bckiildott verset. Sajnos, de
meg kell irnunk, hogy a vers tobb
strdfajat mem On irta, hanem
csak nyirta. Valahonnan, mas k0-
tetekb6l. Pedig az mem szep do
log. Idegen tollakkal ekeskedni
mas verset ollozni - mem ma
gyar emberhez melt6 6s lilo.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
FARRELL,
A FARRELLI REF. EGYHAZ
HIREI.

Kohl: V6csey A. Jen6, ref. lelk6sz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
ELADo.

Az Ohio Works korzeteben, a Mahon-
ing Ave. k0zeleben elaI6 hat 4-szobas
haz, 142x99 lot. Minden bevezetve. J0-
vedclem $500. Ara $62O0.OO. Cim: Lo-
uis DeBald, 425 Dollar Bank Bldg. Te-
lefon 66464.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-22

Mr.. Vertelney of Duluth, spent over
Sunday with his family here.
Mrs. L. Schwartz was business
caller in Duluth last Thursday.
Mrs. Boxell has as her guests this
week her sister and family of st.
Paul
Mr.. Schwartz and Nels Nyrud were
business callers in the Twin Cities
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zaleski and
son of Alonquin, ILL.,, are visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
o. c. Eaton, who is working at
Moose Lake, spent Sunday with his
family near First lake.
Mrs. Martin Thompson and Hazel
left for Minneapolis and Rochester
Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. p. Margitan of Ceylon, Wis,
was visitor at the A. Lundgren home
couple of days last week.
The second Nutrition Project meet
ing Of this group was held at Mrs.
Addington's last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Machemehl and Mr..
were Wednesday callers at J. F. Du-
bie's.
Mrs. Raymond Moore and son Of
Portland, Ore. are having their va
cation with the formers mother, Mrs.
Wadley.
Mrs. Martin Anderson went to Du-
luth Saturday morning to see her
brother-in-law, Clarence, at a Duluth
hospital
Mrs. Brisbane, ST., who has spent
the winter with her daughters in the
Twin Cities, is at home for the sum-
mer here.
Mrs. Hillebrand of olivia, who has
spent the past three weeks here at
the home of her son, j. Flanagan.
returned to her home Monday.
An error occurred in these items.
1t was not Mr.. and Mrs. S. Shore who
moved into the Kinney house, but
Mrs. Vertelney and children of Du-
luth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joswiaks of Min
neapolis called on old friends here
Sunday, while on their way to Super
ior to visit their daughter and fam
lily, the Swan Swansons.
Mrs. Elmer Hall of Superior and
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Miller of Detroit.
Mich, stopped here to see old friends
while enroute to Minneapolis, where
they will visit Chas. Miller
Albert Klatts, Mrs. C. Dederick, Ed.
Halva, Bochecks and Mrs. Vanicky
took the lakeshore drive to Baptism
River. They were taken unawares by
hailstorm at Silver Greek.
Mrs. Ed. Miller and son of Mime
apolis, stopped here Tuesday to visit
at Houdek's and with the MacMillans
while enroute to Duluth to spend
month with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clancy, former residents here.
Walter Larson went to Akeley on
business trip Tuesday and on We'd
nesday evening. when returning, he
had an accident near Splitrock. A
man in Ford drove across the road,
coming out of the woods without warn
ing and Larson couldn't stop quick
enough, so collided, damaging his car
considerably.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-22
MAKE A BETTER MOUSE TRAP

Let man make better mouse
trap than his neighbor, though his
house be in the woods, there will be
well beaten path to his door,. In
Alice, little town of not more than
fifty inhabitants in North Dakota on
a branch line of railway, there is a
Bohemian who runs a meat market,
who because Of the excellence of his
products, has a national reputation.
He produces bacon, ham and sausage
just little better than his neighbors
and this is why he has become so well
and favorably known. You can
scarcely credit it, but it is so, for I
held in my hands an order he had
received for bacon from Honolulu,
Hawaii. 1 also saw orders from
Jacksonville. Florida, New York City,
Brooklyn, st. Paul, Minneapolis; Flint,
Mich; Seattle, Tacoma, and San Fran
cisco. There is no limit to the ter
ritory of the wise man Of vision, nor
to the achievements of one who adds
to faith the proper action. 1t is
sheer folly to assume that because
you live in the country or in a small
village. you are limited in accom-
plishment. Your place is large
enough for your size and capacity.
Small men often essay to fill large
and responsible positions, but the
position doesn't make them larger.
Their false assumption of place weak
ems and destroys and their value
wanes.
To men with large capacity for
growth, such as Mr.. Spangler, the
butcher of Alice, N. D., there are no
barriers often assumed to exist, open
succeeding hurdle strengthens and
ones capacity grows and the results
sought are eventually gained.
So it is with us here in Pine
county. There is every field of OPP
portunity without the limitations or
barriers so often assumed to exist, open
to us. If we don't succeed in our en-
deavors there is something required
which we don't understand. If we
fail. it is because we haven't thought
out our problem thoroughly before
undertaking to solve it.
Books and literature give us the
experiences Of others and usually
those of high character and strong
will power. If we read and absorb
the lessons we may gain from these,
we learn wisdom from their achieve
ments, and if we understand and an
ply it, we advance rapidly. So don't
say II haven't time to read. / take
more papers now than I can read.
Such expressions only condemn you.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-22
highway No. i left Nels Nyrud's ga

highway No. 1 left Nels Nyrud's ga
rage isolated on a side street and he
has just purchased the old livery
stable, situated right on the highway,
and will put up regular city garage
after the old building is RACED. This
will be a great relief to the people
living on that street as the old stable
has been an eye-sore as well as
stencil in the nostrils for these many
years. The present quarters now oc-
cupied as garage will probably be
utilized as a dance hall and moving
picture show house, and 1t would
make good one. The other pro-
posed garage will be built by M. L.
Anderson, present head of the Ander-
son Bros. Motor Co., who this week
purchased site for their new build
ing fronting on the highway. Their
plans are for a 60x12O foot building,
with the latest style of oil station
in front. With these two new modern
business places attractively finished,
the old town should look considerably
popped up.
Archie and Ben Clough of Spokane,
Wash, were called here last week
by the serious condition of their
mother, Mrs. Edward Clough who is
recovering from an operation per-
formed July 9Th for gladstone trouble
at st. Mary's hospital, Duluth. They
went direct to Duluth but finding their
mothers condition much improved
they came here to visit old friends
and relatives. They stayed with Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Clough and went fish
ing at every opportunity in the old
places they have known since child
hood. They are both employed by
the Great Northern r. r. Co. as con-
ductors. Mrs. Archie Clough joined
her husband here Saturday after vi
sitting her folks at Mankato. They
are returning to Spokane this week.
The rest of the Clough family spent
Sunday in Duluth and report Mrs.
Clough's condition much improved.
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Jacob Addington
will remain for a few days visit. In
the spring of 1859 there were II fam
lilies who came from the state of Ala
bama and located on homesteads in
the hardwood timber near what is
known as Atlas, in Polk county, Wis,
now, but at that time it was called
the Alabama settlement. The >Ad-
dingtons were one of the seventeen
families, and some of the relatives
still own and occupy farms in that
vicinity. Mrs. Emma Ross's (nee
Pearson) father, soon after the estab-
lishment of the Alabama settlement,
purchased forty acres of the original
Jacob Addington homestead. conse-
quently Emma was very close friend
Of the Addington's. Out of the II
original families, they have become
somewhat scattered, and even some
have returned to the southland. but
occasionally they get together and
talk over old times. There are four
of the original Addington family left:
Mrs. Alice Bramhall of Los Angeles,
Calf, R. T. of Willow River, John B.
of Wahkon and Mrs. Emil Erickson of
Superior.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-22
Little Journeys Here and There
By j. AWE
By J. A. WYE

standing of how to turn prevailing
conditions to our advantage. Many
have seen in these conditions the nee
essity for and the opportunity to learn
how to do things better. I am con-
vinced from experience and what I
have observed that this dry spell will
not bring distress, but that present
crops will produce better values than
we have had sometimes under normal
or average conditions. We may have
less grain to handle but with less
labor to reap and market it, and with
surely better prices, there should be
little discomfort.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-22

Crops around Cloverton have every
appearance of being good. The
grain looks we'll, the potatoes are
fine and the corn is rapidly forging
ahead. Here is part of the county
that should be appreciated more and
more. Wood is abundant and where
ever the land has been prepared for
the pillow and properly titled, the
crops are abundant The upland hay
crop gives promise of being more than
an average one, while there is every
where apparent on the low land
meadows an abundance of grass for
forage. There is much wild grass
around Cloverton which I fear will
go to waste because most people do
not feel a sufficient urge to use the
scythe and hay poles to garner the
crop and stack it by hand. Some
how it seems that nature is lavish
in supplementing with desirable
yields what is short in other fields.
If the hay crop is meager, there is
something to be found somewhere,
and perhaps not far away, to take it's
place. If pasturage is short, the
wise farmer knows that it can be
supplemented with corn forage even
when planted as late as this. We
will have rain and an abundance of
sunshine. We might just as well
plan our work according to these
probable conditions. To plan other
wise, would be unwise and show a
lack of faith borne out by years Of
experience.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-22
CONDITIONS ARE GOOD

Two days out of the county only
renews and emphasizes ones belief
in his own county. The season has
been generally dry. Just how dry,
comparatively, we have so far been
unable to learn from the weather de-
partment It has not been os dry that
the courageous have lost hope. 1t
has been dry enough to show us the
necessity for having better under
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-22
A MAN WITH A LONG HAY CROP

Hay is light and pasturage is short
owing to the dry season, but Chris
Rudisuhle hasn't found it out yet, for
he has SIS acres of timothy and alsike
clover narrowed in on newly cleared
land that gives evidence of being a
normal crop. Mr.. Rudisuhle has 80
acres of wild land, 16 miles east of
Sandstone in Wilma township. On IS
acres of this land, after clearing it
Of brush and trees, he sowed clover
and timothy by hand. Then he
dragged it with springtooth harrow.
This was in May, 1925. Now his
reward amply justifies his faith in
the land and his work.
He has demonstrated that the or
binary evil effects of a dry season
may be overcome by intelligent eff
forts. If you want an ocular dem
onstration, go and see this clover
land around Cloverton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-22

If you take too many papers, Gull out
those not useful. Learn to analyze
and absorb only that which you need
What you say you want, may be just
opposite of what you need. There
are "Spanglers" in Pine county. You
may be one, If you will.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-22

Teacher: Can you mention a
term of repects?"
The Grocer's Son: Cash"
Progressive Grocer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-22

Don't sell your dairy cows or other
live stock for fear of lack of proper
fodder. Wait! That is the best
thing to do and after the fall season
is over, you may have a different at
titude. Look up, not down and have
faith in your county and your state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-22
(FrOm Another Correspondent

(FrOm Another Correspondent
Otto Rohrer motored to Duluth and
Two Harbors Sunday.
Mrs. o. c. Eaton was a business
caller in Askov Monday.
Mrs. Roth of Oklahoma is visiting
her niece, Mrs. VIM. Weekley.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16

Billy Brooke found his sisters in
moody silence.
How'd you make out, Connie?''
he demanded.
AT least as well as you did, before
you ran away
"Oh come There wasn't any use
CT my staying. Why. Id have only
batted him one if l had.
Constance regarded her brother
with a faint smile. the significance
of which he was quick 10 appreciate.
"Oh you needn't do that" he
growled Il tell you Connie. ] was
getting ready to paste him. He knew
it too; another minute and"
It's too bad you were SO busy you
couldn't wait another minute
Billy snorted
Think I'm afraid of him .eh?'
no. indeed" said Constance, with
ironical emphasis I'm sure he
never threatened you
He'd better not"
with anything except work
William w Brooke flushed a deep
red
Work he blurted What do
you think of that. Alice2 He thinks
he's going to make me work.
well ] have to go to school.
said Alice unsympathetically ]
don't see why you shouldn't work.
or run for Congress. or do something
TO fill your time"
Billy strobe the length of the Dor
and hack again scowling
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
Much Efficiency
By E.JGx@SS@:@)Rdb

would still be there when you were
speeches..
Alice arose and strolled 10 the win
| dow. Presently she turned and said
Here comes Billy. now Wen
get him up here and see if he has
thought OF anything.
Constance shook her head idly She
was not optimistic as to Billy's think
ing. She rather feared that if the
E. E. incubus was TO be removed, the
thinking would have to h. done in
her own head
1t was not the magnitude of the
problem that daunted her; 1t was the
el~usivenees of it. There seemed to be
no place of beginning. H. Hedge
had settled himself upon the house
hold like a giant kraken; his ten
tacles were everywhere and it
seemed perfectly useless to try cut
ting an odd one here and there. Be-
sides, as yet she possessed no
weapon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
s coPYsleHr " FREDERICK A. STOKES CO

From her long service as editor
of the Delineator, a magazine foI
women, IT was assumed that Mrs.
Willsie would know what women
liked to read, but it was not until
she began writing novels, largely
vas discovered that she both knew,
and could write, stories that a a
strong appeal to men. There are
two reasons for her success in strik-
ing masculine preference. The first
lis in the fact hat the men she puts
in her books-the heroes-are never
too heroically brave or good TO be
possible-just regular men. The
second is that the h%eroines she de-
picts are mostly the sort of girls
about. She thus enjoys the distinc-
tton of having a wide n loyal
circle of readers among the mem
bers of both sexes.
Her story, Lydia of the Pines"
is largely a depletion of q very
plagued with that troublesome
thing, g New England conscience.
IT will be recalled that the con-
science did not prevent our ances-
tors from despoiling the Indians of
the red mon rather q raw deal; and
that very inconsistency between
greed and actions has q strong
bearing on this story. New Eng
lRnders and Indians figure in ii
again, the former as settlers and
residents of q modern community
In n of the north Mississippi
states and the latter as q pitifslfy
starved, diseased and half-deeener-
eted race struggling to hang onto
certain reservation lands which the
white nsn also wants.
Lydia's conscience was even
tougher than that Justly celebrated
one of Der forbears, for in spite of
the land hunger she had inherited,
she could not make the compromise
with principle which her best friends
and even her father were willing
to make. In this slip of a girl with
ths average characteristics of her
se3-lovs of dresses, fnery, culture
ent worldly comfort and a natural
zssire for masculine admiration
there was still something of the
stun that makes martyrs. 1t is a
me picture of the best In Puritan
traits, which still persists In some
beings in spite Of modern influences
and dilQtion OF blood. The way in
whleb Lydia settled her problem
makes a fine story. Her u~nyielding
character and Its influence upon all
the characters with which 1t came
IN contact is q refreshing study.
And 1t is all told without any ex-
cess Of sentimentality, any preach
ing or any eXaggeration. Both saint
and sinner loved Lydia and so will
you whether you are one or the
or a mixture of both.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
lA1, LYDIA OF THE PINES" WILL Be PUBLISHED EACH WEEK. DO NOT MISS ANY OF lit.

er to make interest on a hundre,
an acre. Lord-when you think O
the land on the reservation twent,
miles from here, just yelling fol
men to farm it and nothing but {
bunch of dirty Indians to take ad
vantage of it,"
Look here, John" said Amos
with sudden energy. IT'S time that
bunch of Indians moved on and
gave white men a chance.
wouldn't say a word if they farmed
the land, but such a lazy, lousy
outfit 7"
Poor brutes of Indians said
John Levine. refilling his pipe. II
get ugly about the reservation, yet
] realize they've got first right to
the land"
1.-THE man that can make best
use of the lands got first right to
it," insisted Amos. That's what
my ancestors believed two hundred
and fifty years ago when they set
tied in New Hampshire and put
loopholes under the caves of their
houses. Our farmhouse had loop
holes like that. Snow used to sift
In through 'em on my bed when /
was a kid"
Lydia, lying on her stomach on
the couch, turning the leaves of
tom Sawyer" looked up with sud
den interest.
Daddy, let's go back there to
live. I'd love to live in a house
with loopholes."
The two men laughed. "You
should have been a boy, LYDIA"
said Amos.
"a boy" shifted Levine, "and
who'd have mothered little Patience
if she'd been a boy?'
That's right-yet, look at that
on the desk In the parlor."
Both the men smiled while lydia
blushed.
What r you going to do with
hat doll furniture, Lydia?' asked
John Levine.
I'm going to make a doll house
Tor little Patience, for Christmas"
lydia gave al uncomfortable wrig-
gle. Don't talk about me so
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16

you're working a long wa.
ahead" commented Amos. "Tha
vas your mothers trait. / wish L,
had it. Though how l could lool
ahead on a dollar-and-a-half-a-da,
Lydia. it's bedtime"
:. Lydia rose reluctantly, her bool
under arm.
Don't read upstairs, child
Amos went on; "go TO bed and t.
sleep, directly"
Lydia looked around for q safe
place for the book and fnally
climbed up on a chair and laid IL
on the top shelf of the sideboard
Then she came back to her fathers
side and lifted her face for her
goodnight kiss.
Goodnight, my child" said
Amos.
How about mel" asked Levine.
Haven't you n TO spare for a
lonely bachelorY"
He pulled Lydia to him and
kissed her gently on the cheek. "If
you were ten years older and /
were ten years younger"
"Then we'd travel" said the
child, with a happy giggle as she
ran out of the room.
There was silence for q moment.
then John Levine said, TOO bad
old Lizzie Is such a slob."
81 know It," replied Amos, 'hut
she gets no wages, just stayed on
nursing my wife. / can't af-
ford to pay for decent help. And
all, she does the rough work,
and she's honest and fond of the
children"
"Still Lydia ought to have a bet
Ter chance. l wish you'd let me-"
ne hesitated.
LET you what?" asked Amos.
Nothing. She'd better work out
her own way. She'll be get
ing to notice things around the
house as she grows older"
1T Is the devils own mess here
admitted Amos. I'm going to
next month. This place has
,ot on my erves I've got to get
ntO a place where / can have a
II we &c further out of
own we can get more land for less
ent."