davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
Milk Producing Cow Is
Entitled to Good Feed

In order to be most profitable, all
live stock must be fed for a definite
purpose: For instance, dry beef
cow can be maintained very success
fully and very cheaply on coarse,
cheap feed such as corn fodder, corn
silage, hay and straw. 1t would be a
waste of money to feed such a COW
any considerable amount of grain. A
cow producing milk through the win
ter months, however, requires a good
grain ration literally fed in addition
to liberal supply of good roughage
and it would be just as much waste
Of money not to give this grain to the
COW in milk as 1t would be to give 1t
to the dry cow that doesn't need it.
Likewise there are proper feeds and
proper amounts of feed required by
every type of live stock and the
most economical and profitable feed
ing practice is to give each type Of
animal the kind and amount of feed
needed by that type Of animal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
Kentucky County Is
Rid Of Scrub Sires
First Community in Country
to Accomplish Feat.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
The manner in which Union county,
KY, disposed of its last scrub bull is
described by County Agent r. o. Will
son in report received by the United
States Department of Agriculture. A
survey made early in the year showed
that cattle owners in Union county
had in use 103 pure-bred bulls, %
publicity and personal interviews with
owners Of grade and scrub bulls, the
county agent succeeded in getting the
last scrub bull in the county removed
during the year. OF the % grade bulls
only four remained, and their owners
are planning to replace them with
pure breds. This county appears to
be the first in the United States en-
tirely- free from scrub bulls, and 1t
is very close to a pure-bred sire basis
with respect to it's breeding stock.
The present status is the result of
live stock betterment work started five
years ago by County Agent L. G.
Brewer.
On January 1, 1926, $50 live stock
owners in this county were participant
ing in the Better Sires-Better
Stock" campaign conducted by the va
rious states and the United States
Department of Agriculture. All of
these stock owners have agreed to
use pure-bred males exclusively in all
breeding operations. Material finan-
cial benefits already are evident in
the superior quality Of the on-coming
young stock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
Grapevines Thrive in a
Wide Variety of Soils

Grapevines thrive in a wide variety
of soils. Those that are too shallow.
wet or excessively dry should be avoid
ed. Sandy loans, loans and gravelly
loans grow vigorous vines that carry
productive crops, says a writer in the
Rural New Yorker. In commercial
practice the vineyard is plowed early
in the spring, then the soil is worked
into a fine texture through cultivation
and thus kept until the latter part of
July. At this time seeding of clover,
millet, rape or rye and hairy vetch
should be made. The crop thus put in
is allowed to occupy the ground until
the following spring, when it is plowed
under. The home vineyard should be
,plowed or the soil spaded about the
vines, and all weed growth suppressed
during the active growing season.
Usually frequent hand hoeing will suf-
fee to accomplish this end.
Grapevines over a wide range Of
country are responding with increased
growth and productiveness through the
use of nitrate of soda scattered about
the vines in early spring Just as leaf
growth is starting. The usual treat
ment per vine is six ounces of the ma
terial. Some commercial growers use
twice this quantity per vine with good
results. It might be well to begin
with the smaller amount and gradual
ly increase it If occasion requires.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
SCIENCE AND STYLES

EOR so many years scientific men,
= especially doctors, have been railing
and scolding about women's clothes,
that it is both a shock and a pleas
ure to find eminent scientists approx
ing the present-day styles. DR.. Leon
ard Hill, director of the National In
stitute of Medical Research, and one
of the leading authorities in England
on public health, said recently, in
speaking of the value of sunlight in
preserving health, that an ideal dress
for woman should have no sleeves
and low neck, should only come to
her knees, and that she should wear
thin stockings. You can find exactly
this costume by the thousands today
in every city and town in the coun-
try. For once science and styles are
agreed
If Doctor Hill is right, certainly the
rising generation of women ought to
be the healthiest the world has ever
seen. Probably at no time since prim-
tive days have so many women had
the advantage of so much sunlight and
fresh air on their bodies. Compare
the tlapper of today with her simple
and often single piece of silk under
wear, her one-piece dress, loose and
hanging from her shoulders and only
coming to her knees and her thin silk
stoc kings, with the woman of % years
ago, stified in numerous undergar-
ments of starched cotton or wool, from
two to five petticoats, a stiff-boned
corset, heavy Isle or wooden stockings,
with wooden sleeves to her wrist and
her collar high up under her ears.
What's going to be the difference?
We don't know exactly yet, but if there
is anything in sunlight and science,
there's going to be a lot of difference
somewhere.
The surprising thing is that 80
years ago everybody was talking about
"dress reform" for women. Today
they don't need any reform. But how
about mems clothing? 1t is Just the
same in general as it was then. High.
tight collars up to our ears, not only
keep off the sun but also choke and
cut off the blood to such brains as we
may have. Where women have two
thicknesses of thin cloth over their
bodies we have at least four. And
then we talk about the stronger SEX"
1t is to laugh.
If men reformed women's clothes in
the nineties, it's womens turn now
to reform mems. And may they soon
DO it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12

HOW TO KEEP
WELL
DIR. FREDERICK X. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
HOW BEARS SLEEP IN
WINTER
t''5''5''t''5''t =
(0, 1926, Western Newspaper Union}

TN MOST cases, the animal body is
i the same in structure and work
ings as the human body. But in some
animals there are striking differences
that have been developed, owing to
the individual characteristics of these
animals. The elephants long trunk,
the camel's four stomachs, the absence
of a gall bladder in some kinds of
deer, the pouch in which the kangaroo
carries it's young, are some Of the most
commonly known examples.
While the ordinary processes of
breathing, digestion. and circulation of
the blood are practically the same
in human beings as in animals, there
are also some marked differences in
some animals in the way in which
these bodily functions work. One OF
the most curious instances of the pc
culiar habits of some animals is what
is known as Information; the ability
of animals to sleep all winter with
out food or drink. Everyone knows
that this is true. Any schoolboy can
tell you that bears, badgers, and
groundhogs sleep in caves or nests
from the beginning of winter to the
beginning of, spring, except that the
grounding wakes up and comes out
of his hole on February 2, and looks
for his shadow, in order to know how
much longer the winter is going to
last. If you ask him how these ami
mails live during the long winter sleep,
he will tell you that they suck their
paws.
And the boy will be pretty close to
the truth: Some animals have the
curious ability of suspending all their
bodily activities or at least reducing
them to the lowest possible amount,
of sleeping all winter and of coming
out in the spring as well or perhaps
even better than when they went to
bed in the fall: There is nothing in
the human body or in human ways of
living which in any way compares to
this animal habit of Information.
In lecture on the subject recently,
Doctor friedman said that there are
two forms of Information the unin-
terrupted form, which lasts all winter
without break. and the interrupted
form, where the animal wakes and
comes out of it's hole on warmer days
and goes back when it gets cold. Mar
mots and dormice sleep all winter
and will not even wake up when dis
turbed. Bears, badgers. and skunks
will wake up and come out on mild
days. or when disturbed, and then go
back to sleep. again.
This condition is more than sleep.
1t is Inconsistencies. The heart and
breathing are slow, the temperature
is below normal, the animals do not
eat nor drink and there is no elimina-
ton.
Doctor Friedman says these ami
mails have alternating gland, which
makes it possible for them to slow
down their body machine and sleep
until circumstances make it possible
to resume their activities. Poor old
.,c:: las 40 such ability.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
EARhNQTES

Plan to take an inventory this year.
1t gives the most returns for the time
spent on it of any record the farmer
can keep.
Dark brown or black spots in pota-
toes may result from piling them too
deeply in bins, from lack of ventila-
ton, or too much warmth.
Grease is better than oil for protect
ing plowshares from rust when they
are stored for the winter. as the
grease stays where it is put.
Soy beans should be planted either
with the corn planter in rows three
feet apart at the rate of about 20
pounds of seed an acre, or with a
grain drill at the rate of about 80 to
60 pounds an acre.
Most of the cereal crop insects con-
fine their activities to crops belonging
to the grass family. The practice of
crop rotation in which leguminous
crop is used is therefore good
method of reducing insect damage.
Give a hog change at the cafeteria
system of picking his own food and
he will show more sense than many
men would under the same conditions.
A hog will choose enough of each of
the foods offered so that he has bal
anced ration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12

sU. S." Blue Ribbon
boots are made with
sturdy gray soles. The
uppers are either red
or black-knee to hip
leagtho,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
B A BY CHICKS
100000 for the Season

ion the best that money can buy. Barred
Rocks and Reds s14~ w. Leghorns. English
Strain $I2. For Exhibition and Laying
strains add 81 per 100 to above prices. 1909
live delivery guaranteed. Order from this
ad. Cash with order or $50 deposit fu-
ture orders. Lincoln Way Hatchery. Dept.
A. Chambersburg. Pa. r. d. No. l.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12

AGENTS
Send your address: valuable information
1Oc. Box 3OSS, Boston, Mass.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01
Egy magyar ember
borzalmas tragediaja
A toltott fegyver aldozata-Ismet
bebizonyult, hogy nem "jatsk' a
fegyver.

Leechburg, Pa-Banyacsky Fe-
renc\ \(sz. Flemingpar, Pa.) fatal
magyar munkas, XII par evvel az
el6tt j0tt Xxi a zemplenmegyei Kis-
k0vesdr0l, megd0bbento szeren-
csetlenseg kovetkezteben 1926.
marcus %. EN-, hajnalban elhunyt.
El6z6 napon, vasarnap, testvere
mex, Banyacsky Sandornak es leg
.lolbb baratjanak, Hajdu Janosnak
tarsasagaban kirandulast tettek
k0z0s ismerosik, Gerzsenyi Zsig-
mondeknak dravousburghi farm
lara, honnan visszafele kesziilod-
We, ket Banyalcsky testver meg
alIlott az eloszobaban, mig, HaJdu
es Gerzsenyi az emeleten beszel-
gettek. Gerzsenyi egy forg0pisz-
tollyal babralt, melyet HaJdu er-
dekl0desere atadott neki azzal,
hogy atveheti, mines megt0ltve.
Hajdu NIT sem seJtve, kenbevette
a fegyvert S veletleniil meghuzta
a ravaszt. A fegyver elsiilt S a
bcnne lev6 egyetlen goly6 a hall
lepcs0ienek allan all6 Banvacs-
| ky Ferenc testebe furodott. a tar
sasag azonnal orvosert futott, aki
a sebeSUlt fatal embert mckees-
port k6rhazba szallittatta. Az or
| vosi tEd omany aZonban mem segit-
hetett szerencsetlen fatal em-
beren, Xxi nehany oral kinl0das
utan, a korhazban meghalt. AZ
eSet 0riasi reszvetet keltett Ne
Keesport magyarsaganal S merhe-
tetlen gyaszt hozott a Macy kiter.
jedesii rokonsagra. Az elhunyt fla
tai ember tevekeny tagja volt q
ref. egyhaz Ifjusagi Korenek, i'm.
nepelyeken allandoan szerepelt
szerette. De Macy a saJnalkozas g
kedves, .jo modoraert mindenk
!. szerencsGtlensee akaratlan oko
z6ja, Hajdu Janos irant is, Xxi al
|. elhupytnak testi-lelki baratjs
4 volt. ~Ww
|. A tragikus veget 6rt fatal en-
Der temetese marcus Pie del
utan ket orakor ment vegbe, a fus
gctlen ref. egyhaz templomabo
hataImas reszvetnyilvanitas mel
l lett. A rokonok es jobaratok 6szir
te gyasza viragerd6ve tette az el
/ hunyt ravatalat. \ szerencs3tlen
seq akaratlan okozojat a rendor
seq letart6ztatta, de a marcus .
en- tartott kihallgatas alkalmava
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01
TARCZA
Folytoneg0 tiiz.
IRTA.: MoR1cz ,zsIGMoND.

egymast es 3 a hazhoz jart es an
max minden napja munkaban telt
ell.
- Pedig annak mem volt mas
neve. n y
- Nekem is mondta, elmondta
nekem Sari, 3 mondta Ell az ege-
szet.
- Sandor bacsi mem is tudta?
- Mem. Soha. Meg is mondtam
Sarinak, hogy: inert mem mond.
tatok meg neki akkor! Mem aka.
rok haborusagot.
- Mem tudta?
- Soha.
= Meg is halt es mem tudta?
= Mind a kett0. Es soha mem
ertettek, hogy' mitol volt az ellen
seq. Csak mondta szegenykem
hogy: sen mem tudom, szegeny
sose allhatta Xxi egy Sc. Sc a.
anyam, Sc a noverem, sc a roko
nok. Pedig egy angyal volt es so
Sc vetett egynek se... Asz6dra il
elj0ttek hozzank. Sarika a gyerm,
keivel, inert az mra, Berti, egy ra
biatus ember volt, olyan egy go
roMba, amilyen ritkasae - ha
verte is es orszag-vilag elott meg
csufolta = es ilyenkor az asszony
Sari elmenekiilt hol ehhez, no
ahhoz rokonhoz - ICY hozza i
minden harag mellett elmen
Asz6dra es oft is csak haborusa
got csinalta k0ztiik mondts
szegeny Sandorom egyszer i
valami tekno volt kint az udva
ron ratamadt Katira, hogy sos'
lesz semmitek, tedd ell AIT tex
not, mindig vilag koldusa lesz
tex" J0tt hozzam Kati sirva :
mondta szegeny Sandorom = e
en- mondtam Sarinak: ''nagyol
szeretIek, nagyon szeretem, ha no;
zam j0ssz, de he esinalj haborusa
got"
A feri gondolkozva nezett.
A teknonek mines is napol
helye... az any6somnak igaz
van. es nem is volt Katinak so
ha semmije.
Az asszony kapott SION.
- Mem. Semmije. Soha. Mike
en- a hazaba mentem, "a helyebe
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01
new BRIGHTON
HALALoZAs

Macy gyasz erte New Brigh-
ton, Pa. kicsi magyar koloniat. Ell
vesztette egyik derek, szorgalmas
tagjat, Tokos Samuet. Eletenek
delen, 4S ewes koraban erte a va
rattan halal, gyaszbaboritvan or
vegyet: Bogyos Rozaliat, ket ar
vajat es negy mostoha gyermeket.
Tokos honfitarsunk ezel0tt ii
zenhet esztendovel Bardocz, I'd
varhelym. keriilt Amerika'ba. New
Brighton, Pa. ban telepedett meg,
ahol tisztesseges magyar ember-
mex ismerte mindenki. Az elhunyt
koporsojara koszorut helyeztek
0zvegye, arvai, Standard Santa
ry Mfg. Co. mutnkasai (ahol az ell
hunyt dolgozott9, Dawes and My
les Ass n, Demeter Gyula, Kovacs
Jozsef, Kovacs Ferenc, Lorinc2
Istvan, Belle Imre, Feher Istvan
Barabas JOSEF, Kovacs. Istvan
Kovacs Aron, 0zv. Szekely Desc
ne, Penzes JOSEF es csaladJa, Cen
trail School, Third Ward School
Autojul1at az 0zvegy rendelkezest
re bocsajtottak: Penhart Janos
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01

Az asszony konyhaban zold-
babot tordelt, vastag, eros, Greg
ujjai kozt a gyenge babhiivelyek
ropogtak. A s6gora, akinek haz-
tartasat vezette, bejott a kertbol
es a kosarat megfonta, inert a fiji
le lie volt szakadva cseresznyet
szedett a gyerekkel.
= Man he menjen ell, reggeliz-
zen mondta neki az oregasz-
SONY.
A ferfi kedvteleniil tilt, sc men
nj, sc maradni, Sc dolgozni, Sc he
verni nem brit. Meg csak feleve
ozvegy s egy percre sem tudta fe-
ledni a dolgos, rendes, tiszta, be-
csiiletes, j6 feleseget.
- Mondya, neni, mi volt a ma
ga uranak az elsG hazassagaval.
Arrol az asszonyrol soha any6-
som maskep mem beszelt, csak g az
a szemely".
Az oregasszony, aki ozvegy volt.
S nemcsak az ura annak elso fe-
lesege, de anmak szillei, testverei
is mind reg halottak voltak, oily
elevenen pattant fel, mintha da.
razs csipne.
- Az pedig egy nagy tevedes
volt. Az egy nagy tGvedes lehetett.
Bizony pedig sose mondtak
maskep. satsl
- De miert g.. Mert mikor az
en- Sandorom listen nyugtassa y
clvette elso feleseget, a Katit Is.
ten nyugtassa!), elmentek hozza.
juk els6 vizitre, meglatogatni q
testvert. Sari, a maga anyosa { Is.
ten nyugtassa) es az ura, Bert!
(Isten nyugosztalja y. Hat Bert
ranez Katira es elzavarodik es XII
hijja Sarit a konyhaba S AIT mond
ia neki: "Te, he szolj Sandornak
de ez EFT vette. el?... Hiszen ez pin
cerlany volt a Feler Baranybar
es mindenkinek koze volt hozza
En- nekem is, ezt meg AIT tetten
g vele...o Ez volt az egesz. Ez pc
dig egy Macy tevedesnek kellet1
lennie, inert EN- az en- szegeny
uramtol sokat hallottam, hogy az
Q katija egy scent volt, arvalany
az apja szabo volt, 3 vezette &
haztartast S nyolc evig szeetteE
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01

Futtato Janos, Balazs Imre, kuszs
tos Arpad Is Vesztroczy J6zsef.
A temetesi szertartast, hatalnas
reszvet megnyilvanulasa mellett,
ut. Varga Lajos ref. lelkesz es Ba-
binszky Andras lelkesz- jelolt, ve-l
geztek. ut. Varga Lajos megha-
to bucsuztatoja alatt, szem mem
maradt szarazon: szivrehato be-
Iszede, konnyeket fakasztott meg
jelentek szemeibol.
Nytu'godjek beleben az idegen
hantok alatt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01
kit igen konnyen lehetne. =.

kit igen konnyen lehetne....
Lehajtotta fejet kiment a
napfenyre. A fax ragyog6 z0ld le-
vellel voltak rakva, a fiji csodaszep
es dus volt, buzatabla tindok-
10 sarga.
A ket ember niagara maradt. A
holtak, akik par percig click, ujra
visszamultak a semmibe. A ferfi
ment cseresznyefa ala, az asz-
SONY vizet ont0tt zoldbabra.
A tuz egett bennuk, az elokben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01
i6szerivel tires volt minden. OFT
mem volt mas butor, csak ad6ssag.


Azzal volt az en- Sandorom be-
butorozva. En- meg is mondtam ne
XII: "Te Sari! inert mem mondtad
EFT meg a testverednek?.. Ha en-
neked lettem volna, en- meg akkor
este szerit vettem volna, hogy meg
mondjam: "testverem hallod-e,
NIT mond az uram, hogy neki a fe-
lesegehez pincerlany koraban ko-
re volt. Jarj utana! Hogy neki
mem volt kedve haborusagot kez-
deni. Mert, mikor az ura elment
Pestre egy eyre tanfolyamra, oft
lakott, ahol ok, csak egy emelet-
tel feljebb vagy egy hazzal odabb,
mem tudom... akkor is folytatta
rossz eletet... En- csak annyit tu-
dok, hogy a ferjem ugy beszelt
rola, hogy egy angyal VOLT. Hat
en- szerettem, hogy 8 szegyenben
maradjon, ha ment a k0rbe, kaszi-
n6ba, mem akart penzt vinni,
mondtam neki: "mert mem te.
szel zsebedbe szaz koronat? hat
ha kell''. De Macy cavalier vagy |!
Szegenykem, az en- Katim, ha esq
revette, hogy ct korona van zse-
bemben, maid kiszedte a szemem.
Az lett -belole, hogy megloptam. y
Nahat, kell egy asszonynak ugy
kormanyozni az urat, hogy az
meglopja otet?
I A ferfi hihetetleniil nezett:
- Nem volt Gszinte asszony
Mem bizott magaban, masba Sc
| bizott.
Az 0regasszony kicsit hallga-
tott.
- Ha LATHAM volna, megmonda
nam. De en- csak AIT LATHAM, hogy
az uram fiilig volt adossaggal es
en- reggel, delben, este harom ho-
napig csak adossagot fizettem.
Ugyanabbol a jovedelembol, amit
az uram hozott. Mondta is: "Ej,
fiacskam, miert mem keriiltel te
hozzam fatal koromban. Ha mint
asz6di jegyzo hozzam jossz, abba
a sep, kis otthonba, most csak
jatszok a vilaggal. Nagyon jo volt
a szegenykem, csak gyava volt
! iigyetlen volt etgyes dolgokban.
| Tudja nit, neni, mem is le
het szerelmes lenni, csak ilyenbe
! = Hogy?
| ANIMAL nagyobb a szerelem
neni, minel gyengebb, akit secret
az ember. Mert akkor kell szere
lem, hogy magasztalja a hibasat..
O nem latta hibasnak
- Latta. De behunyta a szemet
Olyan szerelmes volt, hogy mem
akarta latni. Ha a tulajdon SCENE
vel latja a csalast, akkor Sc hiszi
ell: tudja s nem vallja be. Tudja-
nenem, hogy Lajosnak megmond-
tax? Pista bacsi megmondta
Ilyen gusztusod van? ext veszed
el9... S NIT felelt ra Lajos 0csem
(ez is halott, listen nyugtassa ,
"Nem banom en-, Pista batyam,
csak addig legyen tires, mig en- ott
hon vagyok." Ilyen a szerelem.
- No, neki mem mondtak meg
mem ilyen ember volt. o meghalt
volna, ha rossz sz6t szolnak Ka
tira... Mem is tuHta. Csak masoI
tudtak. Mindenki tudta, a Pail
csi-lanyok, az egesz rQkonsag
csak az mem tudta, akinek tudn
kellett volna, szegeny.
- Ilyen furcsasag! Egy eyes;
elet fe1fordult rata.
| = lgen. De a rokonok kozt folly
| tont egett a tiiz eek a szeren
csetlenek mem tudtak semmit
"Nahat sose szerettek a felesege
met, Sc az anyam, Sc a testye
REM = Szakitott is veluk miatta
Tizennegy evig nem erintkeztel
csak en- vittem vissza hozzajuk..
Akkor irt nekik azok valaszol
tax, engem dicsoitettek, a Kati
Iszidtak... Harom napig ivott sze
,,oJs~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01

a jury ketsegen kivul megallapit
va veletlen szerencsetlenseget, a
targyalasig nlinden ovadek nell
kill, szabadlabra helyezte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01
Irtsa XII 0r0kre
lakasabol a
nnolyokat

Mindegy hogy milyen ruhadarab akar szorme, akar
ruha akar kerptozo akar fggony akar agy rugo akar
papan akar matrac akar szonyeg vagy akarm, amiben
molly befeszkehet magat teljesen mentesithet0 ettol
kartekony rovort6l.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09
ALL MEN JEALOUS BY NATURE
 SAYS PRETTY IRENE RICH

Irene Rich, the beautiful and charm ing screen actress, has made sweep ing attack on the entire male species. It is her film conviction that practic- ally all men are afflicted with jealous and suspicious natures, while women are more trusting and have great faith in others.
 The occasion for Miss Rich's re- marks was the theme of the dramatic motion picture, "Pal O. Mine" in which she has the leading role; and which will be seen here for two days run at the Liberty theatre to- night and Monday.
 q am convinced" said Miss Rich, "that most men, with very few ex- ceptions, are very jealous in the same way as Frank Travers, my husband in Pal O. Mine, my latest picture. The wife. on the other hand, trusts. She usually has confidence in her husband and never believes anything wrong of him until she is absolutely convinced of it. Men are suspicious. If their wives look at other men with pas sing glance, or if gentlemen pay them compliments, husbands immediately feel the keen pang of jealousy and use their imagination freely. That is one of the very important reasons there is so much trouble in marriage We'll say Miss Rich knows the men
 s*rs No, she is not married.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09
MAGAZINE PUBLISHER. CONFIDENT MARQUAM
 ELECTED, DELEGATE
CITIZENS WITH WELFARE OF AL. ASkA AT HEART WILL VOTE
 FOR MARQUAM

While A. A. Bass, publisher of Fur Farmers magazine was in Seward this week, he was asked by The Gate way if there was much interest about the Territory in the coming election. MT. Bass is continually on the move journeying to all the out of way places the average person seldom call at, to districts where fox and fur farmers are located and with whom he is ever in touch with In reply MT. Bass stated: "Yes! I have heard a good deal about politics in Alaska and es- pecially so on this present trip. The delegate race seems to be the upper most topic in the minds of Alaska citi- zens. have found arguments for and against both candidates, and know them both.
 From my observations I have de duced that the men and people of business interests, people who are permanently and financially interest ed in Alaska's welfare and future, are in the majority for Thos. A. Marquam and, personally, I will venture to bet he will be elected"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09

Classified ads in The Gateway get results at very small cost.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09

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