davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-21
A TIToK.

Ills honi1an tudod ezt?
kerdezi az egyik.
- Az Olga mondta el nekem,
azzal, hogy toled hallotta,
a maisik.
Q, az utols6l Pedig kezet
adott ra, hogy nem mondja ell sen
kinek.
= Ezt is megmondta. Els exert
nekem is kezet kellett adnom ra,
hogy mem mondom ell neked, hogy
8 mondta el nekem.
= Es megis elmondtad..
Csak avert, hogy lasd, hogy
milyen NO az Olga.
= Nagyon kedves valgy.
- Igen. De most te is adj ra
kezet, hogy nem mondod meg me-
Xxi, hogy EN- elmondtam neked,
hogy 3 megmondta nekem, anit
te elmondtal neki!
- lit a kezem...!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-21
AMIKOR AMERIKAT EURoPAHOZ MERJtK..
Amerka mnden ekintetben hatalmas meretek orszaga

Tenyleg gaz, amt hallottam HAT csakugyan nagy
ez? en es hason6 kdeseket nez zd bevandorl6
baraahoz megerkezes es0 deen Bzonyoan sok ber erd
kel komHaraco Amerka 'Old Country k0z0tt..
a vILAG LEGHATALMAsABB EPtIETEI.
AZ amera csodas latvanyossag ozag bearatanal kz
d6dk hires york; sky line max para Macy
rkai metropolitan nyocvan0 pt magasabb 10 emeetn
cuenel obb mint emelete Wooworhnak
ee 1872 lab emekedk fold szine6 Ee
orony amey vagon leghatamasabb epitm6ny ag bba
magaabb Woolworth puet maser magasabb egyp
toni pyramid ugyanannyval nagyobb r6nai St.
plomna valamint becs SIT van toronynal
Tower rovdesen % emeete fog e6 york;
Meg kolak mkabb fefe horizons iranyban terz
ednek Pittsburgh egyeem hamarosan elkez
let magas "Tudas Katedrajaval'
TEXAS EGYMAGA NAGYOBB
MINT EUR0PAI oRsZAG
Rhode Island Amrka egcseppebb ma
gyobb eur6 San Mrnona raheyeznek
caorszag Hoanda Belgium e Svacra mind negy
fdne meg mndg maradna k hey eveg6 Paris
pest kozot tvog akora mint allan egyk
raol masikg California dnem olyan nagy mint egesz
ozag Czehoslovaat ahogy belle ehetne heyzni
kansas aamba.
vasutat ietOleg ha Amrka vasutvonaat
hyeznnk tizszer koru equator Csak az
nois Texas Pennsylvania vonak dszarnyajak
met h6zatot egybevev pedg Eur6pban leg
nagyobb vasuhal6zata
"A "Vogaanyanal" ahogy nevezil
nanal mezebbre fol amera Mississippi foyo Amerka leg
nagyobb foyama Lake Michigan egnagyob keedes ameri
a to haronsor nagyobb Ladoga tona am
enagyobbava hogy csa nehany pedat
lasonlasnal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-21
ELAD0 HAZ.

a tulaJdonos eladja 8-szobas la
zat, ket szoba a padlason. Fiird5
szoba, kandall6, ablakmelyed6-
SEX, minden modern. Ez val0ban
igazi, kenyelmes otthon. Garage.
AZ Ohio Works es a Mahoning
kare kozeleben. 134 North Evans
ton Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-21

lax. Szamos nemzedeken at az ameri-
kai anyak ezrei Borden's Eagle tejen
neveltek fel gyern1ekeiket. Tett6k ezt
azert, inert barataik Eagle tejet ajan-
lottak es inert nagyon kielegit6nek ta-
laltak.
Teny az, hogy abban az id6ben, ami
kor a gyermekek gyorsan n6nek, rosz-
szul vannak taplalva. Ugy think fel,
mintha el6g taplalekot fogyasztananak
ell, mig a teny az, hogy az eledelik nem
nyujt nekik elegend6 taplalekot. Mem
regiben kiszrletet vegeztek iskolasgyer-
mekek kozott, melynek eredmenye ait
bizonyitja, hogy az Eagle tel nagyon
hatasos rosszul taplalt gyermekek gy6
gyitasanal. Minden gyenmeknek Silk
sege van ARA az energiara, melyet az
Eagle tel nyujt. Fatal gyermeknek
minden nap ket evokanal Eagle tejet
kell ADM haromnegyed csesze hideg
vizben felodva. A delel6tti vagy del
utani etkezesnel adja neki Id6sebb
gyermekek jobb szeretik ginger ale,
gyiimolcslevel vagy habart tojassal ke.
verve.
Olvassa Ell figyelmesen minden heten
ezeket cikkeket es 6rizze meg, hogy a
jovoben hasznalhassa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-21
hogy Okada.
(FIIIS.) }

hogy Okada.
= Eleg fudcsa, hogy tengere-
szeti miniszter letere meg min
dig mem szokta meg a tengert!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-21
24.-IK CIKK,
Tanacskozzek orvosaval idejeben.

Ha bebi megbetegszik, azonnal or
vost kell hivni es az anya vezessen fcl-
.iegyzeseket bebi h6mersekleter6l az
iit6er veresea6l, lelegzesr6l, koho-
gesrol, sirasrol, fajdalom jeleir6l a
,gyermek altalanos kinezeser6l. Jegyez-
re fel, hogy mennyi es milyen taplale-
kot fogyasztott ell, mennyi vizet ivott,
a szekeles mennyiseg6t es min6seget, a
vizeles mennyiseget, hanyast, vagy
barmily szokatian jelt. A szekelesb6l
es vizeletb6l egy mintat el kell ten
nj, hogy az orvos lathassa.
Az orvos rendeleseit vigyazattal es
pontosan teljesiteni kell. Az anya je.
gyezze lie egy iv papirra az idot, ami
kor rendeleseket teljesiti es az cred.
menyt IS barmifele szokatlan k6rjelet
Ha nem lehet orvost kapni, akkor
az apolasnal kovetke15 szabalyokat
tartsa be: A gyermeket agyban kell tar
tani, mig h6merseklete 99.5 fox F. Ha
sulyos betegsegben szenvedett, akkor
narration egy hetig az agyban azutan,
hogy h0merseklete normalis (9S.6-
99.5 fox F.) volt "a 6raig. A betegse
gek kovetkezmenyeit nagyreszt meg lie
het akadalyozni, ha az apolast kitolja
a labbadozasi id6re is.
A bebijet er6snek 6s eg5szs6gesen
kell tartani. A bebi egeszsege 6s fcjl6-
desc nagyreszt taplal6kt6l fugg. Csc.
csem0j6t naponta fIrdesse es rendesen
taplalja. Ha mem tudja bebijet szoptat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-21
Japan vice.

Olvastad? Az vi japan ten
gereszeti minisztert ugy hivjak,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03

Collars and cuffs of a con-
trasting color and bits of
embroidery make each one
distinctive. Sizes 2 to "a
are included in the follow
ing very low price range.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-03
Just as You
Would Have Il

4
Our salespeop1e sell goods
that won't come back to Gus
toners who will.
Our aim is to have on
hand the right goods at the
right time and at the right
prices.
We are never satisfied
with a transaction here un-
less the customer is satisfied.
A pleased customer is in
decd, the best ADVERTISE
;ment we can have.
Your help in the way of
suggestions always is well
come.
1t may be human to err
but downright carelessness
to do so repeatedly.
We strive to make our
errors few and far between.
Let US prove it to you.
0~2 %
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-27
Hubam Is Good as White
Glover as Honey Plant

Hubam is equally as good as the
biennial white sweet clover as honey
plant. Some think that it is even bet.
ter, but there is no definite proof OF
this. In some localities this plant Is
giving excellent results in keeping up
the fertility of the soil, and its en-
tremely rapid growth makes 1t val
liable plant for pasture. It grows so
rapidly under favorable conditions that
1t furnishes large amount of food
per acre when used as pasture. Being
an annual. year is saved in the ro
tation of crops compared with the
time required by the biennial sweet
clover, red clover. or alsike clover,
although it probably does not add as
much fertility to the soil in the one
year as the others do in the two years.
1t grows so rapidly that 1t is able to
smother out weeds, which are often
quite nuisance in fields of biennial
clover the first season after seeding
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-27
Fitting Horse Collars
Is Most Important Job

The collar on work horse should
lie easily on the shoulders and not re-
quire any force to push 1t into place.
If force is necessary, II is too narrow,
and injury to the neck Is sure to re-
suit FROM its use. 1t should also rest
evenly upon the shoulders from top to
bottom and not permit any see-saw
motion. The top Of the collar at the
neck in front of the withers should
rest on the neck.
The next thing to determine Is that
the collar Is not so narrow as to
pinch the animals neck. Between the
inside of the collar and the neck there
should be space that will admit the
fingers and this space should extend
from top to bottom. Some horses are
very heavy at the top of the neck and
here the desired width may be found.
but at the lower part of the neck.
where the development may not be
so heavy, the play is far too great.
Horses that are compelled to work
hard for any length of time In such
collars invariably get sore shoulders
The secret in collar fitting consists
in preventing any sidewise movements
OF the collar, as they produce friction,
which soon results in sore neck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-27
Chick Activity Sought
by Successful Farmers

In brooding chicks successful poul.
trymen take considerable pains to keep
them active, points out L. NJ. Black,
assistant extension poultry specialist
for New Jersey. 1t is known that in.
activity is the first cause of toe-pick.
ing, feather-picking. and other vices.
Both the feeding system and the
management of the chicks receive
close attention. Plenty of room in the
brooder house, sufficient mash hopper
space, and plenty Of drinking foun.
tains are to be found on the farms
where the best fiocks are produced.
To prevent overlooking and the re.
sultant sluggishness and inactivity a
careful watch Is kept on how well the
chicks clean up what Is given them.
"For." says Mr.. Black, "a hungry chick
is active and the only time at which it's
appetite should be satisfied is in the
evening. Inactivity breeds mischief
and mischievous chick is a source of
trouble"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-27

Legume bacteria work for nothing.
Every farm should have some means
Of extinguishing fires.
Doves are important weed destroy
ers. It is said. One dove was found
to eat $500 weed seeds at single
meal.
Only ten minutes of actual human
labor is required to produce a bushel
Of wheat.
Crops grown on the farm or locally
usually form the most economical feed
Ing ration.
When cutting soy beans for hay. cut
when the beans are formed In one
third of the pods.
Rape is garden crop, or should be.
Many people do not know it, but out
Of rape can be made one of the best
salads. or green's" known.
After grain is cut and stacked or
threshed the stubble field furnishes
q cheap pasture for sheep. Rape
sown in the stubbleheld will also make
excellent sheep pasture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-27
Salt Very Important
for All Live Stock
It Is Not Wise to Allow Ami
mails All They Want.

in an article calling attention to the
fact that all kinds of live stock need
salt, Prof r. S. Good, head of the
animal husbandry department of the
Kentucky College of Agriculture and
experiment station, says that working
horses require about two ounces each
daily. They throw off considerable
salt in perspiration. An idle horse re.
CURES only about an ounce daily.
Cows giving. milk and steers require
an ounce daily. A sheep does well on
half an ounce daily. while a pig re-
quires only about an eighth of an
ounce. Hogs are often provided salt
in mineral mixtures. The Kentucky
experiment station recommends a mix
ture of one part of salt, two parts of
ground limestone and three parts Of
steam bone meal, all by weight.
Six level teaspoonfuls of barrel salt
weigh about an ounce, which means
that working horse requires dozen
teaspoOnfuls of salt daily.
Many farmers find that keeping salt
In boxes before stock is the best and
simplest way of caring for this re-
Quirement of animals.
1t is not wise to allow animals all
the salt they want, after it has been
withheld from them for any length of
time. Hogs especially sometimes eat
fatal quantities. Stock accustomed to
salt obtain proper amounts to meet
health requirements, when it is avail
able in boxes at all times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-27
Pasture Without Grain
Is Not Enough for Pigs

That 1t is net profitable nor advis-
able to attempt to grow pigs on pas.
ture without grain Is shown by some
work done at the Kentucky station
few years ago. Some pigs weighing
63 pounds each were turned on rye
pasture on March 10 and kept there
for AZ days, no grain being FED. They
did not maintain their weight, in fact
they lost 5 pounds during the time.
Some other pigs weighing 50 pounds
each were turned on clover and blue
grass pasture on May IS. On July
these pigs averaged 90 pounds each,
having gained only S pounds in SO
days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-27
Renovate Old Pastures
to Aid Carving Power

Not one farmer in hundred makes
any effort to increase the carrying
power of old blue grass pasture. And
yet experiments at Ames (owa Agri
cultural college) have proved be-
yond much question that it pays to
disk up hide-bound blue grass pasturA
and broadcast and harrow in on each
acre some such seeding per acre as a
couple pounds of alsike, pound OF
red clover and three pounds of scarf
fed sweet clover. An application Of
100 pounds per acre Of acid phosphate
also helps but the cheapest results
are obtained with merely disking and
reseeding with a clover mixture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-27

DR.. Peery's Dead Shot" is powerful. but
safe. One dose will expel Worms or Tape
worm; no castor oil needed. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-27

GENERAL thousand members of the
y American Medical association at
tended the seventy-eighth annual meet
ing of the organization in Washington.
and were welcomed by President Cool
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-27
Hay Equipment
and Practices
Certain Methods Often En-
ployed When Others
Would Be Superior.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricuture.)
Many different methods and prac-
tees of putting up hay are followed
by growers in large hay-producing Sec
tons. Some growers follow certain
practices because of the size of the
hay ing operations, some because of
climatic conditions, some because of
the kind of hay or the quality desired.
Through continuous use certain prac-
tees are often employed when others
would be superior. Many hay grow
ers are getting satisfactory results
with the methods they now use, but
there are others who could lower their
costs by changing, according to l.. A..
Reynoldson, economist, and c. D. Kins-
man, agricultural engineer of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
Have Equipment Ready.
Putting up hay is an operation that,
even under the most favorable condi-
tons, requires more constant attention
and efficient handling than most other
farm operations. Because of the COM
paratively short season, delays are
costly. 1t is essential, therefore, that
the equipment be in good shape before
haying begins and that sufficient re-
pair parts are always on hand.
The best equipment to use for hay
ing varies according to the kind OF
hay, yield per acre, quality of hay de-
sired, topography of the hay land,
quantity produced each year and the
distance hay is hauled from field to
stacks
Different Mower Types.
Some of the different types and sizes
of mowers, sulky rakes, sweep rakes
and stackers used by hay growers in
certain sections are better adapted to
conditions in other sections than those
now in use there. Many of the items
Of special equipment and some Of the
labor-saving devices and methods
used by different men could he en-
ployed with profit by others.
In Idaho a crew Of IA men will stack
80 to 80 tons of alfalfa. daily. using
slips and a Mormon derrick. This hay
brings premium Of 10 to 20 per cent
over that put up by other methods.
In Colorado seven-nnan crew stacks
only 80 tons with a similar outfit. In
Montana, a five-man crew stacks 30
to 40 tons with an overshot stacker
and sweep rakeS.
A crew of eight men in Colorado
using a slide stacker and homemade
sweep rakes will stack about 65 tons
of wild hay per day. In Nebraska,
four-man crew using an overshot
stacker with blackboard and 'front.'
board will put up 80 tons. Without
the latter device, another man would
be necessary.
A crew of six men using a slide
stacker and sweep rakes stacks 60
tons of irrigated timothy and alsike
hay per day.
Farmers who feed cattle should be
interested in method of handling hay
in Nebraska whereby four to five
tons can be taken from the stack. put
on wagon and pitched off in the feed
lot in about one hour.
This and other information is con.
tanned in Farmers Bulletin 152G-F,
Effective Haying Equipment and
Practices" copy of which may be
obtained free, as long as the supply
lasts, upon request to the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, d. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-27

EXPOSURE of the alleged corrup-
II ton of Indiana politics by the Ku
KluX khan was furthered by the arrest
of Mayor Duvall and Controller Buser
of Indianapolis on charges of conspir-
acy to commit felony. Duvall is
accused in six other affidavits of VIC
lating the corrupt practices act, per
jury, and other offenses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-27
French Innovation

A floating factory to draw power
from the sea is an idea conceived by
French engineers. 1t is to be operated
oy turbine-driven generators, convert
ing into power water driven through
pipes plunged 1000 meters into the
sea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-27

Author-"How are my novels go.
ing?" Bookseller can't figure 1t
out-unless it's the shoplifters."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-27

Infinite is the help man can yield
to man.-Carlyle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17

G. Vinson, association secretary. The
association has offices in the Peoples
Bank Building here.
Five photographers have applied
for the degree which carries with it
the title of Fellow of the Photo
graphers' Association of America.
Three prints of Photographic work
must be submitted each year for
four years to compete for the degree.
Five judges pass on the prints
separately. The title is awarded
to men making an average of 30
during the four-year period.
The prints are judged on these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
EXCHANGE CLUB PICKS
THREE OFFICER States

Balloting to Be Held at Closed
Meeting Monday.
The Exchange Club will elect Of
ficers at a closed luncheon meeting
at the Lincoln Monday. Three states
of candidates are in the race:
Blue Ticket: Stephen @. holland,
President; George G. Mize, vice
president; Clifford E. Wagner, sec
rotary; Evans Woollen, Jr., treas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17

urer; Thomas A. Hendricks, SER
geant at arms.
White Ticket: David H. Jennings,
president; John 1. Kautz, v.ce-presi-
dent; Fred E. Wagner, secretary;
Roy E. Murphy, treasurer; Stacey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
First Paved Street Soon

JACKSON, Mo-, June Tin 1914
a settlement here was incorporated
into a town. Later it became the
county seat. Soon it is to have its
first paved street, a contract have
ing been let by the city council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
HONOR TO PHOTO men
Association Completes
Plans for Special Degree.

Plans for special fellowship de-
gree to honor outstanding work
of photographers of the United
States and Canada have been COM
pleted by the Photographers Asso-
citation of America, according to L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
JUNE IL, 1874

B. Lindley, sergeant at arms.
Red Ticket: Philip G. Lewis, pres
ident; DIN B. Norman, vice-presi-
dent; Edward E. Stephenson, secre-
tary; Kleber w. Hadley, treasurer;
Leavens Cady, sergeant at arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17

A lamp which burns day and
night in a corridor of Scotland Yard
is a memarial to civil servants who
fell in the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS HINES

ten points: Conception, compost
ton, balance. unity, values, quality,
perspective, modelling, printing and
technique.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
S6O.O00,OOO on Golf

LONDON, June 17.-Great Britain,
with 100000 golf players, spends
nearly $60,000,0O0 on the game each
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
love THRICE
/ FINDS Way IN
ENGLAND'S 400
Parental DisapprovaI for
Naught-RoSy Glow
Over Season.

BV United Press
LONDON, June 17.-Three ro-
lnances, in each of which strong
parental disapproval was overcome
by ruse or by varying degrees of
open defiance, have cast a rosy glow
over the present London social sea-
son.
Three ron1anceS may not be many
In city Of 100000; but these were
ms mart society, and they were
brought off by the parties most di-
rectly concerned despite all sorts of
difficulties.
First, there was that of Miss
Mary Ashley, one of the wealthiest
heiresses in Great Britain, and Cap
tain Alexander Cunningham Reid,
W. P. This began when Captain
Reid was secretary, year ago, to
Miss Ashley's father, Colonel Will
fred Ashley, then minister of trans
port.
LIZ Now Married
The rumor of their engagement
was published several weeks ago,
land denied. Later it was announced
)Ufficially. Now they are married.
Miss Marcella Duggan, daughter
of the socially exclusive Marchioness
Curzon, accepted the proposal of
Edward Rice, young, practically
Unknown lawyer.
q" Here was real opposition. The
Marchioness demanded Miss Duggan
break the engagement. Miss Dug
gan refused. The Marchioness, de-
Gliding to try coercion, ordered Miss
Duggan to her ROOM, Miss Duggan
went. But before the family butler,
sent in her wake to lock her in, had
arrived, Miss Duggan was on the
way TO the house of friends, where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
she stayed until after the March
ioness announced the engagement.
Now they, too, are married.
Viscount and Daphene

VlSCOunL dllu DdpuCuC
The third romance is that of Vic
count Weymouth, son and heir of
the Marques of Bath, and the Hon
orable Daphene Vivian, daughter
of Lord Vivian.
The rumor of this engagement
first was afloat year ago, but it
was denied, the Viscount went
ranching in the west. He came back
from the United States a couple of
months ago, and the rumor was
Published again. Both the Mar-uess
OF Bath and Lord Vivian officially
denied it, Now the formal an
nouncement of the engagement is
made, and they are to be married
soon.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
Interference

: ITS powerful good thing, Slack
putter, that old man Rumpus turned
up when he did," said resident Of
fetunia. "The bandits had held up
the bank and were getting away with
the money when the old Teller arroye
they say he was drunk on moon
shine ticker and wilder than a wolf
and began shooting the robbers as
fast as he could let drive When they
were killed or wounded some of our
best citizens came and"
Good thing the deuce!' inter-
rupted Constable Sam e. Slackputter.
HE upset with his burned buttin'in
as swell job of sleuthing as | was
ever about to d.. AS. soon as
heered what was coming off armed
myself heavily, came on the run and
picked up a lot OF Che best clues FIJI
ever seen. But what was the use
Dog take him The hadn't left any
body to detect P'-Kansas City Star.