davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28


halotti csondben nyilvanult meg
csak. Az egesz kozonseg felallt es
meghatottan, k0nnyes szemmel
nezett kiralyi. paholy fele De
azontul: sc egy taps, Sc egy ellen.
de meg csak egy sohajtas Sc hang
zott ell amig csak a kiraly k;
nem hajolt a. paholyabol es mo-
solyg6 arccal mem integetett Bla-
hanenak. A tizenharom huszar
meg volt mentve! =. De ere
mar aztan olyaA eljenzes tamadt,
hogy a Nepszinhaz falai meg1e-
megtek belle.
A kiraly pedig paholyaban hat
rafordult fGhadsegedehez es mon
dott neki valamit. Paar grof erre
sietve eltayozott az udvari pa
holybol es meg az ejszaka folya-
man hivatalos hiradast kaptak a
budapest es becsi ujsagok arr6l,
hogy kiraly megkegyelmezett a
przemysli huszaroknak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28

sagokat. Elmennek tehat hidak
ala, behuzodnak az epiil0 hazak
teglarakasai k0ze, de legsziyeseb-
ben a gyarak levezet6 csatornai
k0zelebe mennek, inert a szeny-
nyes viz legalabb g0zolog IS nemi
meleget ad. Az ejjeli szallason
megvacsoraznak, az 0sszekoldult
penzbol megvett, vagy ugyesen
osszelopkodott eteleket megeszik,
bort, palinkat isznak, kartyaz-
max, azutan mindenki sajat vac
kaba ter es Oft alszik, hacsak va
lamilyen munka" mem akad.
Mem tisztesseges munka. Mert
ARA ezek a biinviragok mem kap-
hatok.
Egy .Kaukazust jart utaz6 leir-
ia, hogy roppant sok lily koborl6,
piszkos gyerekkel talalkozott. A
bakui petr6leumforrasok kozele-
ben heyertek. Lanyok, fiuk egy-
gyiitt. A legidosebb mem volt
tobb, mint tizenket ewes.
- Nit csinaltok lit, gyerekek
kerdezte.
- Most semmit -. feleltek.
- Hat maskor?
Penz keresiink.
A peroleumforrasnal?
Altalanos r0hoges fogadta a
szayakat.
Csak mem vagyunk bolon.
- Hat nit dolgoztok?
Hi NIT tud Az egyik buk.
fencet vet. A mask koldul. A har.
madik "utazik
- Mi az?
Vasuton vagy haj6n kere,
get. A kocsik Atan salad IS ugy
koldul. Van olyan, aki vallalko.
zik bebujni a racsos ablakon, aho
q feln6tt embsr mem fer be. Vag,
ha vallki meg sksr sz6kni ~ nen
ismeri . yidsket. Azutan a csem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28
"Ezer es ezer csalad Zuhant
nyomorba''
Az UTICA ARvAI
Orosz gyerekek sorsa.

Varsobol jelentik "A scent
carl birodalomrol mem sokat hal
lani, amiota az "egyedul boldogi-
t0' proletar uralom vetette meg
labat es hirdeti tiizzel-vassal, bor-
t0nnel es kivegZesekkel iidv0zito
tanait. A szovjet birodalomban
megfordulo keresked3k, utaz6k,
politikusok mind megegyeznek
abban, hogy a mai Oroszorszag
urai agyaglabon allo szornyet We
zetnek. Hogy a soviet birodalom
mily botor elvekkel bolonditja a
nepet, annak hatasa leginkabb
mutatkozik szerencsetlen gyere-
kek sorsan. Aki csak megjarta
Oroszorszagot, aki csak nehany
honapot toltott oft, megdobbento,
szivfacsar6 kepet rajzolja szoy-
Jet tanaira eskiiv6 sziilok gyerme-
kei eletenek.
Sapadtan, kiehezetten, ron
gyokba burkolva csatangolnak az
utcakon az orosz gyerekek. Senki
Sc t0r6dik veliik. Mint "a zsak-
many utan settenked3 apro fene-
vadak koszalnak a gyerekek,
akiknek szemeb6l kiri az ehseg.
A varosokban alazatosan nyujt-
iak XII alamizsnaert reszket6 ke-
zeiget, de a kiilvarosokban mar
mem szerenyek, mar mem alazato'
SAX, hanem tolakod6k, kovetel6d,
zGk es akarhanyszor meg is ia.
madjak a jar6kel6ket.
Nappal kiilon-kiilon k6borol
max. Kisebb csopor tok verodnel
ossze. De ejszakara 0sszegyule'
keznek Is egyitt keresik fel 1
zughe1yeket, ahol meghuz6dnak
Otthon mem varjs 6ket. IA neu
menuek hazs, senkinek sem hi4n,
zanak, senki sem keresi az apr6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28

bol minden testi es lelki admany-
nyal, hogy hatalmat, rangot, va
gyont szerezhessek. Es odaadtam
mindent egy elrendeltetett Macy
szeretetert. Hogy megmondjam
felrel0k0tt tragikus fajtam igaz-
sagat mindenkivel szemben.
= rs exert megtagadtam ma
gamtol az elet minden ajandekat,
er6m orok Scent Iona szigete
lett, vallaltam minden sebet, min
den nelkiilozest. Es most, otven
ev ramhavazott fajdalmaval ma
radtam tiszta, sy6zhetetlen ma
gyar, koldus fejedelep, letorhe-
tetlen zaszlo.
Es te9 TIE belesziiletttl a jo-
mod ts rang minden elonyossege-
be. Egyszer aztan, nemzeted egy
tragikus perctben magyar ke-
nyer f0-safarja lettel Es ezer Is
ezer csalad zuhant miattad nyo-
morba, ezef es ezer arva, 0ngyil-
kos es lerongyolt tragediaja sza-
radt lelkeden.
"Fejedelmed Szabo Desc"
Szemere hanyja Szabo Dezs0
HegedHs Lorantnak, hogy szavat
soha sem emelte fel a dolgoz6,
kis1ipolNozott magyarokert'', =
maid ezzel vegzi be cikket:
- Es most a g0renykereszttny-
seged lattara fellobog az en- nagy-
olelesii igazsagtev1 szep, eros po-
ganysagom. Ime, csuf kupon-szen-
teskedG, most meg0ltelek, menj
el6re a boldog vadaszmez0kre,
hogy szolgam legy minden kasza-
lasok idejen.
= Es ha maid, utolso magyar
fejedelem, feher lovamon besu-
hantam az eros os0k k0ze, amig
en- Nyilas Istennel S t0bbi ma
gyari Nagyurral vigan. tekezem
az elejtett koponyakkal: te BIZ
nos, riicsk0s bank-lelkeddel csu-
takolhatod megizzadt lovam
farat.
- Dezs3-szallas, az Elsodort
Falu tizenegyedik eveben, feje-
delmed Szabo Desc.
Irodalmi k0rokben termeszete-
sen kivancsian varjak, hogy az
iro.lalmi vitabol" hany becsii-
letsertesi per keletkezik?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28

amerikai farmer kapta, aki egy
fiatalembernek a megmentesere
fegyverteleniil tamadt neki egy
capanak, mely k0zos' fiird6ben
hirtelen felbukkant. "A t0bbi fir
d6zo szarazra uszott csonakert.
Gle Heyes ottmaradt. inert a capa
a fiatalembert mar-mar a nyilt
tenger fele rantotta. A capa ere
elengedte aldozatat Is ket ferfi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28
AMIKOR BI.AHANE KERT
KEGYELMET A K1RALYT01

Becsb6l jelentik: Galg6tzy
Antal taborszernagy SO ewes ko-
raban, tud6gyulladasban meg
halt.
Przemysli hadtestparancsnok
koraban q volt az, aki meger6si-
tette NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AIT az
iteletet, amely Di6uegi 5rmester
tizenharom gyilkosat halallal sui
totta. Ez a Dioszegi kegyetlen
ember volt $ az alaja rendelt hui
szarOkat iit0tte-verte allandoan.
1894-ben tortent, hogy egyszer
valamely csekely mulasztasert
ugy megvert egy magyar kozhu-
START, hogy tarsai csak haldokol-
va tudtak kimenteni a kezei ko-
ziil. A huszarok ekkor nekiestek
Dioszeginek es rdjaikkal agyon
szabdaltak. Termeszetesen hadbi-
r0sag ele keriltek valamennyien
es hadbironag egytol-egyig ha-
lalra itelte 3ket Galgotzy Antal
j6vahagyta ezt az iteletet es hia-
ba mozdult meg az egesz orszag !:
mem lehetett szamukra kegyelmet
kieszk0z0lni.
Ekkor tortent, hogy ket nap
pal halalos itelet vegrehaj jtasa
el6tt, a kiraly megjelent a Nep.
szinhazbans ahol eppen Piros
bugyellaris-t jatszottak. Az ujsa-
gok aznap hoztak a hiret, hogy
az elitelt huszarok kegyelmi ker-
venyet elutasitotta. Bizony: az
egesz f6varos es az egesz orszag
ennek a hatasa alatt allott. Sok
konny esett akkor a. tizenharom
huszarert!
Els ekkor Blahane, "Piros bu-
gyellaris" Torok Zs6fija nagy
dologfa ,hatarozta ell magat. ARA,
hogy q kegyelmet ker megis a 13
huszarnak. De hogyan fogjon
hozza Hat ugy, hogy mikor ma
sodik felvonasban Tor3k Zs6fi
egyedul maradt a szinen es n6taz-
nj kellett:. bir6ne asszony oda-
ment szepen csendesen szinpad
balsarkaba es oft kezdett ell da-
lolni. Egyenesen a kiralynak enc
kelt; fel az udvari paholyba. Els
ez volt q notaja:
Megmondom en- maganak a
81 kiralynak,
Hogy ne higyjen 3 az osztrak
cs&szarnak:
Adjon pardont minden
kedves fi&nak
Els annak a tizenharom,
prpmysi huszirnak!'
A usz6teren 6Tiasi izgslom Is.
: madt erre; de . nagy izgalom a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28
DELAMERIKA MAGYARJAI
NAPILAPPAL DICSEKEDNEK

San Paolob6l jelentik A
braziliai magyar kol6nia gyors
ervenyesiilesere es eleterejere mi
sem jellemz6bb, minthogy az OF
tahi magyarsag mindossze nyolc
esztend6s multra tckinthet vissza,
tobb kisebb lapvfllalaton Xviii
mar egy nagy hapilap megndita-
sahoz is kell5 fedezetet tud nyuj-
tani. "A .s'Delamerikai Magyar
Hirlap" brazil neven a "Diario
Hungaro", .mely amerikai szokas
szerint egyszerre ket varosban,
Rio de Janeiroban es San Paulo-
ban jelenik meg, s ewes fenallasa
alkalmaval napilappa alakult at.
Az Orban Leo f6szerkesztS kiad&-
saban megjelen6 lap eddig heten-
kent haromszor jelent meg es
most ugy Rio de Janeiro, mint
San Paolo legforgalmasabb pont-
jain rendezett be nagy nyomdat.
A vallalat szamos magyar alkal-
mazottat foglalkoztat es alland6
osssekottetest tart fen . braziliai
magyarok Is ~ anyaorszag naez-
gslmsivsl, nom egy 6rtekes bsra-
tot szerezve ~ ottani lnsgysrsag-
! max IS a revizi6 iiRySnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28
IRODALOM- -MUVESZET
Szabo Desc Is Hegedus Lorant
paratlanul eles irodalmi tusaja
Az "Elsodor falu' roja ven elhibazottnak es kupon
szenteskedonek' newell Hegediis L6rantot.

Miskolcrol jelentik: Mem
mindennapi irodalmi vita folyik
nehany het ota Budapesten Szab6
Dezs1 az Elsodort fam lroja ts
Hegediis Lorant volt penzugymi-
niszter k0z0tt. Hegediis L6rant
ugyanis Pesti Hirlap c. lap LIE
veleslada rovataban heves tama-
das intezett Szabo Desc ellen. A
cikkben. - amelynek cine Az ell
sodort ir0 volt - ARA hiyatko-
zott Hegediis Lorant, hogy AIT
szaz olvas0n0nek felkeresere irja.
Szab6 Desc most az egyik f.
varosi lap hasabjain valaszol He
gedii.s L6rantnak es pedig olyan
tlesen ami szinte egyediil allo az
irodalmi vitak teren. Epp exert
tartjuk erdekesnek k0z0lni Szabo
Dezso irasat, melyet a fovarosi
lap azzal ad k0zre, hogy mem azo-
nositja magat tamado cikk eles
hangjaval.
''Szaz alairas"
A "Valasz Hegediis Lorant-
nakk" cimii cikk elejen, amelyet
Szabo Desc "Vtn Szogam'' meg
szolitassal kezd, az Elsodorf falu
ir6ja leleplezi, hogy AIT levelet,
amelyre Hegediis L6rant hivat-
kozik. 8 iratta neki es bizonv mem
volt azon szaz, hancm -vissza
csak harom alairas.
- Most az egyszer alaposan be-
ugrottal Greg komam, - folytat-
ia Szabo Desc. Ime kisiil.
hogy te oml6s keresztenyseged,
ha felebaratjat akarja alavitazni,
ktpes olyan allitasra, melynek XII
lencvenhet (97%) percentje, -
hogy is mondjam ezt zeneileg I?
Loditani? Fillentegro? Halo! lit
Budapest, L6rant bacsi es kilenc-
venhet link no alairas!
"Ezer es ezer csalad zuhant
nyomorba''
- Most pedig, ven elhibazott, ha-
sonlitsuk 0ssze egy par sorban,
NIT tettem en- es NIT tettel tie.
Hogy utanunk jovo szeg6ny ma
gyarok megiteljenek bennunket
az elet termekenyebb igazsaga
szerint. En-: jottem az anyacs6k-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28
FEGYvERTELENtjL TAMADT.
Az EMBEREvO CAPANAK

A, Royal Humane Society even
te egyszer tartja jsszejovetelet,
amelyen megjutalmazza a brit vi
lagbirodalom teriileten legutob
bi evben tanusitott legbatrabb
cselekedetet. Ezuttal jutalmat,
egy aranyermet, Heyes nevii del
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28

koriiI uszkalt Keynes ezutan min
den tovabbi baleset nelkiil ment-
hette XII ugyan fiatalembert,
amint azonban szarazra keriil-
tex, kitiint, hogy a boldogtalan-
max capa leharapta a labszarat,
amibe fiatalember nehany ora
mulva belle is halt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
EDITORS NOTE: In a prev

ious article, Mrs. Bradley told how
she and her husband. fresh from
their African lion hunting expedi-
ton. had gone to Sumatra to shoot
tigers. They had discouragine
time of it. as the beasts proved
elusive. Bait had been put out
and place prepared for the Brad
leys to hide IN. Then one night a
messenger hurried to them at their
hotel to announce that a tiger had
been sighted. Out they started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
BY NARY HASTINGS BRADLEY.

Is said that the tiger will not attack
except Mt night, but all such gener-
aii1ations are dangerous. It Is the
exception that makes the epitaph in
all big game hunting. It is said, too,
that the tiger viii not attack unprOvoked. But
he does.
We knew Of O native who went to work in
1liS fields about O'Clock In the afternoon and
came face to face with q tiger. The tiger
sprang, but the man had time to hold his knife
out; the tigers leap knocked it out of his hands
The beasts paws were on his shoulders when
he managed to draw his dagger and stab it to
the heart.
The government gave him IS guiIders, as
there was q bounty on tigers in that part of
Achin, and the native told the Official "If I
could only kill one every day I would have a
nice mcconnell"
Another native was not so hardy There we're
80 many tigers then on the road from Fort de
KOck to Malalak that the government sent out
4Datrols, but though the tiger actually followed
the patrols they could not get him.
One night they bivouacked in some little
houses by the rad and the owner of the houses
was il the central house. Suddenly he heard
the tiger stirring beneath the house, and he was
so terrified that he could not utter q sound he
sat there, unable 70 get out a scream, while on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

riedly we motored back through the darkening
jungle to the village.
THERE 4 sought the damang who had seen
US OF with wishes Of good luck, but the
damang was not. He has gone to the mosque
to pray" said the interpreter in suddenly fluent
English. am sure it was a sentence from his
school book.
How long will he pray?" wanted to know.
Twenty minutes"
Twenty minutes another phrase from
the book. had met it before and did not
suspect 1t of any relation to fact
Night was falling fast, so sent a delegation
into the mosque to remove the damang from
his prayers. I waited outside in the car and
the population of the place gathered round
me. They seemed to be in a very iii humor and
I gathered that they were extremely displeased
with my attempted rejection of the poor horse.
At last the damang appeared and for q mo-
ment hardly knew him. AS soon our de-
parture had eased the social strain, he had
abandoned his European clothes and shoes and
was now comfortably barefoot in his native
sarong and nothing else, but his manners were
as serious and polite as ever.
The only word I knew for cattle was lern-
boo and used it lavishly hoped that it was
q general term just meaning cattle, but
suspected that it was specific and that I was
among the populace increased visibly and the
damang seemed more than q bit upset.
II had known the right word would glad
~ have compromised on another size and sex
but didn't know any and stuck to lernboo.
I thought Of asking for LADY lernboo' but
rejected that as too confusing. said that I
would wait in the car until lernbOo was
brought me-
SO sat and waited and the shades Of night
drew round. Something seemed to be happening
at one end Of the village and finally, out Of the
shadows. there came down the road q huge
bull, stalking majestically along, o lean figure
In batik print holding the nose rope, another
figure in print Mapping a branch at the un-
hurrying hind legs.
NAL, far too fine for tiger bait. ANY tiger Of
sense would have thought three times before
tackling that Stalwart creature But had
asked for q lernboo and q lernboo was pro-
duced, so of we went in formal procession the
car rocking ahead with long waits for the
slOw-paced bull. had got what I wanted In
one respect at least; that bull had q voice and
he beloved his disgust overwhelmingly.
It was dark when we reached the jungle and
confronted Herbert with the offering. He was
amazed at it's size and majesty. could see he
felt that something smaller might have been
selected. but I was not going to back down on
my beast.
Hes the believing kind" I explained
That's what you wanted"
why doesn't he below them" said Herbert.
"He has been believing" said I. Hell prob
ably begin again as soon as he finds what's up"
: 1910 0o@GEH 09kSSsfAhlz
e SD0G5D&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

each side Of him the soldiers sat, staring out
into the night for the tiger. efore sunrise the
tiger went away.
Interesting as these stories were to us, there
was one thing about them that was diShearten-
hng-they were all in the past tense. They were
all last month or last year or the year before
that. what we Eanted was something that
happened last night.
THEN when word came that tigers had been
prowling about q village back in the Jungle
picking of small animals, Herbert and plunged
into our khaki, packed bags and took our guns
and were of in q motor.
We drove into the jungle. In 'front.' beside
the chauffeur, was q fat Malay in pajamas act
ing as guide and q little boy who knew three
words less English than did Malay, who had
appointed himself our interpreter. We went on
between green walls of trees until we came to
the beginning of a recently used trail. There
we abandoned the car and took to our feet. We
walked for some time; then the trail ended
abruptly in a tiny glade.
There before us q black-and- white pony tied
to tree looked up at us dejectedly, a black
and-white goat munched unconcernedly by a
bush, and at the base of q Sapling two incred-
IDLY thin little black-and-white dogs pointed
their sharp noses at us and barked furiousIy.
Facing this menagerie, by tree. was little
platform is feet up in the air, reached by a
bamboo ladder. 1t had q floor of rough
branches and a railing of bamboo and leaves
for screen. This was what the natives had
been making for us all day.
We had never hunted from a platform or
tree in our lives; we had never even climbed q
tree in moments of danger for there had never
been a tree at hand that was misunderstanding
but thickets that would have bent with a birds
nest or giants whose branches began about 80
feet over our heads. We had met all our game
ON foot and all in the daytime, with the excep-
ton of three lions that had declined to be met
by day.
But the jungle about was too dense for a hid
ing place from which we could hope to see and
we would be right in the tigers way II he came;
the natives said the tree was the only place
When you come to a country you have to play
the game as you find 1t. In Africa we were on
ground we knew and could use our own initia-
tive. but here we were amateurs inexperienced
with everything to learn. So, with apologies to
our standards, we accepted the platform.
But the pOnyl We wanted COW to moo and
they had brought us q poor little horse that
looked as If 1t could not survive the night. We
detained the fat Malay In pajamas and remon-
Strated with him. We explained In fluent Eng
lish and totally inadequate Malay what we
wanted.
liked horses. We shook our heads. We said
that horses did not make a noise to attract
tigers. We mooed dramatically to show what
we wanted.
Tomorrow" said the Malay, edging away
into the shadows Of the jungle.
Tonight" said I.
'"Too late" said he, or words to that effect
He made speech about the setting sun.
Come" said I.
My blood was up. Leaving Herbert to guard
the menagerie, I dashed back to the car, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Hnnhng From a Platform
Min a Bull for Bait.
Small flushed Noises,
the SEtherIng Of a Ser
penn, the Agony of Sus-
pe"se-When the Tiger
Atfacks at Daylight.
Playing the Game in
Snmatra Style.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-21
Is Good Law
Says Fire Chief

One of the best laws passed by the
recent legislature was the one. re-
quiring all cities to use uniform hose
and fire plug couplings, says A.. M.
Hoffman, chief Of the Libby volun-
teer fire department. "This is mat
ter that has been proposed for some
time," says Mr.. Hoffman, "but it was
never possible to enact it into law
until at this session. The Importance
of the measure can be readily seen.
Hereafter when the department from
one town is called upon to help fight
q disastrous fire in a nearby city,
the equipment from the assisting de-
partment can be Immediately coupled
in wherever needed and thus can Of
ten be of great help. The Libby
couplings will have to be worked over
to comply with the new law, but that
can be done with very little expense.
The Mountain States Power company
will also have to work over the nip
Piles ON the fire hydrants but that
can also be done without much cost
It is good law and ! am mighty
glad to see it enacted"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-21
COMM ERCIAL CLUB WRITES
REGARDING HIGHWAY FUNDS

The daily press of the last week
has announced that the state high
way commission would consider the
1929 highway program at meet
ing to be held in April. This stim-
ulates interest in the promise made
by the commission to begin work on
the Libby-State Line highway this
year, beginning at the "switchback. /"
Consequently the directors of the Lib
by Commercial Club have author
lied its good roads committee and it's
secretary to write the commission
asking for definite information as to
when the work will be started. 1t
will be remembered the commission
is on record with a promise to start
work this year on the "switchback,' =
with an appropriation Of not less than
$75, 10000.
With the augmented funds that
will be available from the additional
two cent gas tax, work on highways
throughout this section, as we'll as in
all parts Of the state, should pro-
ceed much more rapidly.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-21
Elk C0|lliing;;
B0yswanted

Another carload of elk will arrive
in Libby next Saturday afternoon on
No. %, at about 8 o'clock, states E.
M. Boyes. The car will be switched
to the north side of the river over
the j. Neils Lumber company track
and the animals turned loose from
the car.
This occasion viii provide lot Of
sport for the boys of the community
Mr.. Boyes requests all the young,
would-be cowboys Of the town to con-
gregate with their mounts and help
to get the elk started for the noun
tains. All boys who haven't ponies are
also asked to show up with a five
gallon oil can with a few rocks in
It or some similar contrivance for
the making Of noise. Noise is what
is wanted, and boys seem to have the
reputation of excelling in that re-
spect. Further instructions can be OBJ
tanned by calling on Mr.. Boyes.
As soon as the car is emptied it
will be returned to the bison range
for another carload of elk for Libby.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-21
SPEND WEEK.
CONFERRING WITH LIBBY MAN

c. L. Emmons of Kalispell, presi.
dent Of The Zonolite Company Of
Libby, and Hugh Talbot of Los An
geles, one of the officials of the Ko-
bold Corporation, large users Of Zon-
olite, have been in Libby during the
past week comforting with E. N. AL.
ley, vice president and general man
ageY Of the Zonolite Company. The
csafercnce has to do with the futher
Of the growing business of
these two corporations.
Mr.. Emmons returned last week
from Mexico, where he had attended
the annual meeting OF the Butte
Cananea Mining Company, in which
he is interested. MIR. Emmons report
ed that the rebels had not taken
Sonora when he left, but he also said
tfAt he had advicc- from there since
returning home to the effect that
the revolution has not caused a rip
pie in so far as American operations
are concerned. The Americans have
been assured protection of property
from both sides and work is continu-
ing as if nothing has happened.