davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26
Not Sinful TT Feed
Wheat To Livestock

bread wheat.
Until the millennium comes on
the government regards agricui
ture as an industry which mus
be guaranteed a living wage in the
way that railroads are guaranteed
certain earnings on their invest
ment, farmers are justified in as
Stunning that nothing but shrewd
business and a cold-blooded supply
and demand view will get them
more for their farm products.
1t is perhaps ~hard-hearted TO
feed wheat to pigs when little
children in the East or in foreign
countries r crying for bread.
But if it is a case of choosing
between being hard-hearted to the
to the children of distant regions
or to the farmers own children
who must go in want for the COM
forts of life to which the farmers
own labor should entitle them,
then we say that charity-if char
ity it be, should begin at home.
There's nothing sacred about
wheat except that the farm COM
forts it will buy. II it will bring
more when fed to COWS and pigs
and chickens than when hauled
to town to make bread, then
there's nothing sinful about feed
ing it to livestock until such
time as prices for wheat go up
to where they ought to be. And
it may be a rational realization
that farmers are adopting this
view, will have something to do
with speeding an upward turn in
the price of wheat. Stranger
things have happened.
This isn't meant as advising
any farmer to feed any wheat or
not to feed wheat to livestock.
His own feed situation, and his
wheat prices will be and hould
be the determining factor. He
knows his W business best.
This is merely a protest against
the fellow who seems to assume
that the farmer doesn't have a :
perfect right to do what he will
the products of his own toll,
to dump them in the ocean in the
manner Of the California fruit
grower If he wishes, to store
them in his granary for better
if he sees fit, to sell them
Immediately if he wants ton
TACT to play the game according
Is he sees the cards in his own
hand. It's his own property. Why
shouldn't he do with II as he will?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26
Milks Fewer Cows
Gets More Money

A dairy farmer in Benton Coun-
ty Cow Testing association No. l
MIXED an average of nine COWS
for four years before he joined a
cow testing association. He receiv-
ed cream checks during that time
totaling $1,548, according to a re-
port by Gravers Underberg, COW
tester. The next four years the
farmer belonged to a COW testing
association and MIXED an average
of only six or seven cows, which
returned during that time a total
of 1871 in cream checks, or an
increase of $1,823 from fewer
COWS. This increase is credited
to better management Methods
Avoca Qowa) Journal-Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26
Many Cancer Cases
Cured, Drs. Report

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and phys,
icians from many sections OF the
country, gathered here for ad
vanced ANGER study, were told
that there has been "a tremend'
Gus and startling" increase in the
number of cures of cancer Of the
bone since 1913.
DIR. Joseph Colt Bloodgood, di-
rector of the research fund bear
ing his name, said that in 1913
there was not a single verified
case of cancer Of the bone cured
by any treatment. In 1921 but 4
per cent of the less than 500 cases
registered at Johns Hopkins hos
pital we're listed as cures, and
these by amputation only.
Figures of cures for 1880, he
said, vary from II to Ala per cent
in the different types, and two
methods of treatment other than
amputation have been found sue,
cessful.
"There is only one explanation"
said DR.. Bloodgood, land that is
the people have been educated
through the press of the import
ance of immediate X-ray examin-
alton whenever there is any
symptom of pain or swelling in
he region of a bone or joint"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26
That Man Is Rich

Who gives the world the
best he has
From day to day;
Who sees the good in
every class
On life's highway;
Who never tries his wealth
to mass
But gives away;
Who never robs another's
heart
OF any joy;
Who never tries good friends
to part
Or to destroy
The hope that's cropping for
a start
In every boy;
Who finds a joy in birds
and flowers
And babbling brooks;
Who loves the sunshine and
the showers
The shady hooks;
Whose soul within him
never covers
But upwards looks;
Who values most the
priceless things
Not bought with gold;
Whose voice with kindness
ever rings
To young and old;
Who, with his sunshine,
ever brings
A joy untold.-Selected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26
Twelve Years Ago
From The Herald of Sept. 26, 1912

'S'
Mrs. Martha Jay died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. C. E
Leffingwel1. She was 70 years old
Old horses, family pets, belong
ing to VIM. Sibbits and E. o
Nickel, were poisoned by eating
poisined oats.
Children in the schools were en-.
listed to collect fruit stones, cast
off clothing, ETC., the fruit pits
for use in gas masks, and the
clothing to be sent to the desti-
tute in Europe.
The 4th Liberty Loan drive was
to open Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gentry
were going to Florida to run a
vegetable farm.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Carlson on the 23rd.
Daily changes of program at
the Glacier theatre, with the
Pendleton roundup and several
war pictures listed for the week.
Among the final proof notices
those of Mis- j. R%efsland,
Hattie j. Rem, Charles S. Mill
man, Ole Helgeson, Hugh N. Mar
ron, Hedge Grafton, Abraham j.
Curing, Ole H. Lee for Selmer
Lee, Hiram G. Mills, Ole o. Cat
u, Ben w. McAnnally, Rosalie
Van Dyke, ALBERT Baker, M. j.
0elahunt, Hattie l. Brooke, Her
nan w. Hammermeister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26

A million men employed would
soon set another army working to
get out supplies for them.
An increase of income taxes OF
an issue of bonds, to be redeemed
by income taxes, and an adequate
program of public improvements,
particularly roads, would solve the
unemployment problem.
Public improvements may be
done in times Of business depres.
sion at less cost than when bust
ness is booming. Employ the idle
men now at moderate wages, do
the public work at less cost, and
when business becomes normal,
workmen could find their places
again in industry.
Has the administration the
courage to do the obvious thing
even though it might mean an in
crease in income taxes or an is
sue of bonds?
If the administration lacks the
courage to face the bowls that
would go up from millionaires if
increase in income taxes were
proposed, then has the Congress
the courage to face the issue in
December?
If the unemployed problem is
not solved or handled adequately
by winter time, serious conse-
luences are likely to result.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26
PALERMO FOLKS HAVE
DUCK OUT OF SEASON

In the Palermo (N.D.) locality
several families feasted on wild
duck several days before the
opening of the hunting season
not only that, but canned enough
for winter use.
1t all happened as a result of
the heavy hail storm that struck
that locality a week or so ago, the
hail killing or Gripping literally
thousands Of ducks.
One farmer is reported as hav-
ing gathered up a load of several
hundred ducks, distributing among
his neighbors such of the birds a5
his own family could not use.
Turkeys and chickens ere also
in considerable numbers by
the storm.-Williston Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26
Eating Unripe Fruit
Kills Three On Coast

Los Angeles, Sept. 15.-Four
| children were stricken, three OF
them fatally, with leucomaine poi
soning Sunday as a result of eat
ing unripe fruit or other food I'm.
fit for consumption. The fourth
child was expected to die.
The children were the son and
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert r. Lowe, both of whom have
been out of work for several
months. The dead are Betty, s.;
Virginia, 8, and John, Is months;
Lois, Z, was critically i'll.
Investigators believed the chill
dren and their parents were on
the verge of starvation. Neighbors
reported the children ate figs,
grapes and strawberries yes
terday. Lowe said the family dined
on goats milk and bread last
night, but he and his wife didn't
eat any as there wasn't enough
for ALL"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26
TERRY Tribunel

Much free advice is being giveI
the farmer these days on wheat
Some people urge the feeding Of
wheat to livestock. Others ray
that wheat is the staff of life
and to feed it to pigs and COWS
is a sin. Some would have farm
| ers raise every bushel of wheat
they can; others urge an adjust
ed acreage program.
To some folks, wheat is a sa-
cred crop, because it is used to
make bread. These folks seem to
consider it the farmers duty to
raise foodstuffs for the nation re-
CARELESS whether he gets a living
wage for doing so.
Perhaps we have too much a
utilitarian mind. We can see no
halo around wheat unless it makes
a profit return to the nan who
raises it. That may be hard-heart-
ed. But we notice the manufac-
turer of things we buy takes the
same attitude toward us. His pro-
ducts, perhaps, are essential to
our convenience. He too, perhaps,
is doing a benevolent work in
making his products available for
our comfort. But his benevolence
stops when he finds that the
market is glutted, that prices are
sufficiently low that he cannot
continue to market at a profit.
We remember the Inconsistency of
Ford, for instance, who,
while condemning the move to re-
1uce the supply of wheat, cur
tailed his production of automo-
rather than put an over
on the market.
If there is q good prospect that
wheat will advance in price, then
t is foolish to feed wheat to
hogs or cattle unless the %particu-
ar farmer is short of other cheap
sr feeds. But If reports of over
production continue to come, If
wheat continues to be a drug on !
he market and merely a backache
O the farmer and his pocketbook,
hen for the life of us we can't
ee anything sinful about a farm
T using it for feed, or in any
7ay that will bring him the most
financial return.
It's fine to talk about Bible
when wheat growers stored
p wheat in good years to pre-
are for drouth and famine. But
ere not living in Bible times
ny more. Most of the wheat
e raise in this locality is not [:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26
Floating Booze
Plant Destroyed

st. Louis.-The charred hull O.
the stern wheeler steamboat Hi
nois lies at the bottom Of the
Mississippi river, supposedly burn.
ed by incendiarists who sought to
cover up the operations of the old
craft as a floating distillery.
Just as federal prohibitionists
were about to investigate the
boat, it disappeared from a dock
at Alton, ILL.,, and vas sent float
ing down the river, a towering
mass of flames.
1t was the first floating dis
tillery ever to come to the atten-
ton of federal operatives here and
they suspect it was the largest
OF alcohol hereabouts. Es-
Inmates of it's daily capacity rang
ed from 900 to 1000 gallons.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26
Colds Like Silk Sox,
But Turn To Cotton

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Co-eds at
Utah university, deciding against
the use of silk stockings in gym
nasium work, went back to the
cotton variety, but to overcome
unsightliness, they wear half sox,
and roll 'em down.
The reason for ~discarding silk
was not economic; it was psyche
logical. Trichopyton, a skin dis
ease we'll known to athletes, in
vaded the women's shower room.
Silk stockings T an animal pro-
duct friendly to the trichopyton;
sox are said to be quite
to the animal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26
INSTITUTIONS ARE
IN SERIOUS NEED
Over-Crowding and Use of Hazard
Gus Buildings Arouse Interest
in Referendum Measures

When the bills submitting Refer
endum Measures 33 and "a to the
people were passed by the Montana
! legislature it was realized that the
| proposed bond issue and mill levy
were necessary if the state is to
be assured of sufficient revenue to
| continue its operations and if ade-
| uuate accommodations are to be
provided for those placed in its
care 1t is for this reason hat the
bills were passed by such over
whelming majorities by the legisla-
ture and why the efforts in the in
formational campaign are meeting
with such strong support from the
people of the state, according to
the Committee of 10 citizens in
charge of a campaign of informa-
ton for the measures.
Referendum "a, the committee ex-
plains, is for a special levy to re-
place an expiring levy for the sup
port of state educational institu-
lions.
Referendum 33 will make it pos
sible for the legislature to relieve
over-crowding at many of the IA
state institutions through the issu-
ance of bonds up to $3,000,0 900.
Some of the conditions at state
institutions which make Referen-
dunn 33 necessary are described by
the committee as follows:
The State Hospital with a popu-
lation of nearly 1900 is seriously
o~vercrowded in many departments.
Old, hazardous, fire-trap buildings
are being used to capacity.
At the State Prison more than 720
intended for not more than
40.
With facilities and equipment
available for not more than 100, as
many as 1873 have been crowded
INTO the Industrial School for BOYS
1T Miles City.
The Orphans Home at Twin
Bridges has a rated capacity Of 225
md this spring there we're 265 at
his institution.
The tuberculosis Sanitarium at
fallen is filled to capacity and there
S always a long waiting list of pa
tents who have applied for adj
The two new units of the Univer-
ity of Montana are occupying
ented quarters and increased reg |
stration of more than ITO per cent !
ince 1920 has created urgent needs l
t some of the older educational [
:
These are the conditions, accord L
lg to the citizens committee, which 5
lake Referendum Measures 33 and {
necessary and with a growing '
of the seriousness of the 1
confronting the state hun v
reds of prominent citizens and d
any organizations are lending L
leir aid in getting the facts before 0
lie people. The passage of both S
easures, the committee explains.
i'll mean little more than the cost "
a tank of gasoline to the average ii
xpayer. h
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26
Captain Boyd
Killed By Horse

Hamburg, Sept. 15.-Captain
Karl Boy-Ed, former German ma
val attache at Washington who
was expelled during the World
war, fell off his horse and was
killed today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26
State Convention Of
Farmers u, Glendive

The state convention Of the
Farmers Union will be held at
Glendive October 2S, 20 and 30.
E. G. Lee, manager for McCone
county plans to attend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26

Through the discovery OF a new
road-building material produced
from a v%itreous clay, the manu-
facture of bricks 20 feet long is
now made possible.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26

Federal agents Of Chicago found
$4,000 worth Of opium hidden in
a shirt in a Chinese laundry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26

All are treated alike, but all are
treated we'll Your account
will receive our best attention
regardless of size.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26
A III u M A N
<<BANK<<

We are conscious of more than
a legal obligation towards those
entrusting to us to handle
their business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26

Depositors are welcome here as
individuals 49,. service is not
measured by the size of
the account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

At right: Royalty takes
a tumble. The Duke of
Norfolk executes an eques-
trian dive as his mount
stumbles in a steeplechase
at Hawthorn, England.
@ p. & A. Photos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-27
FERFIHoLTTEST A
SzEPKILATo oRMAN

Budapestr6l jelentik = A hu-
vosvolgyi Vadaskertben a Sep
kilat6 ormanak egyik elhagyatott
helyen, kozel ahhoz a helyhez,
ahol egy fatal cseledleany hona-
pokkal ezelott maglyahalalt halt,
egy munkasember combat sze-
dett. Gombaszedes k0zben meg
d0bbenessel erezte, hogy keze
egy emberi lab ujjahoz er. Csak-
hamar felfedezte, hogy iddsebb
ferfi oszlasnak indult holtteste
fekszik el6tte.
Azonnal ertesitette a rendor0r-
szemet, maid a f0kapitanysagrol
rend6ri bizottsag szallt Xxi, amely
megallapitotta, hogy a hottest
mar annyira feloszlott, hogy fej
is levalt t0rzserol es mallo fel-
ben van az ismeretlen ferfi ruha-
\zata is. A hasonfekvo ferfi holt
testen fekete felcip6 es s0tetkek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-27

nok, bar ertekes elemeket adtak
oda, mem tudtak megszerezni sa-
jat f3iskolajukat.
Macy volt az egesz nemzet
or0me, amid0n 19l9-ben Kolozs-
varott megnyilt egyszersminden-
korra a roman egyetem.
- Az onok kiralya ma k0sz0-
netet fejezi XII Onoknek az elert
eredmenyekert, amelyek naprol-
napra gazdagitottak a roman h;a-
"a $ az egtsz vilag kulturalis orok
seget.
A kiraly ezutan bejelentette
egy vi egyetemi tudomanyos alaI
letesiteset, maid vegezetiil udvoz
letet es halajat fejezte XII az egye
tenn uj tiszteletbeli doktorai el5tt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-27

izak6 ruha volt es egesz kulsejeb6l
ARA k0vetkeztetnek, hogy jobb
iparosnak, vagy tisztvisel6nek 4
holtteste.
Noteszt is talaltak nala, suri
irassal tele irva, de zsebkonyy
mar annyira atazott, hogy az iras
olvashatatlanna Walt. A HOTTEST
mellett konyakosiiveg volt es va
l6szinunek latszik, hogy ebben
Revert maganak valiant merget,
amelyet azutan kiivott. A holt.
testet beszallitottak torveny-
szeki orvostani int6zetbe boncolas
vegett, amely meg fogja allapi-
tani, hogy ongyilkossag, vagy
bGnteny t0rtent-e. AZ ut6bbira
nezve csak a gyanuok merrill fel,
hogy fej teljesen elvalt test
t0l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-27
EGY BttvEsZ HALALA

Londonb6l jelentik: - Spring
fonteinban (Orange szabadallam,
Delafrika) tragikus m6don vesz-
tette eletet egy Karr nevii utcai
biivesz, akinek egyik legsikere-
sebb mutatvanya abb6l ALT, hogy
egy eros kenyszerzubbonyba kot-
We egy robog6 auto ele fekGdt S
csak egy hajszallal az auto kere-
kei el6tt szabaditotta XII magat.
Az utols6 alkalommal egy pilla-
Natal megkesett, S az auto tob6l
leszelte mindket labat. Karr meg
a helyszinen elverzett.' A mutat.
vany elott nyilatkozatban felmen
tette a soff6rt minden felel6sseg
al6l, de azert a rendorseg megin.
ditotta nyomozast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-27

a Scent Imle unnepekben uDa-
eledt regi ahitataval es lelkese-
desevel nj fennyel Gs NJ szinek-
ben fogja iinnepelni Budapesten
Scent Istvan tradicionalis iinne-
pet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-27

Egyhazunk ez evben sem mu-
lasztotta ell megtartani evi bazar-
.jat, amely hal lstennek jol sike-
riilt es azonkivul, hogy sok erte-
kes adomany megmaradt, $500
tiszta haszonnal fejezod0tt be.
Tudjuk mindannyian, hogy xix
faradtak, dolgoztak. Neveket mem
szeretink emlegetni. Mem is vol
ma ia hely a lapban Az eredmeny
pedig teljes dicseretet hirdet,
amellyel vele jar az egyhaz veze-
t6segenek halas koszonete. Cisu-
pan AIT jegyezziik meg, hogy az
ez evi haszon a tavalyinak ketsze-
rese.
% ewes jubileumara kesziil egy7
hazunk. A datum nov 30, amikor
d. IL. 3 80 oral kezdettel iinnepel-
nj fogunk. Delelott az igehirde-
test ut. Csepke lstyan nilesi lei
kesz vegzi. Delutan pedig ut. Ka-
lassay Sander aryaatya es Nt.eDr.
p. f. Burtt tartanak alkalmi pre-
dikaciot a kornyekbeli magyar es
angol lelk6szek kozremilkodese-
vel. Az alkalmi istentiszteletet
iinnepi vacsora koyeti, amelynek
kereteben fogadja az egyhaz a
vilagi egyesiiletek iidvozleseit. A
vacsorat Noegyletiink faradhatat-
lanul szorgalmas tagjai, hires
gazdasszonyainll, keszitik es szol-
galjak fel, ami teljes biztositeka
annak. hogy izletes etelek lesznek
a banketen. Unnepelyunkre men,
csak a helybeli Is kornyeki egy-
hazak hiyatalosak, de egyeteink
Is. Icy remeljiik AIT, hogy ez i'm
nepely a helyi Is kornyeki ma
gyarsag iinnepe lesz.
Betegeink. AZ ntobbi idoben
egyhazunlS tagjai KOHL tobben
snlyos betegsegbe estek. Horvath
Mihalynet, n6egyletank elnokn5-
jet, F6nagy Janost, egyhazi jegy-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-27

z0nket, Jancso Sandornet es Fa-
bian Ferencet helyi k6rhazban
operaltak. Hal Istennek, vaia-
mennyien javulas utjan vannak,,
Kereszteltettek: 1.) Nemeth lg-
nae Is neje gyermeke lbolya, Zsu-
zsanna nevre; 2.) Ples6 Janos es
neie gyermeke Ilona nevre. lsten
aldasa rajtull.
Megbukott Sharonban Dollar
Title Trust Co., amelyben nem-
csak egyhazunknak, de a helyl
es k0rnyeki magyarsag nagyre-
szenek a, bankbetetje volt. Hogy
menyit kapnak vissza betevok,
meg ne mtudni, de helyzet ma
gyon szomoru. $6,6O0-os valtonk
is e bankban volt, amelyet most
december 2S-ikara rendeznTink
kell. Tekintve a valsagos munka-
viszonykat, egyhazunk tagsaga
Macy megprobaltatas elott all
Benniinket most anyagilag csak
az segitene Xxi bajbol, ha mind.
azok. akik ezel6tt harom evvel a
valt6kat alairtak igyekeznenek
AIT leheto legr0videbb idon be.
I'LL rendezni. Ha van hitunk &.
cselekedetiink, akkor listen seglt
stgevel nehezsegen is tul esiink
Fol tehat munkara. Jaruljol
mindenki hozza az ado>sagt0r
lesztesi alaphoz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-27
TOLVAJOK ES RENDOROK
HARCA EGY GARAZSBAN

k0lnbol jelentik Amerikai
izu bet0r6iild0zes es tuzharc folyt
lie keddre virrad0 ejszaka K0ln-
ben. Ket tolvaj lopott autot helye
zett ell az egyik k0lni garazsban
A tolvajok a mar regebben clio
pott autot sorozatos, K0ln k0r-
nyeken elk0vetett betoresekre
hasznaltak fel.
Valaki ertesitette a rend0rse-
get, hogy ket betoro garazs-
ba hozta az aut0t, mire azonnal
rendorok es detektivek mentek XII
a garazsba, hogy elfoghassak az
aut6ert jov6 betoroket. Kevessel
ejfel elott Haloban megjelentek a
betorok garazsban. Amikor a
rend6rseg kikiildottei "Fel a ke-
zekkeP' kialtassal hozzajuk ug.
rottak, a bet0r3k $50 nelkiil el6-
kaptak revolveriiket es tiizelni
kezdtek. Ere a rend6r0k Is de-
tektivek is celba vettek betor6.
ket. Vad lov0ld0zes keletkezett
amelynek soran mind a ket bet0.
ro sulyosan megsebesiilt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-27
CHANGSHA, A
TtZIJATEK vAROSA

Changshabol jelentik: = A XII
mai zavarok es alland6 csataro-
zasok folyaman siiriin emlegettek
a taviratok Changsha varost, -
mint amely kommunistak keze-
be jutott. f varos lakosainak
legfobb ipara a tizijatek keszites.
Fovarosa Human tartomanynak,
amely nagy gazdasagi jelentose-
gil, inert oriasi, eleddig meg XII
mem aknazott szenteruletei van
max. Ez varos hosszu id6n at az
eszaki es a deli hadsereg harcai-
max gyujtopontjaban volt es XII
lonosen 1922-ben, amikor lit lit
koztek meg egymassal az cllense-
ges hadseregek. Changshat
scent domb,, amely ved6leg elnyu
llk a yaros elott, annyira elzarta
a kiilvilagt6l, hogy megszetsegte-
lenitesnek vettek, ha ''kiilf0ldi
ordog' f0ldjere tette labat. Az
1910-ik evben veres f0lkelesek
voltak OFT fokent kiilf0ldi ha-
talmak egykori n0vekv0 gazdasa-
gi befolyasa ellen, de f0lkeles-
mex asztron0miai kiser0 k0rulme-
nye is volt, inert Halley-fele lis
tokos f0ltineset is nyugtalan-
sag egyik okanl lehet szamitani.
a Changshab6l szarmaz6 nagy
ferfiak k0ze tartozik Isengkuo-
fan tabornok, akinek segitsegevel
sikeriilt annak idejen a taipingi
lazadast elfojtani. Ez tabornok
nemesak nagy katona Is allam-
ferfi volt, hanem kitiin0 irodalmi
ferfiu, akinek 6sszegyiijtott mil
veit szamra 156 kotetet - Li-
hungcsang adta XII. Changsha XII
na egyik legtisztabb varosa. Sok
hosszu es egyenes utcaja van. Ba-
zarjai tcle vannak ertekes aluk-
kal. A tiizijatekon kiviil messzi