davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-17

nagybacslja" is el0fordul gyak-
| ran mozidarabokban: akadnak
lilyen agglegenyek OFT is, akik va
lahogy lemaradtak az eletrol,
akiknek mem szabad t0bbe szere-
lemre gondolniok sem, de akik
| mindent elinteznek, minden bo-
nyodalmat szetbogoznak. Azu-
| tan megszolalt hangosan es vala-
mi igen meglep6t mondott
- Tudja-e, kedves Lizacska, en-
mem is talalom, hogy a Garb6hoz
hasonlit. Egyaltalan mem. Szerin-
tenn sokkal inkabb emlekeztet
Banky Vilmara, tudja!
Liza kisasszony bamulva kapta
fel fejet: "Hogyan? A Banky-
ra9 EFT meg soha senki sem mond
ia nekem!'
Pedig ICY van, higyje ell,
Knoll kisasszony csakugyan pont
| olyan, mint Garb6, de maganak
vannak pillantasai, egyes arcki-
fejezesei, amikor pont olyan, mint
Banky Wilma Latta mar St a leg
utols6 szerepeben? Ronald Col
mammal jatszik egyiitt, tudja az
zal mem nagyon sep, de rend-
xviii rokonszenves szinesszel, aki
Klein urhoz egy kicsit, egesz XII
csit hasonlit, mondom, alig
eszrevehet6en, de megis hasonlit.
A Banky eveken at mem veszi
eszre Colman Zorro es becsiletes
imadatat es eppen azon van, hogy
sziil6i hazab6l megsz6kjek egy
lelketlen csabitoval, mikor We
letlen kinyitja a szemeit, rajon
gazsagra es felesegul megy ne
meslelkd, bar mem eppen sep,
ferfihez, aki oily forr6n, imadja.
Nagyon meghat6, szep film, meg
kellene neznie, ha meg mem latta
volna!
Mem, - mondta Liza kis.
asszony elgondolkozva - meg
mem LATHAM.
- Igazan mem? Erdekes Klein
baratom sem latta meg! Talan
megnezhetnenk egyiitt valamc
lyik este? 511i
Masnap a h6nap utolso napja
volt, az utolso nap tehat, amelyet
Liza kisasszony meg az irod&ban
toltott, miel6tt mannekeni pa
lyajan diadalutjat megkezdte
volna. Gyuri bacsinak mem keriilt
tulsagos faradsagaba, hogy Klein
urat rabeszelje, hogy Lizaval este
moziba menjen; kisasszony
eleinte kisse k0z0mb0sen mondott
ugyan igent a meghivasra, de
mikor a lepcs6n lement 'sz6p
John" "-nal talalkoztak, aki a
gy6ztes Gretaval 0sszesimulva
indult kifele, Liza kisasszony tin
tet6en belekarolt Klein urba IS az
melyen elpirult a varatlan DOL
dogsagt6l
Masnap reggel Klein ur kes5bb
erkezett, mint Gyuri bacsi; azon-
nal odasietett az Greg urhoz Is
sz6tlanul razta percekig a kezeit.
Mikor aztan Liza kisasszony be-
lepett az irodaba, Pola lelkendez-
We kialtott fel: "Nahat, Liza,
NIT csinaltal9 Hogy megvaltoz-
tai! Nahat, ilyen erdekeset" Ii
"a kisasszony ugyanis mar mem
hordta a siman homlokbol kife-
silt Garbo-f -frizurat, hanem a ha-
jat regim6di, fiatallanyosan k0-
zepen elvalasztva, sajatkeziileg
szelid hullamokba ondolalta, jat-
sci furt0cskekkel halantekai f0-
lott. Es mem volt mar feherre pu-
derezve, hanem iiden rozsaszinii-
We ruzsozva, = hozza pedig bajo-
san es szenden mosolygott, tara-
| sat regi vonagl6 Is imbolyg6
helyett, nyugodtan libegove sti-
lizalt, r0viden kifejezve: Liza
kisasszony szemmel lathat6an uj
szerepk0rbe lepett at! Miutan
alulr6l-felfele nezo abrandos te-
kintetet vetett Klein urra, aki
boldog zavarral pattant fel he
| 1vprH1 1anooy urhnz fnrd1,1$.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-13
Hogs Become Infested
With Small Round Worms

Pigs often become infested with
round worms (ascaris) in embryo form
when they nurse the soiled teats of
the sow for the first time. The worms
are carried by the blood stream to the
lungs where they cause one form Of
so-called "thumps" which may prove
fatal. Prevent by washing the sow
clean before she farrows and repeat
the washing of the udder and teats
before the pigs are allowed to nurse
for the first time. AS soon as the
pigs are nursing well move the sow
and litter in a clean wagon to a sani-
tary colony house on new grass and
then keep them absolutely away from
all places used l.. other swine. Proven
ton is all-important. There is no sue
cessful treatment. 1t may be added
that dust from bedding may also cause
fatal pneumonia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-13
Improved Clover
Growing Methods
Now Possible to Grow Crop
on Sour Soil With Use
of Little Lime.
prepared by the Unit ed States Department
of Agriculture.l

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Sweet clover has so recently been
added to the list of important Amer
lean forage crops that new methods
of growing and using the plant are
constantly being found.
L. w. Kephart, agronomist of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. points out that new methods
have made it possible to grow sweet
clover on slightly sour soil with very
little lime; to get better stands by
double incubation; to obtain salts
factory results with unhulled seed
sowed in the winter and with sweet
clover mixed with grasses in pasture;
and to feed green sweet clover to
live stock so as to cause the minimum
OF bloating.
Sour Soil.
Sweet clover may be grown success
fully on soil only slightly sour with a
relatively small quantity of lime by
mixing it with the seed. Usually about
400 or 500 pounds of hydrated lime
with the seed Is enough for one acre.
The mixture is sown through a fer
tilizer attachment of a wheat drill.
Applied in this way the lime falls
close to the seed, Mr.. Kephart says,
and it is Immediately available to the
seedlings. Apparently the Seeding
stage is the critical time with respect
to lime requirement, and if the seed
lings become established the plants
thrive.
Slow termination.
To overcome slowness of germina-
ton of sweet clover seed, seed may be
scarified for late spring or summer
planting, but growers have found that
the seed in the hull is better for late
fall or winter and will ordinarily
terminate by warm weather. Mr.. KEEP
hart says. In most of the central and
eastern states unhulled seed scat
tered on a frozen wheat field in JAM
uary or February has proved to be
one of the most reliable methods Of
obtaining a stand.
The binder is being used to bundle
sweet clover when cut for hay, thus
improving the curing, at reasonable
cost, and clover is used in pasture
mixtures with grasses in some Sec
lions, increasing the pasturing season
and improving the grazing. Farmers
have learned to reduce the danger Of
live stock bloating while feeding on
green sweet clover by feeding some
hay before turning stock on sweet
clover pasture, so the animals will not
gorge themselves on this plant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-13
Inoculating for Peas
Established Practice

incubation Of the field legumes, soy
beans, alfalfa and sweet clover, has
become an established practice on the
bulk Of corn belt farms unless pre-
vious successful growing Of the crop
makes it unnecessary. incubation for
garden peas and sweet peas has not
been commonly practiced. Both gar
den peas and sweet peas have been
used in test work at Wisconsin uni
versity to test the efficiency of vari-
Gus strains of nitrogen gathering bac-
terra. The difference in size and rate
of growth between those not inocu-
lated and those treated with an eff
cient strain of bacteria would appear
to justify such treatment for garden
and sweet peas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-13
Many Miniature Farms
Not Listed bv Gems

Government officials estimate that
there are 5000 farms of less than
three acres in this country to which
individuals gave their entire time last
year. In taking the 1880 agricultural
census, areas of less than three acres
were not listed as farms unless they
produced as much as $3.50 worth of
farm products in 1929. Small areas
of more than three acres were classed
as farms regardless of the value of
products if the land is actually being
farmed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-13
Agricultural Hints

X x X x x x x x X x x X x
Low-priced grains, crops for hog
ging off, legume pasture, skim milk,
garbage and other cheap farm by
products should form the basis for
hog raising.
Scientists sow plant seeds where
they have the least chance to sue
coed, as a means of developing hardy
strains. But that method is for scien-
tific research and doesn't pay well on
the farm.
The formaldehyde treatment will
control both the loose and covered
smuts of oats and prevent losses
which often run as high as 10 to 40
per cent. The cost Is PA cents an
acre for chemicals.
Saving garden vegetables after
frost, cuts the grocery bill and reduces
the strain on the canned goods. A
cool, dry cellar is the best place for
the storage of vegetables, but sheds
and pits are good substitutes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-13
J. S. FLETCHER
Illustrations by IRWIN MYERS
&c, by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc.)
w, n. U. Service


The most casual eye would pick out
Salim Mazaroff as a notable figure, a
man of affairs, who rightfully claimed
the attention of the multitude; yet
there was geniality about him, de-
mocracy of manner, which reserved
him no pinnacle above his fellows but
made him one of them. There was an
element of mystery about him too, but
1T was not the sort to produce suspi-
cion, but rather, of the type to intrigue
and invite a friendly interest.
Being so obviously a real man and
so affable and open-handed, he was
about the last person in the world one
would think of as likely to have Gre
ated powerful enmities or of being the
object Of a sinister pursuit and re-
venge. Why should anyone wish to
do harm to this able, generous and
thoroughly likable individual?
Facts being as they were and no
dark chapters in his life even limited
at, 1t became all the more strange
that such things as afterward devel-
oped should have befallen him; that
lie should have become the center of
mystery that was cunning. cruel and
battling.
This is typical ]. S. Fletcher story
OF the puzzle variety. This authors
popularity rests upon the fact that
he always has an entertaining tale
to tell and tells 1t ably. His people
are always human and he never loses
track of the many threads in his mys-
terry or fails to work out his puzzles
satisfactorily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-13
A Wise Choice

Oldbatch-Were you rather reckless
to marry a widow? She's heard all
the old classic excuses before.
Gaysport-That's why. I knew her
first husband and know just the line
of fiction she'll fall for.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-13
Jimson-"Feel like spending it, /
guess"
Large Party to Supper

"We had a large party to supper
last night"
Business acquaintance"
"No; just the wife's mother"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-13
The Help Problem

Crabson-So you can't get along
with the cook, Ell? Why don't you
treat her as an equal?
His Wife-I tried to, but she warned
me that was getting too familiar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-13
(To BE coNTINUED)
They Still Practice

Sew women are good speakers" as.
serts reader. But that does not de-
ter them.-London Tit-Bits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-13
Sign of Bachelor

Lavinia-Is that man next door
married?
Katrina-No, don't you hear him
singing in the bath?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-13

One-fifth of the diet of a crow is
composed of insects. including many
destructive insect pests.
The border vidette., 1930-03-08
A hen in the laying house is

A hen in the laying house is
worth q dozen in the barnyard in
September and October, when
egg prices start to soar. Farm
ers seeking to obtain the utmost
profit from their poultry focks
make an effort to have their
pullets ready to lay by the mid.
die of December, thereby getting
the full advantage of fall and
winter egg prices, market ex-
perts point out. Early-hatched
chicks offer the simplest solution
of the problem. Chicks hatched
before May should be ready TO-
start laying during September.
if the stock is good, and proper
care is given the growing pullets.
The border vidette., 1930-03-08
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
PROBATE or WILL

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate Of
William Donaghe Gray deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Douglas Gray has on the 10th
day of February, 1880, filed in
this court an instrument which
purported to be the Last Will
and Testament of William Dona.
CHE Gray, deceased, and that
Friday the 18th day of March,
1880, at 1000 o'clock in the fore.
noon of that day and the court
room of said Superior Court in
the Court House in Nogsles.
Santa Cruz county, Arizona,
have been appointed as the time
and place for the probate of said
Will and for hearing the appli-
cation of said Douglas Gray for
the issuance to him of Letters
Testamentary thereof, at which
time and place any person in.
terested in said estate may ap.
pear and show cause. If any
there be, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
Witness my hand the seal Of
said Superior Court the 10Th day
of February, 1880.
(SeaD ROBT E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
] 9 22-3t.
The border vidette., 1930-03-08

Bisbee-L. w. Vinson Plumb.
ing and Heating quarters exten.
sively remodeled.
Clifton-Construction started
on auto court on Railroad Boule.
ward by S. F. Await.
Miami-Plans discussing for
repairing Community church
edifice, recently damaged by FIRE.
Construction work being rush.
ed to completion on last link in
Central Highway between Flor.
ence and Apache junction.
Phoenix -$25O,OOO Firestone
Service plant opened recently.
Globe-Short stretch of road
near city limits being oil sur.
faced mpleting work on Globe.
Coolidge highway.
The border vidette., 1930-03-08
"CURES" THAT DON'T CURE

The trouble with most crime
cures is that they don't cure.
In the United States the
chances are so small of q Grim.
inal being arrested and punish.
ed that reform is the farthest
thing from the underworld mind.
OF the SO men who left Q Ger.
tain reformatory during the
years 19lO-12, 80 per cent went
on committing crimes after their
discharge. This" says DR..
Richard Cabot, lis damning
piece of evidence. >. against the
reformatory system in general"
In a number of states anti.
revolver laws have been passed
under the guise of crime deter.
rents. The success of these laws
can be measured by the fact that
in New York the Brooklyn grand
jury recently advocated their re.
peal on the grounds that they
are an aid to the criminal who is
assured of an unprotected citi.
Zenry.
We have made q joke of the
parole system by allowing the
infuenceSof professional reform
ers and Sob sisters to reach the
point where every year vicious
criminals, withs=no more social
sense than so many tigers, are
libers ted and allowed to 60 forth
and prey again on society.
Adequate, certain and quick
punishishment-here are the on.
ly real crime cures. Once we
have shown the underworld that
society will exact quick retribu.
ton from offenders, crime won'k
seem such desirable and profit.
able profession.
The border vidette., 1930-03-08

Tucson - W. J. McWilliams
purchased Clarence Saunders
Store on East Sixth street for
consideration Of approximately
$4,000.
The border vidette., 1930-03-08

Central Arizona Highway AS
sociation completed installation
of large sign boards directing
travel over route at Florence
Junction, ella Bend and Wick
enburg.
The border vidette., 1930-03-08

seem to think that the Ranch
erias described by Fray Marcos
we're On the San Pedro farther
to the east. and the Casa Grande
ruins he saw, and later named
"Chichilticalli" by tbe-soon-to
follow Corquistadoresunder Cor
onado, were also located in the
eastern section.
The first definite accounts of
the friendly Pimas. their ranch.
erias, and large acequias taking
water from the Gila. we're from
the accounts of the exploration
of Jesuit Father Eusebio Fran
cisco Kino, carried on during the
early part CT the 10Th century.
He found the Pimas irrigating
extensive areas of land which
produced large crops of wheat,
some corn, cotton and melons.
Still more accurate and detail.
ed knowledge OF the Pimas came
with the era of the American
military occupation during the
early '4O's. General Kearney's
troops passed through this sec
ton 10 1846 and the report of a
military reconnaissance by Lieut.
Colonel Emery, presents a very
good description of the early
irrigation.
PROJECT HISTORY
AS early as 1896, the govern.
ment began making investiga
tions looking to the development
of new or additional water sup
ply for the Indians on the Gila
River Reservation. This be
came necessary because soon
after the subjection of the in.
tractable Apaches and am bilious
settlers, began taking up home
steads on the river above the
Pimas, and soon caused serious
inroads on their long accustomed
water supply.
These early Investigations by
the government clearly deter
mine that storage of the food
flows OF the Gila, was the only
proper solution of the problem.
Reservoir and dam sites were
Investigated and ia 1899 the con
struction of storage dam at
San Carlos was recommended.
Numerous subsequent reports
were made and when the Ma
tional Reclamation Act was pass
ed in 1902, great hopes were en-
tertained by the Indians and
Whites alike. only to end in
disappointment when the gov
ernment decided to build q dam
on the Salt River rather than on
the Gila.
Continued and persistent ef
forts were made by the White
landowners and by the Indians,
! and in 1912 Congress authorized
a complete investigation by a
board of United States army en-
gineers. These engineers made
borings and extensive studies at
the San Carlos dam site, and as
a result favorably recommended
their construction of the storage
dam. These recommendations
we're approved, but on account
of the World War no construc
ton was started until 1921, when
the so-called Florence = Casa
Grande project was initiated.
This project was designed and
constructed so as to fit into and
be part of the larger storage
project, which must some day be
a reality.
Success came in 1924. largely
through the combined and con
served efforts of the friends of
the Indians and the white inter.
ests ably represented by their
Congressional delegation. A bill
called THE San Carlos Act"
providing for the construction
of the Coolidge Dam, was passed
on June Z. authorizing an appro
priation of S., 100000. This Act
was approved by President
Coolidge, in whose honor the
dam was named.
The border vidette., 1930-03-08

Nogales-Bids opened for con.
struction of Bowman building to
be located on site north of So.
nora Bank and Trust company
on Morley avenue.
The border vidette., 1930-03-08
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Tucson-Building permit issu-
ed to Standard Oil Company for
construction of service station
here.
Glendale-Sine Bros. Co. con.
structing two-story building on
South Second and Grand ave.
Florence-$15, 900 Presbyter.
ian Church edifice will be con.
structed here.
Tucson-Plans underway for
erection of the first unit of st.
Joseph's Academy on ten-ac
tract on East Broadway.
Yuma-A. Campbell plans to
survey this community with
view to establish iron foundry
here.
Nogales-Approximately $685..
600 will be spent on improve
ments to Elm Street School
building.
Coolidge-W. A. Wolaver plans
to erect six new cabins at local
camp grounds.
Parker-Construction under.
way on $4,000 hospital building
on Colorado River Indian Re.
servation.
Miami-United Loan & Jewel
ry Company's Store on Sullivan
street being completely remodel.
ed at cost of $15,O 900.
Chandler George L. Stiles
plans to construct guest ranch,
eight and one-half miles west of
here on 16O-acre tract of desert
land.
Tucson - Construction will
start soon on Y. w. G. A. build.
ing at Third street and North
Fifth avenue.
Phoenix-Construction of Fox
West Coast Theatre Corpora.
tions theatre building on old city
hall block, underway.
Tucson - Construction will
| start at once on $500, 600 South
ern Pacific Hospital.
Ajo-Local airport designated
as port of entry for customs ser
vice by Treasury Department.
Tucson-Alianza Hispano Am
ericana. fra5ernal society, will
construct printing plant at su
preme lodge rooms on West Con.
gress street at cost of $25, 900.
Yuma-Contract awarded to
r. E. Hazard Contracting com.
pany for graveling several ave
nues in this city.
Tucsen-Contract awarded to
Ell Pueblo Construction company
for erection of $4,000 sorority
house at 1912 East Helen street
for Chi Omega Sorority.
Floreuce-Arizona Edison Co.
plans to present proposition to
City Council for installation of
street lighting system on Main
and Fifth streets.
Chandler-Frank FOCAL, Jr.
has taken over management of
Chandler Garage and Service
| Station.
Phoenix - Honan's Apparel
Shop, 20 West, Monroe street,
formally opened for business.
Marana-W. F. Barnard pur
chased Mariana Garage.
Globe-Pickwick Corporation
| moved Union Stage Office to
Southern Pacific passenger sta.
ton.
Mesa-Mrs. Dorothy McNeill
recently purchased Mesa Beauty
Shop.
Safford-Gila Valley Cream.
cry Company, Inc. opened under
management of Harold Kristen.
sen.
Phoenix - Name of Bowen
Sims Motor company changed to
Bowen-Maxwell Motor company.
Winslow - Arizona Grocery
company of Flagstaff will open
branch store in this city in near
future.
Jerome-John F. Barker Pro
duce company opened branch
distribution Office here.
Glendale-Ed. Fl. Meyer Che
vrolet company occupying new
quarters at 80 South Third Ave.
| n So 0e NoN1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
AMERICAN TO FIGHT
BUBON|C PLAGUE
Minnesota Physician to Re-
turn to China to Combat
Spread of Disease.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
NORTHFIELD, MINI, September %.
DIR. Percy T. Watson viii respond to
the plea of Chinese authorities to re-
turn to China to fight an outbreak Of
the bubonic plague, he announced to-
day.
He said he would leave in about three
weeks for ShenSi and Shansi Provinces
of Northern China. The trip will take
about three weeks.
His services, sought from the Amer
lean Board of Commissioners for For
ei0n Missions at Boston, will center
upon an effort to prevent the spread Of
the plague in an area 140 miles north
west of Fengchow. Because of poor
TRANSFORMATION facilities the trip to the
affected region viii require four days
from Fengchow.
Several years ago the Chinese gov
eminent asked DR.. Watson to go into
Mongolia to combat the plague, but he
felt then that his work was more eff
fective while near the Fengchow head
quarters, where SerumS were availabl
The bubonic plague, according to the
doctor, originates among rats and is
transmitted to humans by the rat flea
It Is about 90 per cent fatal, he said,
and no attempt is made to cure persons
affected. He will use vaccination In his
campaign to restrict the dissemination
Of the disease.
DR.. watSon's wife and two children
live here. He will return alone to
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
GOOD WILL FLYERS CHART
TRIP OVER MOUNTAINS
Coste and Bellonte, Now at Denver,
Will Stop Next at Salt
Lake CITY,
By the Associated Press.

DENVER. Colo, September 2S.-To-
days leg of the good will tour Of the
French transatlantic flyers, Capt. Dieu-
dome Coste and Maurice Bellonte, was
charted over rugged mountain peaks to
Salt Lake City.
A search for a mechanic who under
stood French language as well as air.
plane engines delayed checking the
scarlet SeSquiplane, the Question Mark,
after its straining journey from Omaha
in rough weather.
An assistant was sought for the
French mechanic, Henri Boron, who at
tempted to prepare the ship for take
OF tentatively set at dawn.
The flyers landed last night in the
glare of searchlightS focused on the
airport. They said they battled more
severe weather on the hop from Omaha
to Denver yesterday than they en-
countered crossing the Atlantic.
Coste and Bellonte were guests last
night at a banquet in their honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
CUBAN EX-PRESIDENT
MAY CAMPAIGN AGAIN
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HAVANA, September 23.-PubliShed
statements of Gen. Mario Menocal, who
was Cuba's President for two terms be-
tween 1918 and 1921, were taken to-
day to indicate that he may seek the
presidency again in succession to Gen.
Gerardo Machado.
The former President expressed him.
self as decidedly opposed to the gov
ernmental policies of President Ma
chado." and as considering that the
present political crisis is imminently
dangerous to the stability and sover-
eighty of the republic"
He said he foresaw revolution and
American Intervention unless the con-
greSsaonal elections scheduled for No
Vember / are called of.