davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-10
A KOSSUTH KOR
VI TIsZTvIsEL0I
A vasarnapi tisztujito gyiiles-Ga
gyi Janost ultette ismet a tagsag
bizalma az eln0ki szekbe

A Kossuth Kor vasarnap tartot-
ta tisztvisel6ket valaszt6 gyiileset
a tagok szepszamu erdekl6dese
mellett. A gyules megnyitasa utan
Gagyi Janos eln0k, ugy maga,
mint tiszttarsai neveben megko-
szonte tagsag bizalmat felker-
tie megjelenteket a tisztvisel6k
megvalasztasara. A gyiiles tiszt-
visel6valasztas vezetesere, Shager
Antalt, mint koreln0k0t kerte fel.
A tagok egyhangu bizalma folly
tan k0vetkez0k lettek megva-
lasztva Observation-Disclosures az 1926.
ik eyre. Eln0k: Gagyi Janos, al
eln0k: Benyei Laszl6, titkar:
Uray Karoly, penztarnok: Molnar
Lajosne: penztari ellen6r0k: Ca
gyi Bella es Giirtler Adolf, k0nvy-
tarnok: Liszkay Gabor, haznagy:
Katoch Odon. A gyiiles elhataroz-
ia, hogy trusteeket a jov6 gyiile-
sen valaszt.
A megvalasztott nj tisztviselok
nagy eljenzes kozepette foglaltak
ell helyeiket. A tagsag egyakara-
tn bizalma biztositek, ARA, hogy
a jov6 ev folyaman eredmenyes
s egy0ntetii munkat vegezhet a
szep multu Macy feladatok be-
t0ltesere hivatott K0r.
Yara|bek Mihaly inditvanyat-
harom tagnak sorsolas utjan val6
kiieloleset minden honapban, a
Xix az elnok mellett vegzik az 0sz-
sees felmernl0 munkakat-a tag
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-10
"A CsILLAG K0vETEsE"
Az international Institute nagy.
szabasu karacsonyi iinnepsege.
A South High School szinhaztermeben
fog lefolyni pompas el6adas-Het
kiilonfele nemzet karacsonyi szokasai
keriilnek bemutatasra ezen az esten--
A darab kereteben a magyaroknak ve-
zerszerep jutott

Szerdan. december 16.-an este
Market St.-en lev6 South High
School szinhaztermeben tartja
meg karacsonyi iinnepseget az In
ternational Institute. A karacso-
nyi iinnepseg soran bemutatasra
keriil egy kilenc lsepbol all6 kara
csonyi jatek, melv het kiil0nfele
nemzet karacsony estjet varazsol-
ia ehnk. A daraIb cine: Follow
ing the Star" "A csillag kovete-
se.)
A darab egy 6lokeppel veszi kez
detet, melyben a Madonnat 0zv.
Mihok Sandorne, J6zsefet Tausz
Gyulane alakitjak. Az el6kepet
kedvesse teszik a karacsonyi solo
es karenekek. Maid bemutatasra
keriil h,6t nemzet karacsonyestia
het kepben. Elvonul szemeink
elott a nemetek, it6tok, olaszok
ma9yarok, g0r0gak, .szerbek. 70,
manok es svedek karacsony este
eek mindegyike kedves mesevel
enekszamokkal fiiszerezve. A ma
.gyar karacsonyest szereplol re.
formatus egyhaz gyermekei k0re
DOL keriilnek ki tortenet kere
teben megelevenedik elottiink :
magyar karacsony. A gyermekeB
AIT hiszik, hogy karacsonv estt
leszall az egbol az angyal kara
csonyfaval es ajandekokkal. Mi
kor az angyal elrendezte a dolgo
kat, megsz0lal cseng0 a gver
mekek beszaladnak a szobaba. Xxi
vancSi 0r0mmel arcukon. nit no.
,zott a Jezuska?
Az est kesobbi .folyaman a csa
lad minden egyes taeja eneklesbe
keZd, felcsendiil a Mennyb0l az
angyal... S a gyermeksereg boil
dog, megelegedett 0r0mmel arcan
lett tancokat..
A het jelenetet egy el6kep zar-
ia ismet be; melynek kereteben
karacssnyi 6nekszamok, solo1S
lesznek.
A szep, meghato igazan latva-
nyos unnepsegre mar most felhiv-
juk magyar testvereink figyelmet.
Nezzek vegig minel nagyobb szam
ban ezt az iinnepseget. Latvanyos.
szemet-lelket gyony6rk6dtet6 lesz.
TIT az alkalom, mutassuk meg
hogy erdeklodiink az Tnternatio-
nal Institute. munkaja irant egy-
ben szivesen gy0nyork0diink ma
eyar testvereink sep sikereben.
Ismeteljiik, a karacsonyi i'm
nepseg szerdan, december 16.-an
este leg. megtartva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-10
GYERMEKsZAJ

A hateves kis Pista: Mond, pa.
pam, a holdban is laknak embc-
rex?
Papa: Bizonyara, gyermekem.
A kis Pista: No, lehet Oft tolon-
gas, ha felhold van...
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
NOME, AN AIRPORT

One of the most important matters confronting le at the present is that of establishing land field for airplanes.
 The government is planning the establishment air mail service supposedly July 1st. This not be possible unless the planes have place and. good deal of work will be necessary prepare for this Nome is sadly lacking when omes to natural landing fields. There are many sites which might be prepared, the question in nearly all cases arizes from the that these sites mining locations and in the future will be gutted by the dredges Other , are not handy to material for making them able for landing fields.
 One plan which has been mentioned seems to
 it might be possible get site of tailing piles at Little Creek where the dredges through with their work, and level field from tailing material which would make ideal dation
 in this way the landing stage would be raised ,e the normal level of the surrounding land and Id make table that in the winter would be 1t clear of drifts and which in the would
 water.
 This field would be little distant from the city the argument in this respect is that the trails open there every day in the year and the io- n is within twenty minutes run from town
 in the winter.
 Nome's interest in this airplane service will go nx way toward the realization of it. The gov aent does not rule go to lot of expense ss some pressure is brought to bear-and now he time that the pressure is needed and the }, the better
 he good way to get the government to moving
 ,start ourselves7-let's do it Make Nome
 M!
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
CONCESSIONS MADE TO
 WORK SOVIET FIELDS
Soviets to Quit Operation of the
 Lena fields and Turn all over to British Firm for Fifty Years.

Moscow, May 1,(AP)-The larg- est concession ever granted by the Russian government was consum- mated today on the signing of fifty-year contract with a British firm, the Lena Goldfields corpor- ation. for the development and ex- ploitation of the Lena fields in Siberia which are said to be es- timated as containing one hundred million dollars worth of gold.
 American banking interests are participating in fifty per cent or the investment of the Lena Mines which the Soviet government has been operating. but which now will be taken over immediately by the British firm immediately. The company exploited the fields be- fore the revolution and since that time has not been able to come to an agreement with the Soviet government.
 The field which the concession covers for mining operations is said to be several million acres ir extent.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
WOULD ENROLL SEANEN
 IN MERCHANT RESERVE

Washington. Apr 30, tAP) - Chairman O'Connor of the Ship ping Board announced today that he resented the Coolidge plan to put the American Merchant Mar ire on fighting basis" by pay ing American seamen monthly wage bonus out of the United States Treasury.
 He announced that he would urge the proposal of Congress as major feature the program for the revival of the merchant marine and those receiving bonuses would be enrolled in the merchant mar inc reserve. O'Connor amour ced the plan imemdiately after the sale of the five California Orient President ships by the Shipping Board to the Dollar interests. the deal going through yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
TAX MEASURE PASSES
 WITH SLIGHT CHANGE

Juneau Apr. %, (AP)- The Senate passed the House taxation bill with slight amendment that makes the license tax on bakeries correspond with similar levies on other lines of business.
 This is expected to be the only cE2nge from the prevailing taxea The legislature will adjourn to morrow Crhursday). The work of the session is practically ended and it is believed that adjourn ment vii be reached early in the evening. Reform measures de sigend to render coaching of it. literate voters unlawful were de feated today.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
FIGHTING SMALLPOX
 AT WASHINGTON, D. e.
President Indicates Willingness to be Vaccinated with Other Fed eral Employees.

, Washington, May 1, fAP1 = The Public Health Service today requested all government employ ees in the District of Columbia to submit to vaccination against smallpox on account of the prey alence of the disease in that lo- cality.
 President Coolidge has indicated his willingness to personally com ply with the request of the Health Service and set an example for his underlings.
 There has been nineteen dca1!s from the disease since January at the capital city and yesterday out of fifty-four cases now re- corded there, two ,died.
 The disease is pronounced by Public Health Service authorities to be the virulent form 35.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
CONSOLIDATED WILL
 SINK TWO HOLES

Cordova. Apr. 2s. (AP)- The Alaska Consolidated Oil Company will drill two test wells this sum mer. it was announced today.
 R. A. Terry of New York ar rived to superintend preparatory work and a crew of forty men will begin immediately building camps and trails when the lumber and supplies arrive from Seattle on May Is.
 The Chikat Oil Company. which has the only producing wells in Alaska will sink two additional wells this season it was announced and four drillers from the states arrived Thursday for this work.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
CLUB TO STOP
 MINE STOCK TAKERS
Shady Mining Promoters to be
 Given Run for Money

Seattle, May l. (AP) The Seattle Mining Club has been or ganized with an idea of checking the fake promoters and help the legitimate operators by publicly condemning the shady ventures and approval of the worthy.
 One of the biggest incentives in forming the club was the idea of helping Alaska according to C. D. Titus, a Valdez mining engin- ger, who is one of the promin- ent organizers.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
FOUR ARE DEAD, TWO
 INJURED PORTLAND FIRE

Portland, Apr 29, (AP@-Four people are dead and two critically injured as result of a fire that started in the basement furnace or in a defective Hue and swept up skylight and air shaft in the Hendricks Apartments. which was occupied by forty persons.
 The fames ragged for an hour before the iiremen gained control of the situation The bodies of Clara Short. waitress. Bernice Frazier. a department store girl and William H. Lawr. 62 and blind were found in their rooms after the flames had been con trolled.
 F.. Sullivan. laborer leaped from a fourth story window and missed the net held by firemen to catch him. his fall resulting in his death. Mrs. Lawr. wife of the blind man. escaped critically burned.
 When the firemen arrived at the scene the windows were crowded with persons who were screaming for help. Credit is given to Capt. C. C. Haines and engine company No. 3. which first reached the fire, for saving many lives.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
SOURDOUGH DIES
 AT SAN DIEGO

Seattle. Apr. 30. (AP)- Word was received here of the death in San Diego of Michael Moore, pi- oneer Alaska gold seeker who went from Butte to Fairbanks, Nome and the Iiitarod Moore was never lucky with gold it is said. He owned interests in coal lands on Boring Sea before the entries were withdrawn.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
FAIRLY FOREST FIRES
 SNOQUALMIE FOREST

Seattle, Apr %. (AP)-Volun- teers are answering telephone call for help from W. c. Wiegle, Supervisor of the Snoqualmie Nat ional Forest to go to the scene and battle large fire on the western slope of the Cascade mountains which threatens millions of feet of standing timber.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
SNOWSLIDES TIE UP
 ALASKA R. R. TRAFFIC

Anchorage. Apr. 30, (AP) - Passengers. mail and freight are being brought here on the Admiral Watson following the suspension of train service caused by snow slides which tore out a bridge at forty-miIe.
 Officials state that repairs will be completed within a week
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
THURSDAY
 (TElEGRAPHIc)
MAY ADD TO FLYING
 EQUIPMENT POLAR TRIP

Washington. Apr. o9. fAP) - Consideration is being given by Secretary Wilbur to the suggestion that an additional plane should be furnished to MacMillan for the Arctic Expedition and that the dir igible Shenandoah or Los Angeles should be kept in readiness for the possibility of making the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02

the MacMillan expedition with the planes will succeed but declared that dirigible couldn't reach the pole and that the Los Angeles and Shenandoah would fail if used in an attempt to rescue the polar explorers party as Wilbur an sary.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
COOLIDGE'S FATHER
 SHOWS BIT OF WIT

Boston, May 1, fAP)- John Coolidge, father of President Cool idge, arrived in Boston last night for treatment to strengthen his heart.
 When asked how he felt, he re- piled, "I don't know. haven't seen the newspapers yet"
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02

Romantic Nome outpost of civilization, continues ,e romantic There. strong have waged 1tless warfare against sudden death, swirlng vs, and biting blizzards for cleaning yellow H. since the days of the gold rush at the close he last century.
 There life has been stripped to it's elements for ,st three decades. There hot passions have ed and blazed under the urge of avarice There has been held both cheap and dear The
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
SHEPPARD LAWYER
 WANTS CLARK SIGN
 PAPER SIGHTS UNSEEN

Chicago, April 30. (AP)-Earl P. Clark testified at the resumption of the inquest into the death of William Nelson McClintock that a lawyer for William D. Sheppard had offered him five thousand dol lars to sign an affidavit which he Clark. had not seen.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
PIONEER FREIGHTER
 DROPS DEAD

Anchorage, Apr. 30. (AP) - James E. Wilson, pioneer freighter of Dawson, Fairbanks, Valdez and Anchorage dropped dead yester day while hauling supplies to the mines at Willow Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
NOTED AUTHOR AND WAR CORRESPONDENT Is
 FOUND DEAD IN BED

Concord, N. H., May 1, (AP)- Ralph D. Paine, noted author, ath- lete and war correspondent was found dead in his bed in ho- tel here this morning.
 No details of his death are giv- en in the dispatch.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
THIEVES CLEAN UP
 ON JEWELRY STOCK

Five men held up a jewelry es- at Washington Heights. and after gagging the proprietor and two clerks. escaped with the entire stock of the establishment, valued at upwards of thirty thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
kETCHIKAN FEELS
 SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE
 FOR THREE SECONDS

Ketchikan, Apr. 30, (AP)-An earthquake lasting about three seconds was felt distinctly here at 2:30 this afternoon but caused no damage.
 The direction from which the shock came has not been deter mined.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
FOUR ARE LOST ON
 SINKING OF HYADA

Aberdeen, Wash. April 30 (AP) The tug Hyada sank off the mouth of Grays Harbor last night. The crew of four men has been given up as lost.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
SEATTLE CLUB SELLS
 GOOD PILL RECEIVER
 TO PORTLAND TEAM

Seattle, May 1. tAP)- Frank Tobin. Seattle Baseball Club catch CT left today for Portland to join the receiving staff of the Port land team. Tobin was sold out right, and 1t is expected that a man will be bought from the ma iors to fill his place.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
SAYS POST WAR
 SHOCK WORTH IT

Chicago. Apr. 2s, (AP)- The shock experienced by business in the recent post war period was worth the cost for the new light shed on economic methods of pro- duction and distribution, Mir. Shell ly, vice-president of the Bankers Trust Company. of New York de- clared today at luncheon speech.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
FRIDAY
 GELEGRAPHtc)
CHAUFFEUR RELEASED
 HANCOCK SHAVING

Los Angeles. Apr. 30. tAP)- Harold Ennis, negro chauggeur, who was sought in connection with the staying of Mrs. Babcock re- gently was arrested last night and after questioning by the deputy prosecutors, was released.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02

Philadelphia, Apr. 2S, (AP)-Zy- byszko, wrestling champion threw Renato Gardine of Boston in fifty five minutes and twenty-nine sec onds. using a reverse body hold tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
uIJNG RACE WITH DEATH RECALLS
 MONIES GOLD RUSH ROMANCF;S

oE-The following article from the Los An snlustrated Daily News is published with the that 1t offers as much entertainment to en as it has to
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
 Ae Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
 A for republication of all dispatches eSea8ee it not otherwise credited in this paper sAaso the local published herein.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
FAMOUS INHALER TO
 GO WITH M'MILLAN

Washington, April 30. (AP) = The Thetis. originally the Dundee. whaling vessel and veteran Arctic cruiser has been chartered by Mo- Milan as the second ship of his expedition for this summer.
 The Bowdoin, the explorers own personal schooner will transport the scientists and the Thetis will carry the navy planes and their personnel.
 The Thetis was sent in 1884 to rescue the Greeley expedition and was subsequently made gun boat, a revnue cutter in Alaskan waters and finally floating court. SAYS DIRIGIBLEs NOT
 SUITED RESCUE WORK
 New York, Apr. 30. (AP)-Wal- ter Wellman, former Arctic ex- plorer and first man to cross the Atlantic in a dirigible predicts that
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02

Subscribe for the Weekly N.ssss
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02

The sory here tells narrative about "Tight Pierce, who helped lady through the valley of the shadow, describing him as a drunkard twhen possible, but who had been sober for four months because there liquor to be had in the camp
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02

scotty has mushed and hawed begged and cur sed and driven his team of 13 over that same route under similar conditions.
 Of course Scoty knew Mayor Maynard Maynard used to run grocery when scotty was "say pilot under Bishop Peter Rowe, Angel of Alaska . Maynard is now Mayor of Nome, scotty said
 Scotty became lay reader in St Mary's Church only after camp cooking jobs, his mining ventures etc gave out. scotty always made mullisan and played ragtime the piano for the boys while they ate.
 That is he always did, until one day one of the women happened by and heard the alien strajas in the church. She peeped in and then gathered tn other female members of the flock They made a raid which ended in friendly greeting and num- feeds and informal church sessions thereafter for the sourdoughs.
 The writer ends his interesting narrative
 They say all who drink the waters of tte Yukon liars. The truth along the Yukon is conspicuous only by it's absence, according to Mayor Suydam.
 With that and the assurance that the writer nev- tasted the waters of the Yukon, this story should end.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-12
WASHINGTON 1V
DECIDES TO PLAY
new YEARS DAY
ny United i'rcss Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec 12.-AlI
of the big football worries of the
Pacific coast collegiate conference
were over today.
Tic University of Washington
has recorsidcrod its former stand
and will play Alabama IL the great
intcrsectional game at the Pasa
dena Tournament of Roses on New
Years Day.
The schedule fer next year was
drawn up in quick order at ycster-
days sessions. 1t was full of sur
pfiscs.
California resumed relations with
the University of Southern Califor-
MIA and these two teams VIII meet
next year. For the first time i'll
several college season, Oregon cut
Idaho off h"r list because there
were 10 suitable dates.
Washington. will bury its troubles
with Idaho and play the Nandals
next year. The Oregon Aggics will
meet California after several years
i'll which the two teams did not play
Oregon and Washington contract
cd to play Thanksgiving Day gam
es for ten years, alternating each
year between Seattle and Port.
land and beginning in 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-12
FOR SALE-l.1O lbs. alfalfa see'
No. 10549, Dept. l
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of tho state
of California III and for the County
of Imperial.
ANNA G.. HAMBAUGH, plaintiff
VS.. GEORGE w. FITCH, NILS ia
COBSON, JENNIE X. JACOBSON,
VICTOR S. COGAN and John First,
John Second. John Third, John
Fourth and John Fifth, defendants.
ANDREW J. COPP, Jr., Attor-
ncy for plaintiff.
The People OF the State of Cal
ifornia Send Greeting to GEORGE
w. FITCH, NILS JACOBSON,
JENNIE JACOBSON, VICTOR S
COGAN, John First, John Second,
John Third, John Fourth and John
Fifth, defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
PEAR and answer the complaint in an
action entitled as above. brought
against YOU in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, state
Of California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Sum.
mons-if served within this county
or within thirty days II served else
where.
And YOU are hereby notified that
unless You appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or. damages demanded in the com
plaint as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, state of California,
this eightccnih day Of November,
1925.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
by c. f. WlLLIFORD, deputy clerk
(Supcrior Court ScaD
NOV. II 2S Dee 5 II 10 26 Jan > 9 l6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-12
ELKS TO RECEIVE
TEN CANDIDATES

Plans for the first initiation TO be
conducted by FL Centre lodge of
ElkS in their new home have been
practically completed and it is cx-
pcctcd that 10 candidates will be
put through their PAGES next We'd
nesday night.
Because of the EIkS show, which
is to be produced on Thursday and
Friday nights OF next week, the reg
u!ai meeting OF the lodge will be
held on Wednesday night instead of
Thursday night, aud the initiation
will be an important part of the
meeting.
Delegations of Elks from other
parts of the valley are expected to
be on hand for the occasion, and
the Elks are going to make the oc-
caslon genuine ''housc warm
ing'' affair for the candidates and
members of the order.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-12
DELANEY IS BADLY BATTERED in
\ CRUELLINC BOUT WITH BERLENBACH.
WHO KEEPS TITLE AS WORLD CHAMP
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-With the
strength of an OK and the courage
of lion. Paul Berlenbach defeated
Jack Delaney in Madison Square
Garden last night before crowd OF
$4,000 and retained his world $ light
heavyweight championship.
Delaney, his face torn, his arms
bruised black and blue and his
chest almost cavca in, shook his
head sadly in protest when the de
cision of the two Judges and the ref
cree was announced.
He thought he had won, but there
was no question that he had trailed
from the sixth round and that he
would have been knocked out if
Bcrlenbach had not maintained n
cautious respect for the right hand
that had stopped him in March,
1924.
Berlcnbach is not an impressive
fighter and perhaps he never will
be a greater tighter-but he usually
manages to win. lie has no
science, but he has more strength
and endurance than dozen fight
ers and it was his stayiny qual-
tiles that brought him to victory
last night from the very brink OF
defeat.
Berlenbach was knocked out in
the fourth round the first time he
fought Delaney and he came mighty
near going in the same round last
night when the same crushing right
hand caught him in the same spot
on the chin and he went down.
He came to his knees at the count
of three and dropped back again
for nine.
Delaney had the fight aud The
title III his hands when Bcrlcnbach
arose TO his feet almost in II stupor,
but he stepped back instead OF
tearing in and Berlcnbach recover
ed.
srhc fight officially opened Tex
Rickard 's 5000 zoo garden and the
receipts were said to have been
$4,000.