davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-02-10
Esen1esnyek

roltakat erint6 torvenyek aligha
keriilnekN szavazas ala a mostan
rovid kongresAusi iilesszakon, 2
mely marcus 4.-en bcvegz6dik. ;,
Elhet5segekkel azonban mindip
szamolmi kell, exert rendkiviir
ajanlatos volna, ha a Nagybizott-
sag altal elrendelt hatarozati ia.
vasfatokat, minGl hamarabb ell
Juttatnank szenatoraink es kepvi-
sel6ink kezebe.
Az ugynevezett bevandorolt re.
gisztralasi torveny javaslat mem
llJ- Szelleme mar vagy harom e>
ota kisert Washington t6rveny.
haz folyos6in. Meg eddig soha
sem keriilt szavazas ala.
M torveny, ujjlenyomat rcnd
szerevel, utalatos eiottiink. bevan-
o,s.,, "''' ma
NV
;, ',,'" -!
zlk eemberi szabadsag jogokkal
NJ, oN' 'oi' slciie'he
vel. Tiltakozasunknak ebben az
esetben, igen erosnek kel lenni.
>" "'io' 'iei" - any
~ Jeie'' hi'h' q
10 W. ''.o''ooi."-
o mas
p7 ~ ''o~''' ia ''''i"'
''
~ ~ 80" "'S'i's'N ,''S"lla
p'a'" ' ''"N' mag :" oNr" ileA
W N''.' 'D'' "''i 's"Niie''' ''ie@he'
M va "s a. oN sA""''' 'NiA
na"" oe'ooV'," '''''oN iei'le
a NagyDlZottsag hatarozatl .a-
Vasia1at erre Vona'kozolae el kell
k1ideni Coolldge emJknek IS.
Mert valtoztatas csaknem telJe-
Sen raJta all.
"A mask lgen udvos modoSltas
nagyreszt mi m'lnkank eredme-
hye. EVek ota sufgetpuk Davls
munkaugyl mlnlsZternel, akl a
multpan szamos esetoen oelgazoi-
Ia Vefunk szemoen oaratsagat'
hogy a Jeienlegl torVenyt ugy mo-
dositsa, hogy az annak eietbelep-
tetese elott loe oeenSede't Kui1oi-
oiek esalaoJa, RVota mentesen Jo-
hessen az llt levo csaiaoIohoz.
Minden eronkkel aZon kell len
hll'N' hosy G" d h'oooSi'as keresz-
l'il menJeh.
=.
: '''
- =
"'''o'' 81 '' Ne
""7' ~ "ol'D"' VI,
- :
" :. .
'AN,"Je' eA No,"
!; ;avaslatokat ss ant k;;ld; ;sk al
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-02-10
Megindul a
gyuijtes a
kossuth szoborra

A Nagybizottsag az egyletek es
egyhazak utjan, boritekos adako-
zasra hivja fel a magyarsagot-
Minden adcmany Nagybizott-
sag penztarnokanak, 10th Istvan-
max adando at.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-02-10
TEA EST
vasarnap este rendezi Campbell
Ii Athleta Klub.

A campbelli magyarsag Macy
ban kesziil az Athleta Klub va
sarnap este megtartand6, nagy
erdekessegii tea estjere.
Ere a mem mindennapi aka.
lomra hivatalos az egesz magyar
sag. A dallas magyar fiuk, akik
a zoId mezon mar annyi sikert er.
tex el, ez alkalommal, mint ven
deglat6 hazigazdak mutatkoznaE
be.
Vasarnap este legyen oft min
denki 100 Robinson Rd. afatt
helyisegben, annyi bizonyos, hogy
kellemes es nemes szorakozas
pompas parolg6 tea, condos asz
szonykezek keszitette szendvics
meg tesztafele var mindenkire.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-02-10

"A kkereskshez h&zsz&m &s utica
ciln liem elegend6!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-02-10

Hetf1 este - Valentine bal
- a. Kossuth K0nben - rendez
a SIT. Gyorgy egyhaz.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07

trIgulng to the concert.goers Of
Washington.
Among the boxholdera for. the
Metropolitan season win be the fol
lowing: Countess szechenyi, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Clar-
ence Williams, Princess Boncom-
pagni, the Ambassador Of Chile,
Mrs. Charles s. Alden. Judge and
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker. Senator
Thomas B. Walsh, Mrs. Edward
Meigs, Mrs. Ross Thompeon, Miss
Mabel Boardman Mrs. George Hew-
lit Meyers. Mrs. James r. Curtis,
Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, Mrs.
Walter TuckerInan Mrs. George
Mesta, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. De.
los BIodgett and Mrs. Henry w.
Reyes.
Major Gen. Charles B.. SummeraIl,
chief Of staff, u. s. A., has left
town 70 "a ten.day inspection tour
In the middle West.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07

particular curiosity in the Metro
politan's appearance. This company
is conceded to be foremost in the
United States, II not in the world,
and its return after so long an
absence marks a notable musical
event in Washington.
A brilliant list OF boxholders IL
announced by the local management
Of the Metropolitan. Reservations
have been made already for the
greater part Of the boxes available,
although the first opera, ia Travi.
alta" viii not be presented until
the evening Of Friday. April 20.
The others win be "Cavalleria Rus
ticana" and Tia Boheme,D q double
bill, on the afternoon of Saturday,
April %, and I'll Trovatore" that
evening. The remarkable list Cf
stars to appear In these productions,
including Galh-Curci, Gigli, Bort,
Martinelli. Edward johnson, Jeanne
Gordon, Rosa Ponselle and many
others, has been especially in
The Washington times., 1927-04-07
REPUBLICAN, CLUBS
20 HOLD RECEPTION

The League OF Republican state
Clubs win mark the close Of its
years activities by a reception to
Its me1hars and friends this eve.
ming, ffDA to 10 o'clock, at 823
Fifteenth St., the headquarters Of
the Republican organizations of the
District Of Columbia.
The guests win be received by the
efficers OF the league, Edgar G.
Snyder. president: William ]. Dow,
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Thomas
Littlepage. and Mrs. Harry
Wardmail, vice presidents; T. Lin.
coin Townsend, treasurer; Judge Gus
q, Schuldt, recording secretary; Miss
Florence Fraser Stiles, correspond.
ing secretary, and by Mrs. Edgar G.
SNYDER, wife Of the president, as
sisted by Mrs. Thomas P. Little
page, Miss Virginia White Speel,
Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Margaret
WorreH Hopkins. Miss Adela Heaven,
The Washington times., 1927-04-07

and Mrs. Lawrence Grogan. Mrs. J.
Garfield Riley and Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt win preside at the cot
fee tables.
Music win be furnished by an
Hawaiian stringed orchestra
BOXES SNAPPED UP
FOR OPERA SEASON
Exceptional interest is being
shown by Washington society in
the coming performances OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company at the
Washington Auditorium. This Is
the first visit Of the Metropolitan
to Washington in IL years, and be-
cause of the brilliance Of the So
cial season here Washingtonians
have had scant opportunity to ct
tend the Metropolitan's offerings in
New York.
Moreover, the considerable num-
Der of local operatic productions ard
the recent season of the Chicago
Civic Opera Company have aroused
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
UNITED VERDE BELIEVED
FIRST MINE IN UNITED
STATES FOUND BY WHITES

Queen Insurance company, and Eu-
gene Jerome, both of New York, and
the United Verde Copper company
was organized to take over the Ruff
ner and McKinnon and certain adj
joining claims* Ruffner and the Me-
Kinnon brothers each received $15,-
900 for their interests.
At that time peculiar difficulties
attended the development of copper
property in the West. When Ruffner
claimed, following the location of his
claims, that his mine would some day
be worth millions, he was ridiculed,
as Abilene, Kansas, was then the
nearest railroad station. However, in
1882 the Atlantic & Pacific railroad
line was extended through Arizona
and wagon road was constructed
from Ash Fork to the Verde district
It was then possible to ship in mater
ial for the construction of small
smelling plant.
In comparison with the present
plants of the United Verde company
the smelling plant alone covering lac
acres of ground, a description of this
plant is Of interest. In letter from
Frazer g. Chalmers, Of Chicago, dated
November 1, 1888, quotation, which
it was claimed would duplicate the
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
YaUGpGi County
The "MOther" Of
arizona. Counties

Arizona is divided, physically, into
three regions: plateau, mountain and
desert Northern Arizona comprises
the plateau and mountain regions,
and in the center of the mountain re-
gion is Yavapai county. Prescott, the
county seat, is situated nearly in the
exact geographical center of the state.
Yavapai county lies Immediately
southwest of the rim of the highest
plateau region; it's average altitude
being about two thousand feet less.
Yavapai county is known as the
mother of Arizona counties, because
from her vast domain have been
formed many of Arizona's counties,
and it was in Prescott in 1863 that
the first territorial capital and county
seat of Arizona were established. The
Indians from whom the county was
named were the Pai-"people of the
yava or yama" land of big rocks"
In early days Yavapai county had
within its borders the Grand Canyon,
Havasupai Canyon, Canyon de Chelly,
Monument Del Muerto, Oak Creek,
Walnut, Diablo, and other scenic can
yons; cliff and cave dwellings galore;
Hopi, Navajo, Wallapai, Havasupai,
Tonto- Apache, Mohave- Apache and
other Indians. Great slices have been
cut from its domain until today it is
about the size of the state of New
Jersey Within its boundaries are
several Of the richest mines in the
world It's broad, fertile valleys con-
tain large areas of soils of great
depth, which produce the finest quail
ity of grains, vegetables, deciduous
and small fruits in the southwest.
Blessed with an ideal climate all
the year-round, equable in winter, mild
and bracing in summer, Yavapai
county provides every inducement to
all seeking its advantages, whether as
to mining, husbandry, health, pleasure
or business.
Valleys
The county consists very largely of
majestic mountains, lofty table-lands
and beautiful fertile valleys, nesting
at attitudes from $500 to 5000 feet
above sea level The principal valleys
are: Verde, Big Chino, Little Chino,
Williamson, Ferguson, Lonesome,
Peoples, Santa Maria, Kirkland, Skull
and Thompson Large areas in those
mountain-gir valleys, only small
portion of which are under. cultiva-
ton, contain fertile arabic soils, in
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

esources, Magnificent Scenery, Delightful Climate

cents per pound was received for
the copper. Even though the company
was rather heavily in debt the oper-
ators saw an early liquidation of all
obligations and wealth for the stock
holders. However. due to the ex-
haustion of the richer surface ores,
or failure to find addional deposits,
combined with a fall IN the price Of
copper, operations ceased to pay and
the plant was closed in 1888.
In 1887 Governor Tritle, who had
never lost faith in the property, took
a lease and bond on the claims, but
was compelled to relinquish his option
after mourning heavy losses. Prof.
James Douglas also examined the
property, but decided against it on
account of its remoteness from rail
transportation.
Jerome
The growth of the town of jerome
runs parallel to the growth of the
mining industry of the Verde district
The town was named for Eugene
Jerome, one OF the organizers of the
United Verde Copper company. It's
growth was gradual until 1915, when
the discovery of the rich ore of the
United Verde Extension Mining COM
pany made boom town of it. How
ever, it was not overbuilt, and at
present it supports population of
about 5000. While its location re-
tards its physical expansion on aes-
thetic lines, it is town of good fam
lies, good schools, good churches and
good government
Clarkdale
Clarkdale was founded in 1912,
when construction work on the new
smelter was commenced. No ex-
pense has been spared to make it a
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

plant then IN existence, was made
covering the following items:
2 81" water jacket furnaces, com
plete
IL Stag pots
2 bullion trucks and dumping
plates
bullion pots and cars attached
l pair Stag molds for brick
120 feet of track
pair bullion tongs
700 pounds steel furnace bars
Baker blowers No.
/ Blake crusher 15'x9"
stationary engine 7'x12"
1 stationary engine 7"x10"
l pump No. 0
/ heater
/ boiler 48"x14"
belts and lace leather
The total weight of the above
named materials was given as $1,000
pounds, and price of $4,000 was
quoted f. o. b. Ash Fork.
r. F. Thomas wss placed in charge
of operations following the organi-
zation of the company, and consider
able success attended his efforts
An old statement shows that from
August / to December 81, 1883, over
100000 pounds Of matte and bullion
were produced at cost of 7.01 cents
per pound. This produced from the
rich oxide ores found near the sur
face, which carried a high percentage
of silver in addition to a considerable
quantity Of gold. One assay of bullion
produced has been discovered which
shows a copper content of 942o and
500 ounces OF silver per ton, with
no mention made Of the gold content
The matte carried approximately 60%
copper.
One of the two small furnaces
which figured in these operations is
now on display in the smelter yard
at Clarkdale
Matte and bullion were shipped
from Ash Fork and coke and other
supplies were received from the same
point. Freighting in and out was
done at an expense OF I cent per
pound each way. Coke was shipped by
boat from Wales to San Francisco
and thence by rail to Ash Fork. The
price paid is not known, but it is
known that coke produced in Albu-
querque, New Mexico, some of which
was probably used, was quoted at
$11.00 per ton, and cost in the neigh
borhood of $500 per ton delivered
at Jerome
The smelter product was shipped
to the Oxford Refinery in New Jersey,
and the freight on this product, with
a declared value Of about $4,000 per
ton, was $51.38 from Ash Fork, or
with the local freighting charge
added, $71.38 from Jerome.
At that time approximately 141s
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

with opportunity for promotion.
He alos desires the opportunity to
earn more than the regular wage
when his results exceed a fair
days work. He requires safe
and sanitary working conditions.
He expects and is entitled to be
treated with kindness and justice.
"The employer must realize
that his employees are essential
to his success; that he cannot
operate without them; that they
are an important part of his life
and work. He should have a
genuine regard for his men ard
he should take pride in giving
them their just dues.
IN genral, the employer should
DO his duty in every way toward
making his men happy and con-
tented, and in return he should
demand good service and loyalty"
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
BY A. c. Gilmore


On one Of the walls inclosing tn
mining exhibit at the Northern Ari
zona State Fair, the above caption
was placed in a conspicuous position
Substantiating this assertion, othe
facts were given as
Half Billion Dollars Have Beer
Mined from Yavapai
County's Mountains"
and
"One-fourth of the Total Railroad
Mileage Within Arizona
Is Built Into Mining
and Smelling
Towns"
''Of the Grand Total of $17,696, Ala
Taxes Paid Within the State of
Arizona in 1926, the Mining
Industry Paid More than
Seven and One-Half
Millions"
Many of the visitors saw, for the
first time, a concrete exhibit of what
mining is as an industry Previously
they had thought that mines are SOL
ely Notwithstanding to bet or
in the way Of stock speculation. Mer
connected with "big business" in other
lines were impressed by the big
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

figures of Yavapai's mines, while
their wives and daughters were being
dazzled by the bright coloring of
fools gold" or the blue and green
carbonate ores of copper, or the black
diamond CLINT of lead ores. When in
specting bars of copper bullion or ex-
hibits of concentrate for milling
plants, these people from the distant
commercial or agricultural centers
looked at mining from new angle
When told that the very tangible bar
of bullion from the United Verde mine
was only one of tens of thousands,
which go east, and that this copper
stream had flowed necessarily, spring,
summer, fall and winter, since 1888,
they could and did discern the differ
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

streams of the county. Others, which
furnish water for ranchmen at certain
seasons are: Willow, Granite, Aspen
and Lynx Creeks, near Prescott, and
Big Bug, Slate, Cherry and score
of lesser rivulets in other parts of
the county.
Big Chino Wash, Partridge and
Walnut Greek provide huge volumes
of flood waters in the rainy season.
Projects which have been under way
Continued on Page Eight
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
JEROME AND CLARKDALE
INVITE YOU TO VISIT THEM

A trip from Flagstaff down
Sohnebly Hill or through Oak
e~0o'r canyon to the Verde valley,
Clarkdale and Jerome and over
hlsngns mountain to Prescott is
undoubtedly the NEST interesting
and beautiful scenically in the
entire state.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

depth from two to fifty feet, at alti-
tudes averaging 1000 feet. At least
four watersheds of great extent can
be utilized for the storage of water
sufficient to irrigate 10000 acres.
These figures include only projects al
ready under survey. The total arabic
acreage in all the valleys named ex-
ceeds 100000.
The Verde river and its tributaries
principally Oak and Beaver Creeks)
and the Hassayampa are the main
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

They are the only positive and per-
manent insurance for industrial peace.
They should obviata the necessity for
labor unions. These standards en-
Sf;ourage conservatism in local govern
f.nent, and collectively they should
improve the national political situa-
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

town in every respect, and it has adj
vantages found in but few commune
ties of its size. 1t has a population
Of about $500.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-01

ferent actors and Abedia caused many
a hearty laugh. The play was given
to help finance the athletic club and
they realized nice sum.
A very sad accident happened to
Mrs. August Carlson one evening last
week. It seems as though she was
returning home from neighbor after
dark and had the misfortune of slip
ping and breaking her foot. Her hus-
band was going up town and found
her lying in the snow. She was taken
home and doctor was called. It
is understood that she is getting along
as well as could be expected.
The next Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton meeting will be held at the
school house, Tuesday, Dec. 18th.
The east side will do the entertaining.
Let's all go.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-01
GRASSTON

The snow is going away and the
cars are running again in this COM
munity.
Miss Ruth Swenson who is attend
ing school at st. Cloud, is spending
her Thanksgiving vacation with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hanson and fam
lily spent Thanksgiving at the home
of the F. H. Johnson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Stigen were
business callers in Braham Monday.
A Thanksgiving program was given
by the men at the Baptist church
Thursday evening, reading and music
were the main topic of the program.
After the program Rev. Bergfelt gave
a very interesting talk and presented
Rev. Paulson with a nice sum of
money, which was a big surprise to
him. After that lunch was served in
the basement and everyone declared
the men good entertainers.
F. H. Sizer is very busy now truck
ing stock to the st. Paul market for
local farmers. Frank sure gets them
down there on time as he woke the
writer at a. m. Friday morning,
ready to load hogs.
The play entitled 'Bashful Books,
put on at the christensen hall Tues
day evening by the high school pupils,
certainly drew a full house. The
parts were all well played by the diff
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-01
ORGANIZED cow TESTING
GAINING IN MINNESOTA

Seven more associations have been
organized for cow testing work in
Minnesota, or a total for the state of
1902, a net gain of II since January 1.
Wisconsin leads in the number of as
sociations. Michigan is second, Min
nesota third, Iowa fourth, and Penn
sylvania fifth. Approximately $4,000
cows are now under monthly tests in
Minnesota. Cow testing association
work was organized in Minnesota in
1911 with three associations. The
number ranged from to II until
1916 when it increased to %. Cow
testing features the wedding out of
Improbable cows, makes for better
feeding misunderstanding according
to production-and reveals the value
of the sire in transmitting production
to his daughters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-01
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that the mort
gage made by c. A. Carlstrom and
Hilda CarlStrom, his wife, mortgagorS.
to w. B. Plaisted, mortgage. dated
January Is. 1916. and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of Pine
February. 1916, at IL o'clock a. M. in
Book Is of Mortgages. on page 279.
which said mortgage was assigned by
said w. B. PlaiSted to Farmers & Mer-
chants State Bank of Stewart by writ
ten assignment dated March 22nd. 1916.
will be foreclosed by sale of the fol-
lowing premises described in said mort
gage, to-wit:
Lot Four (4) and Southwest Quarter
of Southeast Quarter (SWA of SEA)
of Section Twenty seven (27). in Town
ship FOrty-fOur (44), North of Range
Twenty coy. in Pine County. Minne-
sofa, which sale will be made by the
at the front door of the court house,
in the village of Pine City. in Pine
county, Minnesota, on the 3rd day of
January. 1928. at 2 o'clock p. m. to pay
the amount then due on said mortgage
and $50 attorneys fees and the dis
claimed to be due on said mortgage at
the date of this notice the sum of
SLIT. principal and interest. and the
further sum of S107.38. taxes paid by
said assignee prior to the date of this
notice; in all the sum of $1.2S4.38.
Dated November 10th. 1921 81: sz,
BANK OF STEWART.
C. o. LUNDQUIST.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
1905 Hawthorne Avenue.
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Nov. 17-Dec. 22)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-01

played between the women's team
and the high school team was a very
exciting game. The girls tried hard
to win and make the game of last
week and this one tie, but the wo-
men were too fast for them. The
score was 81 to II. The high school
boys won over the town team by a
score of 10 to 8. Vic King was
referee for the girls and John Logan
referee for the boys.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Lewis of
Kettle River, were guests at the
Linsley home for Thanksgiving din
ner.
Martin Anderson went to st. Paul
Friday, returning the same day, to
get the latest word on the new Ford
car, which will go on sale Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Olson and chill
dren and Elsie Johnson of Duluth,
spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs.
Thos. Macmillan and daughter, Maud.
Victor Doboszenski went to st. Paul
Wednesday to visit friends.
Mrs. A. L. Swartz entertained the
Whist club Tuesday evening of last
week. Everyone had a very sociable
time. A delicious lunch was served
and prizes were awarded. Mrs. E. A.
Burling won first prize, and Maud
Macmillan won second prize.
Miss Louise Jarchow and Miss Eve
Ign Krissel spent their Thanksgiving
vacation in their respective homes
in Saltwater, Miss Kinshinsky at
home in Duluth, and Miss Mary
Ellen Costello went to Rice to see
Mrs. Rena White who taught in the
public school here last year. Mrs.
Waite and some friends brought her
back to Willow River Sunday eve
ming.
There will be services at the Pres
byterian church Sunday evening, at
o'clock. Rev. Fillinger will preach.
All are welcome.