davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-29
sa sok bajnak a kikeriil6set segiti el6.

sa sok bajnak a kikeriileset segiti el6
A nemregiben megvizsgalt iskolas
gvermek ekr0l zskeitett orvosi kimn
tatas megemliti, hogy az. Eagle te.
milyen j6 hatassal van rosszul tap
lalt gyermekekre. Az Eagle tel alta
taplalt gyermekek nagyobb haladas'
ertek el, mint a k0z6nseges tejen tap
lalt gyermekek. Sokan k0ziilGk kat.
seer annyit nyertek sulyban, mint .
mindennapi eletben nyert tapasztala
tok reven keszitett kimutatas szerini
gyermekeknek kell gyarapodni suly
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-29

aztan a basementet fogjak kifes-
teni, kitakaritani, hogy okt6ber
9-ikfre, mikor az aradi vertanuk
eml6knapjat iinnepeliiik, minden
rendhen legyen. A dolgozo egy
haztagok pedig adomanyaikkal
segitenek beszerezni sziikseges
anyagokat.
Konferenciank tanulsagait adj
ia el0 lelkesz vasarnaponkent a
sz6szekr6l a predikacio vegezte-
vel So perces beszedben. A gyii-
lekezet tagjai elenk figyelemmel
hallgatjak s remeljuk, hogy az
eletre val6 dolgokat alkalmazni
is fogjak egyhazi eletiikben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-29
KIAD6 LAKASOK.

23-4 szobas lakasok kiadok
egy 10 szobas hazban, 513 Tyndall
Ave. City. Gaz, yillany, viz. LAX
Der $12 ket szoba6rt, 800 A $50
baert. Telefon: 1923. John Du-
lovich, 1876 SO. Pearl ST, City
Us, %, 29)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-29
jelentes vazlatat.

Reformatus Egyhazak szomoru
sorsanak ismerteteset es az egy
hazak segitesenek modozatait tar
talmazza. f javaslatban kon-
ferencia felkeri lelkeszeket es
egyhazakat, hogy adakozzanak az
6hazai testvtr egyhazak segitese-
re kiil6nosen figyelmokbe ajanl.
ia az erdtlyi egyhazakat. Az ado.
manyokat missi6i hat6sag reven
juttassak az illetekes helyre.
A mask iavaslat az Amerikai
Fiiggetlen Egyhazak es a Magyar
orszagi Reformatus Egyhazak
koz6tti viszonyt frinti. Ezzel kap-
csolatban konferencia elhata.
rozta, hogy egy felirattal megke.
resi- Presbyterian Egyhaz Gene
raj Assembly.enek titkari hivata.
lat azzal a kerelemmel, hogy jut-
tassa az 6hazai egyhaz figyelmf-
be viszas helyzetet, annak or
voslasat segitse el3.
K0sz0netet szavazott konferen
Ella DR.. S. M. Beachnek azert az
frtekeS mnnkaiaert, melyet sziil6
hazank reformatusainak erdeke.
ben oily Macy, faradhatatlan buz-
g6saggal kifejtett
Ugyancsak elhatarozta a kon-
fereneia, hogy iidvozletet es els
mereset kiildi Viscount Rother-
merenek azert az ertekes es tor
t6nelmi jelentosegii mozgalomert,
melyet az elnyomott nemzetise-
gek erdekeben inditott, valamint
az igazsagtalan beke szerzodesek
megvaltoztatasa erdekeben
Magyar forditasban a k0vet-
kez6kepen hangzik az elkiildendo
level:
ViscOunt Rothermere,
Editor of Daily Mail,
England
Uram -
A Presbyterian Church in the
u. S. A. kebeleben munkalkod6
magyar lelkeszel1 es vilagi XII
kiild0ttek Youngstownban tar
tott konferenciaja ugy hataro-
zott, hogy oszinte elismerese-
mex kifejezest fog adni az on
bator 6s igazsagos fellepeseert
az Eur6pai nemzetek bekeje-
mex az igazsagnak erdekeben,
kul0nosen pedig azert, inert
sziilohazank, Magyarorszag er-
dekeben is ertekes munkat felt
Xxi.
mi. akik az igazsagnak es
bekenek hirdet6i vagyunk, biz
tositjuk ont arr6l, hogy vallal-
kozasanak sikereert imadko-
zunk min9en igyekeZetiink-
kel segiteni fogjuk ont nemes
mumkajaban.
(alairas).
Az Amerikai Magyar Reforma-
tusok Lapjanak kerdeset az In
tez6 bizottsagra bizza a konfe-
rencia.
Az egyhazi fohat6sagok figyel.
mebe ajanlja azokat az egyhaza.
kat, amelyek olyan helyen epiil
TEX, ahol jovend6ben is ertekes
keresztyeni munkat fejthetnek k
kornyeken lak6 nep kozott. A
janlja vallasos iratokat terjesztt
Kolport0rnek a kinevezeset. A.
janlja tovabba, hogy keriileten
kint lelkeszek es vilagi megbizot
tax sziikebk0ru konferenciakat
/ tartsanak.
| Magyar nyelven irott egyhaz
nyomtatvanyok kinyomtatasat a
ajanlja az illetekes fohatosagok
| max.
| "A fenti javaslatokat egyhan-
gulag fogadtak ell konferenci'
tagjai.
! Az arvahaz erdekeben Mt. Ka
lassay Sander tartott r0vid be
szedet. Keresere az arvahazi igaz
gat6sagba bevalasztottak D6ku
| es Dienes lelkeszeket.
A konferencia csut0rtokon del
hen art yepet Az egesZ idO alat
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
BODY OF INFANT FOUND
ON OUTSKIRTS OF CITY

Last Friday morning the sheriff's
office was notified of the finding Of
an infants body at road camp two
miles south Of Flagstaff on the Lake
Mary road and Under-sheriff D. l..
Mckinney, County Attorney F. NJ.
Gold and County Physician Felix
Manning investigated. The body had
lain exposed to the elements for more
than week, it having been found
some time before official notification
was given. When the officers viewed
the remains, only piece of the skull,
some of the small bones of the arm
and several fingers were left on which
the Investigators could work Accord
ing to DIR. Manning the baby had died
soon after birth.
Men at the road camp first saw the
body when it was still intact and it
was brought to their attention by dogs
who were dragging it about. Search
in the vicinity was made and a
wooden box with lid was found in
which the body had originally been
placed. In the box was an infants
shirt and diapers. No laundry marks
were on the clothing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
Washington Gets
Some Of Our
DinOsaur Tracks

Before man came Nature wrote the
simple record of life in sand or mud
and erased it with the first rain or
gust of wind. At times, however, she
allowed the writing to remain and the
mud to harden and be covered with a
protective deposit of more sand or
mud. So thorough was she on occa-
sion that she made that protective
covering thousands of feet in thick
ness, till it would seem that never
again was the record to see the light
of day. And then with the aid OF a
stream and the infinite time at her
disposal, she would cut through the
blanket of hardened silt to deliver to
the hands of men the fossil footprints
which are the history of millions OF
years ago.
A piece of such old stone parch-
ment, of particular perfection, has
been taken from the Grand Canyon to
the Smithsonian Institution at Wash
ington. 1t was collected by DR..
Charles w. Gilmore, paleontologist OF
the National Museum. 1t IS slab
of old red mud hardened into sand
stone. Running across it are the
tracks of at least three distinct kinds
of animals. One was a heavy-footed
creature with pads like bear; sec
ond stepped lightly leaving marks of
cat-like claw, while third dragged
d heavy tail which left sharp groove
in the mud between its tracks. With
the evidence of this single slab OF
stone it is possible to reconstruct a
picture of the mud-bordered water
hole to which many animals came to
drink. What the animals looked like
it is impossible to tell exactly, since
their species have long since disap-
peared in the intervening millions of
years. The best that the Smithsonian
scientists can do is to recreate an ap-
Proclamation based on fossil skele-
tons and on contemporary animals
whose tracks bear resemblance to
the fossil footprints.
DR.. Gilmore collected this slab in
the hermit shale, some 1900 feet be-
low the present top of the canyon.
The thickness Of the deposits above
it suggests the infinite centuries
which have passed since the animals
lived. And yet 500 feet still further
down DIR. Gilmore has collected other
fossil footprints of even elder kinds
of animals.
The recent expedition made by DR..
Gilmore to the Grand Canyon was as
member of the museum fund COM
mittee of the National Academy of
Sciences, which was aiding in the in
stallation of the Park Museum which
the Laura Spellman Rockefeller Me
mortal Foundation is setting up in
the canyon.
DR.. Gilmore has made two earlier
trips to the Grand Canyon, bringing
back each time valuable fossil foot
print collections. An account of the
results of his second trip is now on
the press at the Smithsonian. He re-
CARDS the present slab as the finest
specimen he has yet collected.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
Progressive Pioneer
Looks Back On
Flags Early Days

A. T. Cornish, Flagstaff's first sta
tion agent in an old Santa Fe box car,
later supervisor and treasurer of Co
conino county, spent the weekend
here looking up old friends and hunt
ing up old landmarks. A. T. is now
and has been with the u. S. internal
revenue Offices at Phoenix. 1T is not
only amusing but almost pathetic to
look back on the early days and note
what Flagstaff could have done so
cheaply years ago in the way of pub
lie improvements; at least a ground
work which would have made it grow
and grow into a beautiful city. Lots
and land were not worth so very much
at that time and reasonable foresight
of the people would have not only
saved money but made for the growth
and beauty of this wonderful spot pro-
vided by nature with climate and
scenery unsurpassed in any other
place in the world" declared the old
far-seeing pioneer.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
FLAGST IF GOLF CLUB TO
HOLD AIL-STATE AMATEUR
TOURNEY AUGUST Il TO Ia

Flagstaff's first annual mid-sum-
mer all-state golf tournament will be
held at the Country club, beginning
next Friday, August IL and continu-
ing over the weekend, according to
the announcement by officials of the
club.
Invitations have been mailed out
to some of the leading golfers OF the
state and with acceptance already be-
ing received by the secretary of the
local club, Flagstaff plans to enter
tain 100 golfers over next weekend
for the largest midsummer state
tournament ever staged on any links
in northern Arizona.
When plans were first made by the
committee it was decided to place
no bar on out-of-the-state players.
Conditions have arisen which have
made it undesirable to include such
players and the tournament will be
confined absolutely to state amateur
golfers.
The three days program is as fol-
lows: Qualifying rounds of l8 holes
to be played by noon of the 18th, but
can be played on the 18th if desired.
The tournament will have flights con-
sisting of Is, and the number Of
flights will depend on the number of
players entering. The flights will be
played off Friday afternoon, Satur-
day and Sunday morning, with flight
winners competing Sunday afternoon.
The number of holes to be played in
the tournament will be 18, with 36
holes to be played in the finals of
each flight Attractive prizes are
offered in each flight for the winner
and also consolation prizes.
The entrance fee has been set at
three dollars and this will cover adj
mission to a dinner dance, to be at
Hotel Monte Visto on Saturday eve
ming.
The committee in charge says that
the tourney will be an all-Arizona
amateur meet, no championship be-
ing involved. Everything is being
done to make the golfers stay IN
Flagstaff pleasant. Special plans
have been made to accommodate all
visitors and homes will be thrown OPP
en- to make sure that room facilities
are adequate.
The local nine-hole course is con-
Sldered Dy Cle many VlslIoIS WLO
have played on it to be one of the
finest in the state, not only because
of the way it is laid out and kept up,
but especially because of its beauti-
full forest setting at the foot OF the
San Francisco Peaks.
Committees in charge of the var
ious features of the tournament are:
Tournament-To Tommy Knoles, Carr
Schwarz, Henderson Warnock, Fred
Browning and Art Riordan; Enter
tainment- Mccullough, w. B.
Raudebaugh, |. B. Koch, Fred Breen,
I. A. Riordan, Walter Carlson and
L. w. Cress; Finance-Vic Watson,
Charley Isham, E. A. Haight, A. F.
Grimmell, and Ed Babbitt; Publicity
Del Strong and Jake Bracker.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
SENATOR WOODWARD
VISITOR IN FLAGSTAFF

Hon. F. A. Woodward of Globe,
former state senator of Gila county,
accompanied by Mrs. Woodward, have
been in the city for the past week
enjoying vacation. Senator Wood
ward had been i'll for short time and
came up into the pines to recuperate.
Senator Woodward is one of the
leaders of the republican party in his
home county and when his attention
was called to the declaration of Presi-
dent Coolidge that he did not choose
to be candidate for the presidency
in 1928, said he was not greatly sur
prised as he had known the president
since the time he was first a member
of the Massachusetts legislature and
felt that some such action might be
taken by him, though he still believed
that the nomination would be ten
dered President Coolidge and be ac-
cepted.
Senator Woodward deplored the
state highway situation but as for
mer member of that body, felt it could
take no other attitude in the matter.
He hoped Gov. Hunt would not main
tain his present position.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
Company ILedUes For
Summer Camp Aug. IL

Captain John Matthews, command
er of Company |, 158th Infantry, Ari-
zona national guard, has been busily
engaged enlisting new men, issuing
new khaki clothing, rifles and other
equipment at the large national guard
armory across the paved street from
the Northern Arizona Teachers coll
lege every night this week, and will
be until the company leaves August
IL in its special car for summer camp
at Garden Canyon on the Fort Hua-
chuca military reservation near the
Mexican border.
Nearly every old-timer in and
around Flagstaff has served in old
Company | at one time or another.
The old-timers take great delight in
telling of the good times that they had
at the summer camps of the national
guard. They all seem to envy the
younger men who are so fortunate as
to have the present opportunity of at
tending the national guard summer
camps.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
WILL GIVE ELECTRIC
RANGE DEMONSTRATIONS

Mrs. Kenneth Jones will arrive the
first of the week from Chicago to
demonstrate Hotpoint and Westing-
house electric ranges for Tissaw's
Electric shop and Flagstaff Electric
Light company In cooperation with
Flagstaff Woman's club these busi-
ness houses will put on demonstra-
ton at the clubhouse beginning next
Tuesday afternoon and lasting sever
al days. Flagstaff housewives will
have this opportunity to see these
modern kitchen ranges working under
expert direction. Miss Jones will pre-
pare viands of all kinds showing the
ideal methods of planning meals with
maximum saving in food, fuel, labor
and time.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
REPRESENTATIVE MODERN
CHINA TELLS PROBLEMS OF
HIS COUNTRY TO HIRAMS

DIR. E. A. Miller was chairman last
Friday at the Hiram meeting and the
speaker for the day was DR.. Tien Lai
Huang, commissioner of economics
and social research in this country
and Europe for the Cantonese Chinese
government.
DIR. Huang had lectured twice the
day before at Teachers college. His
talk at Hiram was informal, and he
answered many queries about Chinese
problems.
Of the antiquity of Chinese civiliza-
ton, DR.. Huang said the Chinese were
the first discoverers of America, Chi
nese coin of the 10th century having
been discovered in Alaska. But, he
said, the population here then being
all Indian, neither friendly nor espe-
cially addicted to clothing, he mag
ined his countrymen found no encour-
agement to open laundries here; so
they returned to China.
Back in the time of Confucius, the
speaker said, Chinese inventor per-
fected five types of flying machines,
all successful, but they were destroyed
and the secret of them died with the
inventor when it developed that they
were chiefly useful to the war lords.
Chinese society has five divisions,
which in the order of their import
ance and high social standing are:
Scholars, farmers, artisans, mer-
chants, military
The last named are least respected,
as the prevailing demand in China is
that differences be settled by reason
rather than force.
DR.. Huang described the two pres
ent Chinese governments striving for
control, the Peking government, un-
der two former Manchurian bandit
leaders, opposed to education and the
troops forbidden to read newspapers
or magazines; the Canton govern
ment, its leadership the young, mod
ern, educated Chinese, many of them
from the universities of this country
and Europe. The hope of the Canton
ese is to free China, not of foreigners,
but of the extra-territorial rights held
by Japan, England, Italy, Belgium
and other countries to which Boxer
indemnity is still being paid and
which enjoy tremendous commercial
powers and profits in China without
corresponding revenue to the Chinese
government. DR.. Huang recalled to
his hearers that Roosevelt waived the
Continued on page six)
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
10 Applicants Pass
State Dental Exams

Only 10 out of II applicants for IL
censes to practice dentistry in the
state of Arizona were successful in
the written and practical examinations
held here last week by the state den
tai board. They are: James Dickson,
University of Minnesota; Jack Faza-
kelley, University of Southern Cali
fornia; Thomas Firth, University of
Southern California; Harry Moir,
University of Southern California;
Herbert Morrow, University of South
ern California; Harold Simm, Univer-
sity of Southern California; Kenneth
Steninger, University of Iowa; Hol-
lie Trumble, University of Iowa; Jess
Van Antwerp, Indiana university and
Webber Wenzlaff, Western Reserve
university.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
A 7O.YEAR-OLD YEARLING

Lo Landers, chief commissariat for
a bunch of grass-eating bovine brutes
and optician for large potato patch
down in the Beaver Greek country,
was up looking over the old batch of
gummers here whom he sold beef to
some years ago. He claims these old
timers lost their teeth gnashing them
during the days before gambling
closed, while the adverse argument is
that the more the old-timers chawed
the beef Lo sold, the more resilient it
became until it forced their teeth out.
A peace conference may be called to
settle just what destroyed their ap-
petites for war.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
Here's Another Job
For Wayne Wheeler

Bucharest, Rumania. Princess
Mother Helen, who is very religious,
took her sovereign son, King Michael,
to communion Tuesday morning in the
local church. When the priest was
about to offer the consecrated wine to
the boy king, as he knelt before the
altar, Michael said simply: Il don't
drink wine in the morning"
Surprised, but amused, the priest
assured the royal youngster that holy
wine was not the same as other wine
and that he must take at least sip
if he wanted to be good boy and re-
ceive the blessing. Looking over at
his mother, who wore an expression
of mingled pain and amusement,
Michael finally took the sacrament.
When he got home, his mother gave
him a talking to.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
PADRE" ALBOUY SENT
GREETINGS TO ROTARIANS

Pep and fun featured Tuesdays
Rotary program, arranged by DR..
Grady Gammage, chairman for the
day.
DIR. A. j. Mackey, president, pulled
a story on DIR. Gammage when he in
troduced him, whereupon the latter
retaliated in kind, and his principal
speaker, DR.. George Murdoch, profess
sor of history at Tempe Teachers col
lege, carried on the good work.
The latter's 10-minute talk was os-
tensibly repetition of the English
lecture he heard Professor Jim FELTON,
of Tempe give at Flagstaff Teachers
college summer school this week, and
embodied all the modern slang as the
most accomplished slangists would
like to spiel it if they were fast
enough under their derbies.
Miss Helen FELTON,, daughter of Pro-
fessor FELTON,, played a piano solo
that showed that her dad has no mo-
nopoly on either the musicianship nor
the brains of the family.
DR.. w. B. Downing Of Kansas uni
versity led in lot of gang singing
and really got something approximate
ing music out of the bunch.
Ed Miller stood for quiz, batting
100.
President Mackey introduced Ollie
Hurt and Will Compton, baby Rota-
rians.
Secretary Tom Mccullough an
nounced attendance in July was 94.44.
He read letter from District Cover
nor Lloyd Henning of Holbrook, and
this one from Rev. FIR E. Albouy of
this city, now in France, and who at
tended the convention of Rotary In
ternational at Ostend, Belgium:
Abb, July Is, 1927.
Fellow Rotarians and Friends:
When Grady proposed to the club
that Flagstaff Rotarians send me a
little message, on the occasion of the
crossing of the Atlantic by our now
world-famous hero, Lindbergh, and of
the spontaneous and enthusiastic re-
ception given him by the French peo-
pie, my countrymen, he certainly
showed the true spirit of Rotary In
ternational, as it was dwelt upon in
an eloquent manner during the con-
Continued on paga six)
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
MEXICAN is DEPORTED FOR
ROBBERY OF LOCAL HOMES

Victor Hernandez, implicated in the
series of home robberies here last
month, was sentenced to be deported
by the federal court at Prescott last
week and on Friday was taken to the
border by Border Patrolman Fitch
and requested to make some other
country his home. The evidence
against Hernandez was the testimony
of a person who said Hernandez had
tried to sell the coat of Carl Dickinson
in the lapel of which was an Elks' pin.
Hernandez is said to have had an ac-
complice in robbing local homes. but
the sheriff's office to date has been
unable to find clue to the man.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
DISAPPEARANCE GRAND
CANYON BABY BATTLES
OFFICERS; FEW CLUES

With no direct clues on which to
work, Investigators of the sheriff's Of
flee here are still cropping in the dark
as to the disappearance of Milo JAY
cox, two and one-half year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Jaycox, who
disappeared from his home at Grand
Canyon week ago Saturday. Off
GERS as well as the parents believe
that the little fellow is still living
and will eventually be located. Every
effort is being made to spread infor-
nation regarding the baby in hope
that cue will be found to his where
abouts.
The description of the child is be-
ing broadcasted throughout the state
and reads as follows: Age two years,
seven months; hair, straw colored /;
eyes blue grey; ears protrude slightly
from head; medium build; mole on
forehead, right side next to hair and
one on right forearm at bend of ell
bow on inside of arm. Last seen was
dressed in faded brown, patched hick-
ory coveralls. No hat or shoes. A
reward of $40 is being offered for re-
turn of either the baby or it's body.
According to Judge ]. e. Jones,
who conducted the investigation and
questioned Raymond Sandoval, Mex
lean boy accused of knowing where
the child was, the youth in spite Of
his various versions of the killing and
disposal of the body had nothing to
do with the disappearance of the
baby. It was because of fear that the
Sandoval boy was first led to making
up a story about where the body of
the child was, said Judge Jones. He
later retracted and said he knew moth
ing at all about the baby and that he
had not killed it. For two days the
boy was questioned and he alternate
ly told where the child was and then
that he had nothing at all to do with
it's disappearance and that he had
not even seen it on that day. Several
times he told where the body was and
would lead them to some spot, where
they found nothing. When asked why
he lied about the matter he would
reply that he was expected to tell the
officers something and because they
wouldn't believe the truth he was
forced to lie. Judge Jones said the
boy is apparently in his right mind.
Although a thorough search was
made of the country surrounding
Grand Canyon it is believed possible
that the baby wandered far enough
into the timber to have been over
looked by the searching parties and
that his body is hidden from sight
by some dead-fall or is in a wash or
hole into which he might have wan
dered. 1t would take hundreds Of
searchers weeks to thoroughly comb
the woods.
Raymond Sandoval is to be sent to
the reformatory within the next two
or three weeks for several cases OF
former misconduct. He is being held
in charge of the matron at the local
jail pending new developments in the
Jaycox case.