davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
Flashes of Life

NcW OTk - A NGuul4l5 pltoeHt to this bride is a life appointment as missionary in Salonica, Greece. Miss Jessie Harrictt Newgeon, a stu dent at Union Theological seminary, will be married to William Emory Hawkes. by the president of the scm- mary and then will receive her ap pointment from the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Ms sions at a ceremony in the Fourth Congregational church, of which MT. Hawkes. is member He is a teach CT at Anatolia college, Salonica, and is home on furlough.
 London - Whether they want hot dogs or caviar women often are re- fused permission to visit eating places at night without male escorts and the govern ment has before it demands that it do something about it. A women's mass meeting, at which the new Lord Balfour presid- cd. requested repeal of law for bidding restaurateurs to permit certain women on the premises. Speakers told the embarrassment often afforded women night workers.
 New York - The Authors club, founded 50 years ago, has just ad- mitted women to regular member ship and the first is Ida M. Tarbell Harriet Beecher Stowe was an hon. orary member. John Erskine. the president. said that when the club was founded women writers were almost negible-now the sexes share the honors almost evently.
 London - Phil Scott is to use some Of the proceeds of his Ameri- can tour to open beauty parlor. which will aim to beautify women and keep men young.
 Philadelphia pr. Frank x. Free mai, professor of education at the University of Chicago, has found that truck drivers are the least in telligent men. A high intelligence rating is an absolute disadvantage to them.
 London - A painting showing the Prince of Wales at dinner table with an uncorked bottle of champagne before him has created stir. How ard Robinson intends to submit his work for exhibition at the Royal Academy. He says two of the princes equerries have inspected the painting and laughed at criticism.
 Moscow - Latin is to be abolish ed in all branches of medicine by ukase of the all Russian medical congress. Russian will replace it.
 New York Comes Charles s. Peterson, city treasurer of Chicago, to point out that far from being No. 1 when it comes to murder Chicago is No. IS; Washington, D. C., has more murders per capital than Chi cago. Peterson spoke at q luncheon at the Harvard club.
 St. Louis - In order that he may remember his host and remember France, Charles Nj. ziegler, who was q lieutenant in the A. E. F.. has been bequeathed q fine old brick 1 T France, by Adolph Bonnet, witl whom he was billeted. T shall never sell it." says Zicglcr.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

Influenza germs arc blue, those of pneumonia look like strings of minute pale sausages, and those of scarlet fever like ropes of scarlet rings through the microscope.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
JINNNIAN MISSING

Lynn, Mass, April , UP) - Charles Winniker, 47-yoar-old Lynn junkman, his bay horse, and wagon, green with red wheels, today hal been missing almost 4S hours. They were last seen Thursday proceeding in the general direction of Peabody.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

Many a successful local business man owes his place to Herald Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

It's a good habit to get into, if you read the Herald Classified Ads nightly.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

Many business man relies on Herald Classified advertising.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
C0TY, INC, NET
DROPS 81

COTY, INC.-Quarter ended
September 80 net income 1921 ,951,
or il cents a share, against ST.
682, 500 or $1.14 a share in the
like 1929 quarter.
CANADIAN CAR g. FDY. CO.
Year ended September 80, bal
ance applicable to common divi-
dends, $2,068,119, or $5.65 a share,
against $6.78 a share on the
same share basis in the preced-
ing year.
SHERWIN-WILLTAMS CO. OF
CANADA-Year ended August 81,
earnings $784,732. against net loss
$145. .72O "A the preceding quar-
ter and net profit equivalent to
II cents q common share in the
like 1925. quarter.
BUFFALO, NIAGARA g. EAST.
POWER Quarter ended Septem-
Der 30 balance after preferred
dividends $1,812,645, against ST.
1915 in the like 1929 quarter.
Twelve months ended September
80 balance after preferred divi-
dends $6,902,119 against $7,3O2,
245 in the preceding IL months.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
EXPERTS SEE
SLUMP END

Stating that there are indica-
tions that liquidation in the
stock market has practically run
its course, HornbloWer and Weeks
in their current investment re.
view express their belief that
the recent low prices of high
grade securities may be not far
from the lowest points which
they will reach for several years.
They also believe that the
promise of improvement in the
copper situation. through closer
cooperation among producers as
TO output, may well be the initial
step in revival of confidence so
necessary to restoration of nor,
NAL business conditions.
AS to the bond market, they
expect a broadening investor de-
mand spreading to the second,
grade issues which, they state,
have been depressed in many
instances to the most attractive
levels in years. Such issues, they
believe, have considerably over
discounted the industrial outlook
and with money at present low
levels, no indication of early
change, and current trend of
commodity prices still favoring
the bond holder, it should be only
question of time until individual
investors, in numbers, take ad-
vantage of prevailing pgices for
these bonds of lesser grade.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Indians to Discuss
Future of Country

LONDON, Nov. II Q.N.S.l .
Routine questions of procedure
today occupied delegates to the
Indian round table conference
at the first plenary session in
st. James Palace.
The conference passed reso-
luton to discuss first the Ques-
tion Of India's future constitu-
tion. The delegates will be
called upon to decide whether
the constitution shall be on q
federal or unity basis.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Robbers Loot $40;
Escapes PurSuers

Howard B. Wills, of 1402 N st.
N. W., was held up and robbed of
$40 by a negro who forced him
into an alley near Eighth and P
Sts. N. w. early yesterday.
Policeman r. D. Chenault, of
the Second precinct, was near by
and chased the robber into an al
ley between r and s and Tenth
and" Eleventh SITS. N. W., where
the fugitive made his escape.
Wills furnished a good descrip-
tion Of the bandit.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Sentenced to Jail
For Operating Still

ROCKVILLE, Md. Nov. IT.
Arraigned in police court here
for operating a still, Irving L,
Hook and James A. Dove received
sentences Of eight and six months,
respectively in the Maryland
House of Correction.
Dove admitted that he, in par
nership with a man named
Harris, whose address he claimed
not to know, owned q still. He
absolved Hook, of all blame, say.
ing that the latter. lent him
his car, after Doves truck broke
down.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Contractor Denies
Ignoring d. G.. Labor

A denial that all labor and
materials used in construction
work were imported from North
Carolina has been issued by
w. P. Rose, president of the
Rose Construction Company, of
Goldsboro, N. c., which made
the lowest bid for the erection
of the Roosevelt High School
building.
In all work done by his com
pany, Mr.. Rose said, a greater
percentage of local labor and
materials were used than were
brought from North Carolina.
Several of st. Elizabeth Hospital
buildings and the Eliot Junior
High School, now under construc-
tion. are jobs Of the Rose Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

~ 4 EEK dividend. right - ,,,.. -.
~ a and sS in sock:d scrip
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Rice Named to Head
Alaska Road SurUeu

Acting to speed the project to,
build a highway from Seattle,
Wash, to Fairbanks. Alaska, the
Interior Department announced
yesterday that Herbert IT. Rice, of
Detroit, had been appointed chair
man of a Federal commission to
study the development.
The other members of the com,
mission are Ernest Walker saw
yer, representing the Department
OF the Interior, and Major NAL
colin Elliott Of the Army, presi-
dent of the Alaskan Road Com
mission. Rice is a director of the
National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Senator SGSscer
Speaks on Education

RIVERDALE, Md. Nov. II.
Speaking on Education, the
Transforming Influence in the
World" State Senator Lansdale
G. SasScer concluded q program
of formal dedication to the new
elementary school auditorium
here last Friday night.
Nicholas Orem. superintendent
of schools for Prince Georges
county also addressed the crowd.
Bird II. Dolby, Mt. Rainier corpo-
ration counsel. presented a flag
with an address on patriotism.
Edward s. Glading. president Of
the board Of trustees. accepted the
ensign
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Lonely Rooster Takes
To Water to Be
SOciable

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. II
(IN.S.l You may not be able
to teach an old dog new tricks,
but Capt. E. A. Swift, a boat
house resident on the Lake
Union Canal, has taught a
rooster how to swim.
Many visitors have made the
trip to Captain Swift's boat.
house to watch saltwater
Bill" do his daily paddle,
According to Captain Swift,
the ROSTERS only companions
of the feathered variety have
been ducks, and in order to be
zone Of the boys" has had to
take to the water.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
EMBASSY CAR STOLEN

Some thief last night stole an
expensive coupe owned by the
French Embassy from in front OF
the Mayflower Hotel, William j.
Long, embassy chauffeur, re-
ported to police today.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
New York Bond Market
Goyernment Ronfls

tFurnI.hsd y v. ?. Hlbb. : COB
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11
UNSOLICITED MAIL BILL

Senator Carl Hayden, member of
the committee on post offices and
post roads, has been very active
in the support of a measure Is. B.
4235) to prohibit the sending of un-
solicited merchandise through the
mail.
To this end the following bill was
passed on May %:
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled, that hereafter un-
solicited merchandise which any
person desires to send for the pur-
pose of sale to the addressee shall
not be accepted for mailing. The
term person." when used in this
act, means an individual, partner
ship, corporation or association.
Sec. 2. If such unsolicited mer-
CndAuISS 10 uCpOolIOO III IAAC A1ciAo
it shall not be delivered to the ad-
dressee but, under such regulations
as the postmaster general may pre-
scribe, shall be returned to the
sender charged with postage due at
double the regular rates to be col
Iected from him uDOn delivery. On
failure of the sender to pay such
return postage the matter shall be
disposed of as other dead matter.
The object of the bill is to abate
a general nuisance and annoyance
to the public known as the buy it
or return it plan of selling mer-
chandise through the mails.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11
BOYCE
THOMPSON

Although it has been known for
some time that he was in failing
health, the death of William Boyce
Thompson at his YonKprs. n. Y,
home, came as a great shock to his
countless friends in this commln-
ity. Pinal county's two great and
successful mining enterprises, Ray
and Magma, owed their conception
and notable development in a large
measure to his genius for finance
and organization.
Though born in a well-to-do fam
lily with the best educational adj
vantdges at his command from
childhood, he did rot select an easy
path through life, and gained his
successes by his individual efforts
and by commanding ability. The
blood of pioneers was in his veins,
and he was principally interested
in new enterprises for thedevelop-
ment of natures resources. When
great wealth came as a result Of
his financial genius, he was mod
est and retiring, and liberal, not
only in causes calling for great con-
tributiOns, but in thousand per-
sonal ways that will never be re-
corded except in the hearts of the
grateful recipients of his kindness,
1t is sad indeed that so useful a life
should have so untimely an end at
the age of 81, just when its p0ssi-
biliies for good were at their max
imum and were being fully real
lied. He will be greatly missed,
His career is typical of what has
made America great, and such
lives are an inspiration to all pros
gressive minds.
"Sing me a song of work and strife
"Of the man who shouldered his
way through life
Leaving the primrose path to fools,
"Who gained the sky from the vul-
gar sod
with naught but Natures sturdy
tools
"Ah; there's a man for the smile OF
God"
Casa Grande Dispatch
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11
RELIABLE firm

In any line of business to be a
pioneer of Coolidge does not re-
quire more than a few years, for
the town is still an infant, but
growing fast. An Examiner repre-
sentative, who was here before
there were any houses, and when
the first structures were erected
on Coolidge avenue, remembers
that it was four years past during
the present month that the Clarks
first started the business now
known as the Coolidge Mercantile
Company Mrs. Clark, in speaking
of the fourth anniversary of the
store, referred feelingly to the fine
custom the store has always en-
jOyed, a trade that has stood by
the firm and represents people who,
like herself, are pioneers, even
still young 1t has been this fine
patronage that has enabled her to
conduct an Independent store with
a buying power that gives the trade
the best in all branches of food
products supply AS the town grows
and more taxable property comes
into being, the lady says it is
pleasant memory to realize that
the Coolidge Mercantile was one Of
the first. if not the first, business
houses on the tax roll in this town.
That the firm has retained it's first
patronage. and increased the size
of the store and business with the
rapid growth that has taken place,
the lady attributes to the firms
policy of good merchandise and
Just treatment of it's patrons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11
FOR STRICT LAW


Henry Arrowsmith, republican
candidate for sheriff. and friend
Frank Ennis, were visitors at the
Examiner office Saturday. Henry
says he came to Pinal county in
1926 and is familiar with every sec
tion of the county, from eXpe-
rience gained working for the COW
ranches. In reference to his quail
ifications to hold the sheriff office
job, Mr.. Arrowsmith says he has
served as peace officer and dep
uty sheriff, and has held clerical
positions At present he is an EN-
Dloyee at the mines in Superior. If
nominated and elected, he pledges
the voters of this county that he
will stand for a strict enforcement
of the law in every respect. Henry
was born in Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11
COURT RECORDS
CONTINUED from page II

c. e Pierce to John E. Charl-
ton, Adm, Mtg. 100 lots 7, 8, 8, 10
blk (Eye) Casa Grande.
V. d Brown to R. H. Bradford,
Bill of sale, house, etc.
Henry Aphold: Notice location
Of Apollo Extension mining claim.
Rasmus Hansen to Fred Writ:
Deed joint tenancy B1a of NWA
and E1a of SEA of NWA 31-5-S.
D. D. Potter: Millsite location
Silver Reed No. l ct al.
Mary Ozella Bugg to Henry S.
Grow: Mtg. N. 20 acres S13 SAs
NWA, SHNkS1a NWA and Sh
NAS12NWA 21-6-7.
G. F. Allaire to A. V. Mercer and
John Rhodes: Bill cattle.
H NJ Kennedy, Tr., to ]. Y. Ma
haney: w. D. lot 10, blk IA, North
Coolidge.
Fernando B. Lopez to Juan S.
Feliz: w. d. lot blk 16, North Cool
idge.
James A. Wiley to Mary ".
White: Sat. NEA of NEA 2-E6;
$4,000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11
RAIN AT THE DAM

During the past few days precip-
itation is a frequent occurrence at
the Colidge Dam, and over its water
shed. The latest report coming BY
letter to headquarters of the Innian
Irrigation service here conveys IN
formation to the effect that on July
Sth so of an inch fell The rains
on the watershed have not as yet
caused a difference in the water
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11
FIRST PICTURE


Born-WedneSday morning at 2
o'clock, a fine "a pound boy at
the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. J. c.
Lewis, Beeley and North Main,
Coolidge, Arizona. Mother is doing
fine and daddy is on the top of the
world. Grandfather NJ. Whitlock.
the photographer, is impatient to
take baby's first picture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11
STATE OF ARIZONA)
County of Pinal

SIS
p. w. Hamilton, r. j. Jones, w.
Jackson, d. S. Davis, A ]. Chris
tensen, J. H. ThomasSon and R. II.
Ferrell, being first duly sworn de-
2csa and say: That they are the
pG"ld of Directors of the Coolidge
Masonic Temple Association and
as such conducted an election
upon the 23rd day of May, 1880, at
the town of Coolidge, Pinal County,
Arizona,at which time and place
they were elected as Directors and
IncOrporators of the Coolidge Ma
sonic Temple Association and upon
said date and place, by resolution,
the members of the said Coolidge
Masonic Temple Association unan-
imously adopted the foregoing Arti-
cles of Incorporation.
p w. Hamilton
r. ]. Jones
w. Jackson
ID. S. Davis
Howard Thomasson
A. J. Christensen
r. H. Ferrell
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 26th day of May, 1880, by
p. w. Hamilton, r. ]. Jones, w.
Jackson, ID. S. Davis, A. j. Chris
tensen.J. II. Thomasson and Il. II.
Ferrell.
r. T. Prather,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires June 81,
1882.
ENDORSEMENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION, Incorporating Depart
ment,
Filed May &c, 1880, at 1000 a. m.
at request of r. j Jones, whose
address is Coolidge, Arizona.
f. J. K MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
BY DORIS LEWIS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11
CACTUS CAFE OPENS

Ed Beard, who recently acquired
the Cactus Cafe, formerly cond.ct-
ed by the Ashfords and closed a
month past, re-opened the cafe this
(FridayJ morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beard recently came from the
east. After taking over the build.
ing a month has been spent in
building on an addition and i'm
proving the cafe sectiC1.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11
addresss is Coolidge, Pinal County,

addresses is Coolidge, Pinal County,
Arizona
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals this 26th day of May, 1880
P. w. Hamilton
r. j. Jones
w. Jackson
d. S. Davis
A. j. Christensen
Howard ThOmasson
r. II. Ferrell
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11
CONSIGNMENT
HEAVY MATERIAL

The Continental Oil Company re-
ceived three large oil tanks and a
car load of steel for towers late
this week. Thursday a crew was
busy hauling the heavy material to
the company's location near the S.
P. right-of-way. Owing to the soft
earth caused by the rain, the job
was a Strenuous one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11
STATE OF ARIZONA)

County Of Pinal }
This instrument was acknowl-
edged before me this 26th day of
May, 1880, by p w. Hamilton, R.
J. Jones,W. Jackson, d. S. Davis,
A. ]. Christensen, J. II. Thomasson.
and r. II. Ferrell.
r. T. Prather,
Notary Public
Commissssion express June 21,
1882.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11
LOOKING COOLIDGE
OVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rieman, OF Tue
son, spent Sunday in Coolidge. Mr..
Rieman is an expert sheet meta
worker and has made several trips
here since the first of the year
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11

level. Stored water stands al
about $4,000 acre feet, with about
l4OO being used daily. The next
report will probably show an in
crease in stored water.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11

FOR SALE-Good 4-room house;
shower; kitchen; water; closets;
well finished; priced to sell; $1,000,
Terms. See 0. L. Patterson. 1S-tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11

LOST-On Coolidge avenue or
Main street, a pair of reading gias-
ses. Return to the Examiner Of
flee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11
Locals
FROM LOS ANGELES

Miss GENEVA Felty, of Los An
geles, is a visitor at the homo of
Mrs. Hendry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11

TELEPHONE 103 for Jod Print
ing of all kinds. Nothing too large;
nothing too small.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11

Phone 1903. All Printing done
\ in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-11
HOW HE TORTURED 'EM

"They say Nero was cruel brute
how did he torture his yictimsT
"Didq't he play the violinT
Evening star., 1930-03-23

dents of Cornell University for the assistance
he had given its crews in their intercollegiate
races.
Hanan was not so large a man as Courtney,
but he was unusually strong and muscular.
He was not born until 1855, and was therefore
six years younger than his rival. He began
to row at early an age that it is said he
was almost born in boat. Indeed, at the
age of 3l5 years he rowed across Toronto Bay,
said 10 be a good trip for a boy of 13 or IA
years. and before coming to Washington had
defeated some of the worlds best single scullers
both amateur and professional, in the IS or
Evening star., 1930-03-23
Hanlan- Courtney Contest ON Potomac, Fifty
Years Ago, DreeV Record Cro70d for Its
Day, but Gained Historic Importance
THROUGH Oarsman;S s Unusual Course.

more races in which he had participated. In
cluding Handon and Elliott, the latter at that
time England's champion sculler. He was a
native of Canada, and his occupation in 1880
was the keeping of a public house opposite
Toronto, his name alone drawing big business,
especially from those interested in boat racing
and associated aquatics.
between these two men, one a Canadian,
the other an American; one living in New
York State and the other just across the bor-
Evening star., 1930-03-23

EOR months before and even for months
after, this so-called boat race-for It really
turned out to be fizzle-the city, and indeed
the whole country, for that matter, was clean
danlan- Courtney crazy and no discussion
started that did not end with a review of the
abilities of these two men-undoubtedly two
of the best single scullers who ever stepped
into a boat or who ever handled an oar.
When this great event took place the writer
was a youth, even to such an extent that ne
still enjoyed toys and playthings and his boy
ish heart was greatly gladdened when one OF
his uncles made for him two little Sailboats
which were made to revolve with the wind
when placed upon pole. He recalls he named
one "Hanlan" and the other Courtney" and
that for several years afterward, whenever the
wind blew, these two miniature boats raced
around and around in his back yard, much to
his childish delight. =
1t was an international race, this Hanlan and
Courtney affair and that is the reason why 1t
attracted more than local interest. Edward
4EHanlan hailed from Toronto, Canada, and
Charles E. Courtney's home was in Union
Springs N Y. Courtney was a big fellow,
almost feet inch in height, and with broad
shoulders, produced no doubt from rowing, in
which he had INDUCED since childhood, and In
American boating circles he had been a prom
inent character for years Born in l849, at 81
he was the acknowledged champion of America
He was carpenter and ran planning mill
at his home town, Union Springs, N. Y. He
was popular because he was obliging, and espe-
cially was he admired by the faculty and STU
Evening star., 1930-03-23
BY JOHN CLAGETT PROCTOR.

N September IA, less than one year
ago, the writer he=.'d vividly de-
scribed over the radio the speedboat
races on the Potomac River, and,
though naturally interested in all the