davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Expert Reads Part
OF Andree's Diary

Stockholm, Oct. 17.-tPeProfessor
Theodor Svedberg, the Upsala expert
who attempted to make readable the
second diary left by the Arctic explor-
er, Solomon August Andree, an
nounced today he had succeeded in
making one-third Of the fragmentary
text legible.
Professor Svedberg said he had per-
formed the work by using the visible
spectrum and ultra red light.
Professor j. G. Anderson, speaking
on behalf of the governments Andree
committee. said the part now de-
ciphered deals with the life Of Andree
and his two companions on White
island beginning in october. 1897. and
contains notes regarding the nature
of the frigid spot and preparations
for q winter camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
British Ayiatrix to f..
Try West-E East Flight

Los Angeles, Oct. 17.-P-Not sat
isfied with clipping almost five hours
from the women's transcontinental
record for a westward flight, Mrs.
Keith Miller, British aviatrix. today
was preparing her plane for 9 one
stop eastward flight in which she
hoped to break the women's west-to-
east record also.
Arriving here yesterday from Wins
low, Ariz., at 1858 q. m, Mrs. Miller
wound up her trip from Valley
Stream, N. Y. with a total of Is
hours, "A minutes spent in the air.
The former record was 80 hours n
minutes established recently by Miss
Laura ingalls,, diminutive 2S-year-old
st. Louis flier.
Miss ingalls, now is flying across
the country in an attempt to set a
record for an eastward flight. Yes
terday, Mrs. Miller said she would
take off for Wichita, Kas., and New
York "in two or three days" in an
effort to better whatever record the
st. Louis aviatrix established.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17

tons disarmament commission at
Geneva.
The effort to hurry transmission of
the document by airplane cost the
life of Lieutenant William v. Cald-
well. ~ years old, who was Ki;led
wednesday when his escort plane
crashed near Lookout, Wyo.. during
a blizzard. His body was found yes
terday.
Inc body Of Caldwell. a member OF
the air corps reserve. was founo by
Ray W, Meskimen, a Boeine air mail
quot. The plane was shattered. The
motor was found SO feet from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Association to Sign
Another Contract to
Play ~Internationals

Chicago, Oct. 17.-PeThe Amert-
can association, victorious In six Of
the 10 junior worlds series which
started in 1921, will sign q new agree
ment with the International league
for another series covering q 10-year
period, President Thomas ]. Hickey
Of the American association said to-
d2y. Rochester defeated Louisville for
the 1880 championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Devils Lake Man
Is HOldup Victim

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 17.-ReTwo
men who stopped Fred H. Benno OF
Devils Lake on q highway three miles
north of Harwood yesterday robbed
him Of ~.
Harwood is six miles northwest Of
here. Benno was driving along the
highway when two men standing be-
side q parked car hailed him. Slow
ing down, he asked II they wanted
gasoline.
mo, we want your money" said
one, pointing. a gun at him. They
took it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17

Of fenaininity mad grown into . par
tial insanity.
links will provided that his Tor
tune be placed in trust for 70 years.
when the accumulated sum, about
100000. should be given this city or
another which would build . library
in accord with his stipulations. These
barred the shelves Of the library tc
tones by women authors and opened
the institution to men and boys only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17

had indicted as his final word on his
favorite antipathy
Through attorneys. Mrs. Margaret
Becker, petitioned that her fathers
will bequeathing 5000 for the H.
brary, be denied probate. She termed
the final testament Of her father AN
insult to the womanhood of America,
= libel. and q Islander against public
morals" and said that links hatred
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Cigars for Women
On Sale in London

London, Oct. 17.-(P-Cigars for
women are on sale in hotels at IS
cents each. They are in individual
boxes labeled Pour les Danes" They
are made in Havana by . firm whose
man-sized speciality sells for Is cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17

wreckage indicating the plane had
struck the ground with terrific force.
Caldwell's body was taken to Chey.
enne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28

There have been many things to be thankful for
IN Coolidge, and prominent among the things that can
be enumerated, is not what we believe of our present
business and growth of population, but the fine
opinion that is held regarding Coolidge by the outside
world. By those who have visited here, and by those
who supply merchandise to the business interests of
the community Coolidge stands ace high as the
making of big prosperous town.
Any one who knows can truthfully say that
the Casa Grande Valley will support large popula
ton. Columns of publicity has been published re-
gardng the fertility of it's SOIL and the excellence and
variety of its products. Even in the best of times
problems as to successful farming come up and have
been solved quickest by those who have farms that
have part of the acreage supply the household upkeep
And this is the class of farmers that give backbone to
any community, and deserve the cooperation and
support of local merchants and citizens when their
products are brought to the home market.
With our big back country filled with farmers,
and it is going to be, limit of expansion is only
governed by the towns cooperation and inducements
towards encouraging capital to establish enterprises
that will provide cash market for the farmer and
pay rolls for Coolidge labor.
In the upbuilding of Coolidge the local Chamber
of commerce will be called upon to take the lead and
without fear favor help to the best of their or
ganizations power every business establishment that
locates here, and all citizens that makes the town
their home
Our visitors say Coolidge is the best town in
the state has the brightest future, and its citizens
are wide awake. Let continue to merit this fine
opinion, by putting the town over big this coming
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL
CONGRESS TO MEET

All industries and sections Of the
state have been invited to send re-
presentatives to the annual meet
ing of the Arizona Industrial con-
gress to be held in Phoenix De-
cember 18th and 10th in announce
ment issued this week to all Or
ganization and firm members of
the state development body.
The meeting falls on the ninth
anniversary of tho dates of the
state industrial conference 4at
which the Industrial congress was
formed, and like that first congress
will be devoted to discussion :. of
means by which all interests of the
state may best cooperate to solve
Arizona's economical problems and
further it's progress. .t =
State associations, chamber if
commerce and other organization
members of the congress have been
requested to prepare reports for the
meeting covering conditions and
problems in their respective in
dustrie3 and sections, together with
suggestions for cooperative 1881
program.
The membership gathering also
will include the annual meeting Of
directors of the Industrial congress
heretofore held in January, at
which directors at large and Off
GERS are chosen for the coming
year. The directorate is composed
of % representative of Arizona in
most of whom serve auto
matically by virtue of their terms
as presidents of state agricultural
business industrial and profes-
sional associations which make up
the orgonizational membership of
the congress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
COMPRESS
MEN ACTIVE HERE

Il has been the opinion of many
farmers, and business men, that
Coolidge would be an ileal location
for a cotton compress. The mat
ter has been discussed since last
spring, and tentative moves made
in this line during the summer
by interested parties seems to have
come to the mead.
Three compress companies are
now striving to secure a location
here, and their representatives are
active.
Britton Davis, of Ell Paso, the
Arizona Compress Co.. and R. F.
Shoemaker and G, l.. Hewlett, of
Oklahoma City, are interested in
putting in a plant.
-.e Arizona Compress bought a
site along the railroad last spring.
Mr.. Hewlett states his company al
so has a sit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
Danish History Centers
in Old Citv of Viborq

Viborg is one of the oldest (some
maintain the Oldest) cities in Den
mark. AS far as history goes
back, there has always been a city
there. 1t is beautifully situated
on two hills and along the shores
Of two lakes. For centuries the
Danish kings had to be crowned
there before they were actually
regarded as kings.
The city has always been a re-
ligious center. In the Twelfth and
Thirteenth centuries there were %
churches and many cloisters, al
though the town at that time had
only about 1000 inhabitants. The
city has burned several times,
which accounts for the fact that
most of the buildings dating from
the Middle ages are gone.
Even now, Viborg is one Of the
most beautiful cities in Denmark,
and thousands Of tourists visit 1t
each year. The cathedral is one OF
the main attractions. 1t is dec
grated with frescoes from ceiling
to floor, depicting the old and new
testaments. The cathedral is said
to be the only one Of its kind north
Of the Alps. Viborg is situated al
most in the center of the peninsula
Jylland, which forms the largest
part of the kingdom Of Denmark.
Viborg is the capital of the amt
or county bearing its name and has
been the seat of a bishop since the
Eleventh century.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
NEW RULING ON THE
JUICE OF THE GRAPE

A person may lawfully possess
fermented fruit juices of alcoholic
content in his home for exclusive
home use, but a new factor not
covered by this policy established
in 1926 has arisen in connection
the sale of grape juice concentrate,
he Attorney General William D.
Mitchell stated orally Nov. 49,
Mr.. Mitchell, however, declined
to make any statement on the gen.
eral movement to push the sale of
the concentrate pointing out that
the Department is still studing the
matter.
Relative to the problem of fer
mented fruit juices in the home
Mr.. Mitchell called attntion to a
decision of the Circuit Court of
Appeals for the Fourth Circuit in
he case of Isner VS.. United States
The court held that person who
manufactured fruit juices may law
fully possess the product in his
home for eXclusice home use not
withstanding that it had acquired
an alcoholic content through the
process fermentation of one-half OF
one per cent or more by volume,
providing it had not become intoxi
eating in fact
Following the decision in thai
case the Department of Justice Jan
5, 1926 issued a statement announC
ing that no application for a wrt
of certiorari would be made to the
Supreme Court of the United State:
The attorney general also an
nouned that the Department has no
changed its policy of concentrating
efforts against commercial dealings
in liquor, and stated that there wa!
no intention to interfer in homes
He referred also to instructions Civ
en- about a year ago to prohibition
agents not to interfer with the salt
of fruit juices intended only TO
home use.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
PLANS ON
FOOT TO
INCORPORATE

During the past year there has
been more, or less talk of incorpo-
rating the town of Coolidge but no
action was taken by those for, or
against the idea, until recently the
local Chamber of Commerce placed
the matter on it's list of activities,
and committee of Incorporating
was appointed.
The committee is made up of the
following membehs: J. ]. Jones,
G. w. Ware, T. E. Eaton and Earl
Weaver.
The Chamber of Commerce COM
mittee to investigate the sentiment
regarding the Incorporating of
Coolidge, is due to make its report
at any time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
LOSES $4,000

Confidence men have been vic
timizing Arizonans during the past
week IN a gam in which imitation
diamonds are put up as security
for loans. A Tucson man was vic
timized to the amount of $500.
This week j. Green, Stafford,
merchant. is reported to have been
vict.zed by the confidence men
who are alleged to have taken
him fer $4,000.
Immediatly after Green became
suspicious of the men, he advised
the sheriff, who immediatly tele-
graphed officers of neighboring
towns Officers at Duncan kept a
lookout for the men last Tuesday
for a number of hours. but they
evidently did not travel in that
direction.
Information received by officers
is to the effect that one of the men
of the two swindlers is in reality
a women who assumes masculine
attire when on a "job."
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
TO HELP
COOLIDGE
fire
FIGHTERS

The Lions Club, of Coolidge,
have undertaken the task of Civ
ing Coolidge a we'll organized and
efficiently working fire depart
ment There is a debt against the
present apparatus. which was Sc
cured, and other equipment is need
ed.
To consider the matter of having
better fire protection the Lions
held a special meeting Monday
evening and devised plan for Sc
curing the necessary funds.
1t was agreed to divide the club
into two teams who will make a
thorough canvass for donations.
The teams are as follows:
DR.. Jackson, captain; H. o. Ket-
chersid, Sam Langford, Y. c. White
B. G. Lettering, ]. M. Hines, Clyde
Stockton, Fred Slater.
D. S. Davis. captain; AL Wilke,
Chas. Cohn, L. S. Craig, P. w.
Hamilton, R. ]. Jones, S. X. Bates,
A ]. Dunnaway, Bill Dunn.
The two captains are to divide
Coolidge, and all prospective don
ors to the fund among themselves
and then group of workers.
The drive for the funds will start
at s o'clock Tuesday morning, De
cember End. and continue for two
days.
The losing team, it has been
agreed, will have to give the winn
ing team an oyster supper. or some
similar feed. The time of the oc
cassion to be decided later.
The objective of the work of the
two teams is to raise the cash. The
winners will be decided by the
amount of cash they can produce
and lay on the barrel head at the
end of the drive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28

DISTRICT
BOND
ISSUE

A bond election will be held at
the school house in Maricopa De-
cember 18th at which time resi-
dents in electrical Distinct No.
will be asked to authorize a $500
100000 bond issue, according to Of
ficials of the district.
The District doas not contem-
plate issuing the bonds for some
time according to Forest Rainey
secretary, and plans to put
only 100000 at the first sale The
election is being held at this time
to comply with the contract which
stipulates that it must take place
within six months from signing.
$390,000.00 is the amount neces-
sary to take care of the ultimate
development of the district.
Mr.. Rainey said the District was
much pleased with its contract-a
much more favorable one than they
were offered by other concerns. By
it's terms the Arizona Edison COM
pany builds the sub-station and
sells to the district on flat rate 1t
was estimated that the saving
would run about $12O,OOO The
District was organized in the win
ter of 1925-1926 but was not able
to get satisfactory contract un-
til this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
WONANS' CLUB

On account of Thanksgiving the
Woman's Club. of Coolidge, held a
meeting Tuesday, of this week in
stead of on Thursday.
Mrs. R. ]. Jones, president, con-
Quoted the meeting. Mrs. Asa
Gardner was chairman of the days
lesson topic "The Common Cold
How to Cure It.
A very interesting talk was given
by Mrs. Alvis Talcott Wells, Pinal
County Demonstration Agent, her
subject being. Proper Ingredients
in each Days Diet both for adults
and children.
At the next meeting which will
be held on December 11th, there
will be a roll call Of members, each
to answer with a Christmas
thought or verse. With the idea of
having a pot luck luncheon at one
o'clock the clubs membership has
been divided into four groups
Members ranging from A. to D. in
elusive, are asked to bring meat for
four; members from E. to J. inclu-
sive bring bread, butter and lettuce
sandwiches for four; members
from x. and N. inclusive. will
bring salad for four, and members
from o. to W. inclusive will bring
desert for four.
Member T T. TerTiIl will call the
roll.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
NEARLY HALF OF COTTON
IN VALLEY HARVESTED

In spite Of recent rains and cold
weather, the cotton harvesting OF
Casa Grande's 23,6OO bales of cot
ton proceeds, and As to so per cent
of the crop is gathered to date,
according to reliable information.
Picking and ginning is up to sched-
ule.
In spite of the low price of cot
ton, the valley. farmer is in much
better condition than the great
majority of farmers in the cotton
belt, for the yeild per acre here
9-16th bales per acre-is about
twice the average in the cotton
belt states where drought did much
damage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
Eradicate Lice

A mixture of one-half powdered
sabadilla seed and One-half sulphur
rubbed into the hair of horses or
cattle is a fairly satisfactory means
of ridding the animals of lice. When
the weather becomes warm enough
so that the horse can be washed
without danger Of his taking cold
it would be preferable to give him
a thorough washing with a stock
dip solution. These stock dips, II
used according to directions, will
not cause the hair to come out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
HERE NEXT WEEK

DR.. Schell, of Tucson, Arizona
leading optometorist and optician
will be at the San Carlos Hotel on
his quarterly visit on Tuesday of
next week (2nd) and will remain
the one day only. If you need
glasses. call on me for expert SER
vice. Special attention to child
ren's eyes. adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
COOLIDGE BEST TOWN IN
ARIZONA

Thanksgiving Day has come and gone. The day
was quietly observed in Coolidge, and it's tributary
country. Although it's citizens, in common with the
rest of the nation are feeling the heavy weight of slow
times and low prices for products a resume of the
past years activities have shown remarkable growth
to this wonderful little city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
LAND OWNER WILL
VISIT

Albert C. Becken, Jr, who owns
one Of the largest wholesale jewe-
Try firms in the United States will
shortly make Coolidge a sisit, ac-
cording to a letter received by H.
n. Shelter, of this city. Mr.. Bee
ken owns a one half section of
land across from the Kenilworth
school. He has not been here for
TWO years and will be astonished
at the progress made by Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
new ELECTRICIAN

BORN-A baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Westrick last
Saturday night. The new electri.
clans name Charles William. The
happy daddy, commercial manager
for the Arizona Edison in this val
ley, is feeling fine. Baby and
mother are doing well.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
HARRY MADE GOOD
SHOWING

Harry Culbert, local teacher, was
a runner in the Marathon race in
Phoenix Thanksgiving Day. There
were thirteen entrees in the race
of runners in the pink of condition.
The course was three miles and
Harry was only beaten by five
all Indians. He made fine show
ing against runners who have been
keeping in shape.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28

G. c. Carline, and Chas. Otto,
two aviators from Philadelphia,
landed here this week with their
plane, and stopped at the San Car.
los Hotel. pending the start of the
Puncher's Parada. The flyers put
on several interesting flights over
this town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
FANK FEELS BETTER

Frank Potts, the well known
Casa Grande Valley machinist, and
pumping plant specialist, who has
been feeling in poor condition for
the past two months, due to the
after effects of a cold attack, has
now recovered, and says he in feel
ing much better.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
BIDS OPENED TODAY

The Indian Irrigation Service
has been advertising for sale a
large list of farm machinery. and
other equipment According to of
ficials quite a number of bids for
he materials have been received.
The bids were advertised to be
opened today Friday, Nov. 2Sth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28

Thanksgiving Day the Examiner
force laid off to celebrate the oc-
casiOn. Robert Lewis and Mrs.
Lewis enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Woods of
Sacaton, Ted Healy had his turkey
dinner with Mrs. Healy and friends
in Phoenix
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
FLORENCE PUTTING
ON ITS BEST SHOW

The big times are now going on
at Punchers' Parada at Florence.
Today, Friday, the first day has
opened up with roads in poor
shape after a storm, but the Let
'er Buck" boys are on the job and
the crowds will attend. This years
Parada has the biggest wild west
contest program that has ever been
put on.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
VISITS BROTHER

Irwin Hayden, archeolOgist in
charge of the excavation work at
the Casa Grande Ruins, spent
Thanksgiving in Phoenix, a guest
of his brother, T. A. Hayden. Of
ficial of the Salt River Valley
Water Users Association.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
NANDELLS TO CLOSE
COOLIDGE BRANCH
DRYCOODS STORE

Kenneth Harris, of Mandelps
dry goods store has informed this
paper that the firm occupies on
Main street, adjoining the post
office on the east, is for lease.
Mr. Harris states that Mandells
will close business here, devoting
their entire attention to the store
in Florenc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
NEW QUARTERS FOR CRAIG

The Craig Electric company are
moving into the quarters on Main
street formerly occupied by tae
Means Vari store. The pre-
mises belong to R. ]. Jones and
adjoin the building occupied by the
Pay n Takit store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
At BOB'S CAFE

Bob's Popular Cafe i'd multi
tude on Thanksgiving Day, and
Bob wants to say hisspecial Sunday
Dinners are the best ever. Try
one and you will be convinced
they can't be beat for the money.
adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
MEAT DEPARTMENT
HAS new MGR

The meat department Of the
Coolidge Mercantile company is
now supervised by A. G. Christen-
son, an experienced butcher who
recently arrived from Miami, his
former home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
DINNER, BRIDGE AND
DANCING

Tuesday evening a turkey dinner
was served by the members of the
Coolidge Legion Auxiliary to Le-
gionnarirs and their ladies. The
dinner. which was served a la cafe
terra was voted as a most enjoy
able repast. Bridge and dancing
were in order after the dinner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
LIVE STOCK FACTS

Keep pregnant mares out of corn
stalk fields. Provide them with
plenty of pure, clean water.
Potatoes are somewhat unpal-
atable, but they can be successfully
fed to sheep, cattle and horses in
the place of corn silage.
Brood sows that are thin in flesh
should be fed enough to increase
in weight during the CESSATION pc
riod. They should not be given all
the grain they will eat or they will
be too fat at farrowing time.
The mare goes 49 weeks, or
about $40 days with fOal. AS foal-
ing time approaches decrease the
grain ration and increase laxative
foods to keep the bowels acting
freely. Constipation is dangerous.
The first ten weeks are the hard
est in the life Of the pig and like
wise the most costly for the hog
raiser, it is shown by cost of hog
production studies made over the
state by the University of Illinois
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
WILL PROVE Up
ON HIS LAND
WILL PROVE UPON LAND

WILL PROVE UPON LAND
Thomas Hall, of Randolph, will
prove up December 18th, 1880 be-
fore Commissioner ]. F. Brown Of
Casa Grande, to land in section H.,
T I 5, R s E.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28

The Parent Teachers VIII meet
next Tuesday afternoon. Safety"
is the subject.