davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-15
FL PASO TO HAVE LATEST IN
THEATER CONSTRUCTION

FL Paso, Texas, August 15.-With
three shifts working, the new the
atre being built here by the Public
Theatres company is rapidly near
ing completion. The opening day is
to be August 29th The theatre
will be the best equipped theatre in
the southwest and has many new
and unusual feaures. Patrons no
longer will be required to wait in
line for seats when the auditorium
is filled. but may sit in the patio
or lobby, where special entertain
ment is to be provided for them.
The patio will cos $4,000 and
will represent a Spanish garden.
Both the patio and the lobby will
be decorated beautifully. The dec
orations of the entire theatre are
to be carried out in an elaborate
manner.
The console for the $4,000 pipe
organ is mouned on a small eleva-
tor, and the organist will take his
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-15
BOB JONES IS
STRONG N IN COOLIDGE

ing, who have stood shoulder to
shoulder with him in helping to
advance this county and know that
Bob is familiar with every phase
entering into the building up of
resources and protecting the home
builder and business interests, and
he is a man who is loyal to his
friends, no matter what their stand
ing in life may be.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-15
MARGARET RANDALL WILL
GET BIG VALLEY VOTE

found it hard to meet all her
friends for she has always placed
efficiency before all other consid-
erations. Mrs Randall has con-
Quoted the office of school superin-
tendent in a manner where her own
personal supervision, and that of a
highly competents assistant, has
been a big saving to the taxpayers
of Pinal county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-15

Our county school superiLt tendent
was a visitor in Coolidge during
the early part of this week. Mrs.
Randall has a host of warm per-
sonal friends here, who have rec
ognized her capability in the office
she holds, and her popularity as an
official of proven worth is county
wide. Owing to the press Of off
cial matters in her office she has
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-15
FISH STORIES FOR WINTER

Jimmie Hines Yves up at Mormon
Lake trying to make the big catch
record of this resort for the sea-
son. He recently returned from
New Mexico and after spending a
few days here departed, with Mrs
Hines. for a fishing trip in Northern
Arizona. At his drug store, during
the fall winter and spring, other
fishers of this fast growing town
will not have Jimmie at disad-
vantage in telling about the catches
they made this summer. He will
be well qualified to hold his own.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-15
ILES-NEANS

Roger Crane lies and Minnie
Alice Means were married Sunday
morning, August 10th, at $50
O'Clock at the home of E. M. Ward,
7 miles southeast of Florence.
Those present were Mr.. lies, Sr.,
Billie lies, Mr.. George Morris, Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth Means, Miss
Pearl Means, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Reed
and Billy Lee. Mr. and Mrs. lies
will live in their new bungalow in
North Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-15
COM MUNITY MASS
REEE TsrN@
MEETING

Ks g result of a conference held
by Sc ne of the business men of
Ccolidge, Thursday afternoon, dur
ins which Fred Rathbun, Pinal
&c oun ty F air Commissioner,
brought up the question of holding
the next county fair in Coolidge,
Vice President B. g. Lettering, Of
the chamber of commerce has is
sued call for a special meeting
Of that body to take place Monday
1iGht, August 18th. All members
are requested to be present and
bring others who are not mem
bers. The object of the meeting
lis to discuss the matter of holding
the fair here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-15

Wednesday afternoon, Bob Jones,
running for state senator from Pi-
nal, made a visit to this town. He
has long list of democratic
friends in this precinct who do not
hesitate in expressing their faith
in his ability to look out for the
interests of Pinal county. Some
are friends of many years stand
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-15

place in the basement and be
raised up to the auditorium.
Mechanical equipment represents
an investment of $15O,OOO The air
cooling macrine has capacity
equal to the making of 200 tons of
ice a day
One of the most interesting fea-
lures will be the screen and mag
nascope which operates automatic
ally and makes the picture 35 feet
square. This will cost $4,000. West
ern electric equipment is to be used
The theatre is so designed that
the best sound effects will be OBJ
taiped, with acoustical plaster be-
ing used on all the walls
No prices higher than the regu-
lar prices will be charged for the
opening nigh.
The entire FL Paso trade terri
tory is invited to visit Fl Paso on
the opening day, the chamber of
commerce here said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-15

Association and the Arizona Edi-
son Company. Formal approval of
the contract has just been given
by the department of the interior
at Washington.
Construction of power lines and
sub-stations will start within the
next two weeks under direction Of
Salt River project officials. The
hydro-electric energy to be con-
veyed to the new lands will be
used in development of under
ground water supplies.
Minimum Guaranteed
Under the terms of the contract,
the project will probably receive
$250,0O0 annually from the power
firm through sale of power, with
probable minimum Of 100000 a
year and a guaranteed minimum
of $4,000 a year after 1885,
Charles C. Cragin, general super
intenden and chief engineer, an
nounced Tuesday.
The development will involve
the construction of a 110,000-volt
power line from the vicinity of
Superior to point between
Continued on last page.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-15
ALBERTA IS ADVOCATE
FOR FAIR PLAY

Hood. he was visitor in Coolidge
last Wednesday. Mrs. Hood is a
candidate for clerk of the superior
court, and has in the past worked
in that office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-15

what say?
"The scheme is to build a big
hotel to accommodate all the bald
heads in the world, who will get a
crop of hair by sticking their top
piece in the hair-restoring water.
Don't think you will consider it
today? Well, any time will do, only
don't run out of cigars. So long"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-15
ELECTRIC
EXPANSION
WILL START
VERY SOON

Immediate cultivation of 10000
acres, and eventual cultivation Of
10000 acres, of fertile agricultural
land 25 miles south of Phoenix
Mesa and Tempe, under a 1852, 1923
power extension program, will be
made possible under a contract be-
tween the Salt River Water Users
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-15
REGISTRATION FIGURES
ON AUGUST 18th
SHOW SUPERIOR LEADS

These figures show increase at
Superior, Casa Grande, Ray and
other precincts.
PinaI County Reuistration
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-15

Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Lane
were Phoenix visitors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
CATHOLIC MISSION CRUISER
 KIPLING PASSES THROUGH

The cruiser Kipling. Captain c. Geddes, arrived in Wrangen early Sunday morning from Seattle and wayports, bound for Juneau, where it will be placed in the service of the Catholic church for missionary work in southeastern Alaska. The Rev. William Leyasseur, S. J., for mer superior of St. Paul Mission among the Gros Ventre Indians of Montana, brought the boat north.
 The cruisers name will be al tered to Saint Teresa when the par ty arrives in Juneau. This Is the first Catholic mission boat to be used in southeastern Alaska. al though the church has boats on the Yukon river. and a plane was recently added to the service up north. The Kipling is so feet long and makes 12 knots.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
PIE ,lHAPS HE SHOULD
 HAVE SMOKED A MURAD

Art Tippett has a wholesome res pe' for Alaska wolves, says the Ke chiban Chronicle.
 was cut hunting the other daj on a nearby island with T. Sw 'ns0n in Swanson's boat.
 he two men separated to hunt for dee,. Tippett entered an open gha e, ,tnd a big black wolf reared up to It a better look at the man.
 Tt let go with his rifle. In sta tly four more wolves appeared. Ar baI ged away five times as fast as he ould pull the trigger The wo yes cid not seem disturbed in tn, least. In fact, with their mo ths slightly open and their fahss lowing, they seemed to be lat lhipg ct him.
 Then Art made a discovery. He ha' sh, his last cartridge.
 he wolves continued to gaze at hin great impulse seized the ma tn flee, but he knew that pre- cil ate flight might imbue the WIG yes with the idea that a man hu : nas on and he knew they CO d l1;n faster than he could. So he ch led back the impulse and be- n retreating softly, step by ste :, with his face toward the ami ma s Art himself is very uncom- ml ,,icsttVe about his experience, bu it is understood that when he go, out of sight of the wolves and in dglt of the boat he was hit tir oI, all eight under perfect con tro
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
Bureau Will Use
 Alaska Products
Alaska Commission of Federal De, partments Issues Instructions
 to That End

Bureaus of the departments of interior agriculture and commerce in Alaska in the future will use AL asl products, particularly lumber anl other timber products, wher- ev,r tlsey are available and suit abe. lhis is a policy just promul- gated by the Alaska commission of thu departments named, and each commissioner has advised the agen- cies concerned of it's adoption.
 The commission, composed of Governor Parks, interior depart ment; Eegional Forester Charles H. Fiery, department of agriculture; and U. ;, Fisheries Agent Vim, del artn ent Of commerce, has pre- pan d instructions for several bu- reaus 10 follow. In part these sai 1:
 Hereafter, in preparing speciti- cal )ns for structures to be built am in drafting bills of material to be purchased. consideration should be given to the availability and suitability of material produced in Alaska TOT the intended use. When- ever it is found that an Alaskan prt duct will be satisfactory for pro poae item, the specifications sht Id be SC drawn as to permit of it's use and the dealers in the Alas kan material should be given an opl ortuIity to bid in competition with dealers in Douglas fir and in the great majority of cases such outside products are also suitable for the purpose. Where there is am le opportunity to obtain com pet cion among dealers in. Alaska pro tucts the federal agency making the pun .hase shall decide whether or not tt might be to the adVan- tag of The government to send pro pos Il blanks to dealers in outside pro duets as well.
 When proposals for supplying ma eriaI permit of the alternative of furn .shiIlg either Alaska or out sid pruducts, the list of dealers to wh m proposal blanks are sent sho lld include any local dealers res idle in the territory who handle sucn outside timber products, and wh may be able to bid on the order"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
CANNERY TENDERS STAGE
 CLOSE RACE TO SEATTLE

In the race between the South land, Capt R. E. Clary, and the Arnold, Capt. Dewey Stack, the cannery tenders of the New Eng land Fish Company, between Ketch- ikan and Seattle, the Arnold won by 20 minutes, and as result con- siderable money changed hands, ac- cording to the Ketchikan Chronicle. The two boats were neck and neck as far as Port Townsend, where the Southland was held up 25 minutes by the coast guard men, allowing the rival boat to reach Seattle 20 minutes ahead of her.
 During the summer fishing sea son the shippers and crews of both boats maintained a lively rivalry concerning the merits of the two boats, but no opportunity present ed itself for a thorough test. When both tenders were ordered to Se- attle at the same time the race was on with the sky the limit for wagers.
 'It was just our tough luck that the coast guard men picked on us, '' said Captain Clary.
 The o. M Arnold is owned by the New England Fish Company, and the Southland was chartered for the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
LANDING FIELD IS NOW
 COMPLETED AT SKAGWAY

After an inspection trip to Haines Skagway and Sitka, Major L. D. Atkins. engineer officer, and Lieut.. R. B. oxreider, secretary, Alaska Road Commission. returned last night on the steamer Admiral Rog- CTS. They found conditions satis- factory.
 The airplane landing field at Skagway has been completed and is in use. It is one of the best in the territory, it was said, al though not so large as the fields at Anchorage and Fairbanks. It is situated close to Skagway river ad- jaeent to the town.
 The Alaska Road Commission is constructing a dike between the river and the field to protect the latter from high water. The river recently overflowed on one side of 1t but did no material damage. The dike will be substantially con structed and it is expected will af- ford complete shelter to the field. Juneau Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
FISHERMEN MAY CAN AND
 SELL BULK OF CATCH

A British Columbia Fisherman's Cooperative Association, to handle the canning and sale of the bulk of the salmon catch may be the outcome of what was described as the action of the Canadian canners in forcing the governments hand to close down Fraser River fishing on Saturday by declining to ac- cept any more sockeye, according to the opinion of Richard Marshall, president of the British Columbia F1shermen's Protective Association.
 Marshall and other officials of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
GRANNY HULSE, FORMERLY OF
 WRANGELL, FATHER OF BABY

V. Granny" Hulse, who was seen in the ring here at one of the American Legion sfokers, was greeted early Wednesday morning when the stork knocked at his door and told him a baby daughter had been left at his house for him to raise. The little girl was born at St. Ann's hospital, and Mrs. Hulse and the baby are doing nicely Granny" is more than satisfied, even though he didn't get a spar ring partner for the years to come -Strollers Weekly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
CT sTl JAM STRAIT SWEPT
 HY HEAVY SOUTHEASTERN

he .teamer Curacao of the Ad- mi 4 line arrived this morning frt latham Straits with a full ca so The officers report that tn ,as been good run of her Til taa D. few days. but that th u ather was too stormy for Do IS do any fishing.
 Itheaster swept the straits wi almense waves smashing in fire l ne Pacific ocean. All small bo IS ere holed up in various har- bo d it was rough going for tn larger vessels.-Ketchikan r>Ioni ie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
MONUMENT WILL HONOR
 ONE WHO SERVED PIONEERS


 touted men of. the trail over the
 White Pass, in the days when men and women by the hundreds were
 treking their weary way to the
 Klondike, was Brooks, the Pack en." He perhaps hauled more
 freight over this white" summit than any other man. Brooks was a man small of stature, but pos sessed of tremendous energy. He operated a large packing outfit and employed many men. And these packers were tremendously fel- lows, all of them. The chief packer of the outfit-and the best packer of the bunch-was John Newman, known as Packer Jack" still call ed by that name to this day, for he became known far and wide as Packer Jack.
 When travel oven this fierce northern trail was reaching it's height, a pretty little blue-eyed Irish girl, perhaps 24 years of age, joined the rush to Skagway and established a roadhouse on the trail. Her grub tent, pitched on a bleak waste near Lake Bennett, soon be- came a very popular place for the packers, as well as travelling hik- CTS. Her name was Mollie Walsh. Of course everybody called her "Mollie." It was like reaching an oasis in "a desert to stop at Mollie's. place to get a bite to eat and chat a while with real womanly wo- man, so kind and considerate. She soon became the especial protege of the Packers-Packer Jack and the others.
 With the building of the White Pass & Yukon Railroad pack trains were no longer required. The packers Jack among them their respective ways, some going to the Interior, some return ing to the Big Outside, In the course of time Mollie came south to Seattle and married. Here she met a tragic death at the hands of the man whom she wed. It is un- to enter into details of this shocking crime. While Molile was dead, she was. not forgotten.
 During all the years that have passed since the venturesome trail days of 1S97-98, Packer Jack has wandered far and near, and has And Packer Jack is go- ing to make one of his dreams come true, for within a few short weeks a bronze bust of the heroine of the trail will rise in the heart of the city of Skagway, where her trek to Lake Bennett started in 1897. A park, the first in Skagway, has been built around the concrete base on which the bust will rest Sour doughs of the past and officials of the present will gather there as soon as the bust is completed and the dedication will be the tribute of the North to a wonderful gir who was not afraid.
 The bronze bust of Mollie Walsh, of White Pass trail fame, who fed the hungry, cared for the sick, com forted the discouraged and was the shining light of the hard trail life, is the loving gift of John Newman, chief packer of the Brooks packing outfit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
Cosmopolitan Juneau

Installation of police telephone system has been authorized by the city council of Juneau. according to the Empire. One phone will be in- stalled near the Juneau Cold Stor- age. a second at the Totem Grocery and a third at the Home Grocery. A police light will be installed at the top off Dixon street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

the association state they have suf- fered severe losses as a result of the recent trend of events. They take issue with the eanners' state ment that the fish are not it to eat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

Some of the Point Agassiz farm CTS have set machinery in motion to organize a local of the United States Grange, a farmers union, to facilitate the marketing of their products through their own organ ization.
 If successful this will probably mean cut in prices of most of the dairy products-especially milk and meat, butter and eggs. It promis- es to add another sales establish ment to the town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
STAR OF ALASKA WILL BE
 LAID UP PERMANENTLY

SAN FRANCISCO-The Star of Alaska, last of the old sailing fleet of the Alaska Packers Association, is being lowed here by the steamer Kvichak to be laid up. In the fu- ture the Alaska Packers will han dle their business only with steam vessels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

The mailboat Windsor arrived from Ketchikan at o'clock We'd nesday morning and sailed for Warm Springs Bay and wayports at 9 o'clock with two passengers for Petersburg: Jack hCamberlain and William K. Sheldon. This was the Windsor's last trip of the season. The Fairbanks will maintain the winter schedule
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
WATERFRONT

The steamer Northwestern arriv- ed from the south at II o'clock Tuesday morning with general cargo of freight and the following passengers for Wrangell; N. w. Fletcher, J. P. Forde, C. c. Mundy, Mrs. J. W. Pritchett. Capt. A. Rom- unsoth.
 Capt. Livingston reported seven hours delay waiting for the tide at Seymour Narrows. The follow ing passengers embarked here:
 For Petersburg-Sam Guyot.
 For Juneau-J. Leejson, A. Null hamod, H. Adj, Mrs. G. Halverson, Miss K Kato, Mrs. H. D. Camp bell and one steerage.
 For Seward-E Burner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

Ialloway, representing the Al kn Weekly, was in town this we z. southbound from interior DO ts 1f Alaska and the Yukon. H. rel cts renewed interest in min in md Dawson this summer, du to recent important discovery on 1n, 1t the creeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

The Princess Louise, Capt. Slater, arrived from Skagway at 4:30 O. clock Tuesday afternoon and re- mained in port until T. The fol- lowing passengers embarked here:
 For Prince Rupert-J. A. Ander- son, John Stark.
 For Vancouver-C. J. Ellis, Dr. and Mrs. Ullery.
 For Seattle-Chris Meldahl, Lud- wig Meldahl, Fred Gunderson, Err ma Grant, G. E. Diemart, Mrs. Chas. Mason, MT. and Mrs J. E. Bates, Sam Bates.
 The motorship Norco arrived at g o'clock Monday morning with two passengers from Ketchikan: Jack Chamberlain and William K. Shell don.
 The following passengers embark ed for Petersburg: Joe Meherin, Oscar Hart, B. Bigford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

The steamer Admiral Rogers ar rived at 1 o'clock Saturday morn ing via the Triangle Route, with the following passengers for this port: roundtrippers, I. c. Bjorge and Leo Mccormack.
 The following passengers embark ed: tN
 For Ketchikan: Dan Rose, Chas. Wheatley Mrs. D. Moore, A. Van Mavern, M. Wilson.
 For Seattle-Lee Bakle, MT. and Mrs. George Barnes, D. F. Russell A. S. Hagley, Jack Kedts and Dave Wing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

The steamer Queen arrived in Wrangell early Sunday morning with the following passengers for Wmngell. Sam Guyot. Oscar Hart, J. Meherin, F. K. Bigford, A. Warmnet, Mrs. L. Bunnell and son.
 The following passengers embark ed here:
 For Juneau-Capt. c. Geddes, L. Stokes, Rev. William Levasseur and Charles Moore.
 For Sitka-H. R. Chadwick.
 The steamer Princess Louise ar rived from Vancouver at 5:9O Sun day morning with the following for Wrangell:
 Mrs. Fannie Dodd, James Loring, 0. G. Hodgson, K. Fox, Alex Me Neill.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

He drew deep breath. Believe me, it will be relief to get away from that mad house for two weeks. The morale of the place is simply shot - more guys moping around and whispering, and wor- rying about their jobs. I'll be sat isfied if I never see it asain."
 But why do you say it's the be- ginning of the end? Do you mean that you think they are going to let you go?"
 Sure. Adamson thinks I'm a l bolshevik, anyway" l Perhaps Adamson will be let out himself" she hazarded. but Ian said he was beginning to think that was unlikely.
 Hes a smooth article. and he can talk plenty fast And if he stays I hope I do go.'
 Care perched lightly on Rori- mer's shoulders, Anne thought, let ting her eyes rest on him; and she gave silent consideration to the problems he might be compelled to i face should his surmise concerning his status at Continental prove correct.
 They were having Sunday sup per at the Brown Derby, the place she now remembered with a faint reminiscent smile. where she and Dan Rorimcr had eaten their first meal together. Then, as now, he had been dissatisfied with things at Continental Pictures. Anne re- called, ard she watched him gravely while he offered for them.
 The waiter gone, Forimer turned to speak to her. encountered hel intent gaze, stopped.
 "Wtv the brown study" he de. manded.
 "Oh, I was just thinking"
 About me-"
 Yes" she admitted.
 That's a break, I hope it was nee'
 T was thinking that, for young man about to lose a very important 1 position, you certainly were the embodiment of indifference.
 Dan laughed. He said he wa: very disappointed You see, I wa: hoping it was something else VOL were thinking about
 What for instance?" "Oh, I don't know: but 1t would be wonderful to get pleasant sur prise. Now, when I think abou ycu-and I'm doing that practical, all the time
 I'm sure you are.' - always think how wonder full you are, and how beautiful and"
 T hope you have a good time 1T San Francesca. Dan. Have you eve been there before?" Her eye danced with little lights of mis chief
 You see?" Dan complained Every time I start making love t ycu, you let me down with a grea big thump. No, I've neve been there, but I know a couple 0 boys on the News" And he de manded 10 know why she alway steered him off the subject when ever he got serious,
 Were you serious. Dan? I'r sorry. I thought you were jus fcoling again.