davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Shooting Hen Pheasant
Costs Hunter S65 Fine

EASTON. Pa Jan. 27.-Leon
Vito, of Nazareth, was fined S65
for the illegal shooting of a hen
pheasant IN the Moravian woods
IN Nazareth.
He was arrested by Game War.
den H. r. Ramsey, after COM
plants that some one was shoot
ing pheasants in the woods, was
made to him by the Moravian
authorities.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

Official quietus was placed to
day on press dispatch from
Doom Holland, where the former
German Kaiser is spending his
last days in exile, that George
Washington University of this
city is about to inaugurate a
'Taoch, Der Kaiser" lecture course.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
IS "White Crusaders"
Executed by Soviet

RIGA, Jan. 81 GN.SD.-The
Soviet government today an
nounced the execution Of Is lead
ers of the religious peasant sect
known as the white Crusaders.
They were sentenced to be shot
to death by the Voronezh tribunal
last November on charges of
propagating religion.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
WHEELER THREATENS
T0=FORCE EXPOSURE
Of CORRUPT|O

The immediate discharge from the prohibi.
tion unit of John F. G: Herbert, former pro-
hibition administrator of the Maryland Dis
trict of Columbia northern Virginia district,
now in charge of the Idaho Montana region,
was demanded in the Senate today by Senators
Wheeler of Montana (D.) and Borah of Idaho
(RO
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
By VEENyTA BRONSON

By NEISN4IA BICONSON.
Stenographer in the United States State
Department. now in London with
American Delegation TO Five Power
Naval Conference.
Copyright. 1880. by international News
Service
LONDON, Jan. 27.-This thing
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

ever, pilots Joe Crosson and Har.
old Killam, who made the dis
covery, found 80 days food supply
untouched.
A careful search of the plane
Continued on Page 2, Col y
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
THE WEATHER

~E16> Snow changing to
: !; !: :' !: !. | !: i ! ];
ESN-SM rain this afternoon
S ~A or tonight; not quite
X so cold; lowest tenn
~ ~ perature near freeZ,
VfTR6EW ing; Tuesday rain
and slightly warmer,
gentle winds. mostly south.
Temperature yesterday-High-
est, 81; lowest, Is. High tides to-
day, 6;2s a m; 6:53 Q, m. Full
heather report on page IA.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
EXCLUSIVE NEWS SERVICE

The Washington Times Is the only afternoon
paper in this city publishing the news dispatches
of International News Service and Universal
Service
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
PROMINENT FRATERNAL.
 MEMBER IS BURIED

Funeral rites for Mrs. Andrew Livingstone were held at Fairbanks recently, according to the News Miner, the services being held un- der the auspices Of the Rebekahs of which was past noble grand She first came to Alaska in 1906 and was a trained nurse at st. Ann's hospital in Juneau for w number of years. She went to Fair- banks in 1913. She was a charter member of American Legion Auxil- iary and was one time department Of Alaska executive committeewo- man. She was delegate to the Le- zion convention at Cordova four years ago and was past president of the Auxiliary. m addition to be ing past noble grand of the Re- bekahs she was past president of the Eagles Ladies Club and mem Der of Women Of Mooseheart Le- zion #0##M#
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
NEW ElEEaEf,TfnRS

The Juneau Chamber of Com- merce has just elected seven dir- ectors, two of whom are h9ldovers of the old board. according to the Juneau Empire. The hoard as now constituted consists of XXI Wander Leest of the Rutler-M Mauro Com- pany; M L Merritt, assistant Ro gional Forester; VI J- Corners. owner of the Connors Motor Conn pany;; Dr W. " Council, Juneau physician; E MI Goddard. prasi- dent of the bid board and evacu- tive officer of the Alaeka Gama Commission; Ludwig Nelson. oWnar of Nelson-s Tewelry store ard W N George. president and aatlarat manager of the Juneau C9ld star- ace.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
DOG RACE PRACTICE

l Fairbanks dog team owners and drivers are limbering up their dogs in time for the spring races, Says the News Miner. A practice Fun was held from Fairbanks to the Nine Mile House last week The
 Hurley, Clegg, Wright and Ran dall teams have been entered thus far for the races the date Of which has apparently not been set.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
Bubbles from the Yat

This is the tired business man on MS way home This is the guy that will shortly be made up to Look like mountain goat and win get the toy horse mixed ur with his whiskers. If he don't catch fire hell be lucky and if his san doesn't punctnre him with his new air. gum. hell come down to the off;ce the morning after chucl-line but without " aent in his pockets. But who eares? Its Christmas and it only once a wear.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
WANTED TO RUY

Hundreds have sent ms discarded jewelry, old gold. false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned if offer refused. Uhler. Sta. B. Brooklyn, N. ".
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24

PERSON, George Five fee feet four inches tall, light hair, blue eyes. Left Moline, H., in 1913 Information app reciated by his son, Austin Pierson, 1l4, East llth Ave. Monmouth III
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
CLOSED WITH BANG

The three-day Anchorage Fur Show closed last Saturday night in what might be termed a blaze of glory, according to the Anchor age Times. The Community build ing was packed to capacity for fin al carnival night and a spirit of revelry prevailed until long after midnight 4 final fur auction had been held earlier in the evening,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
WHILE THEY LAST

Closing out remaining sizes of good work shoes at prices from S3.25 to S4.75. Remember old packs can be re-bottomed with either crepe or cleated bot
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
INSTALLATION

Officers Of the Eastern Star, recently elected for the ensuing year, will be installed in office at meeting of the Order Sat- urday night, Dec, 27, There Will be refreshments and the Masons have been invited to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24

Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club. S5 per month. Phone the Seward Steam Laundry for de- tails.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24

CLEANLINESS and the best of meats our motto. rye Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you Are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24

Phone for Horluck's Danish Ice Cream and we will deliver Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24

Y .srss3 I'll v t s:ts.Hs3 san n ' PORT OF MISSING MEN |: ' T U U a *s &s r .3 !: II Il Y $3 t
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24

Quick Service and wholesome Food at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
Classified Advertising

RATES Fifteen cents per line Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge SO cents. first insertion. " cents peI
 line for subsequent insertion
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
TgHY lNn WIT Eon

DOUGLAS Isr AND Tamed bv Vancouver ie 1794 attor the Rishop of Salisbury. "
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24

LOST-Person finding Under wood silver typwriting pin, star shaped with blue enamel center. will do favor by returning same to Gateway Office.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24

FOR SALE-Fox ranch on Glacier Highway, AS minutes from Sand Point, Idaho. Five room house. barn, 20 acres, near slaughter house and cheap feed. Pens in good condition. Price S3,OOO. For full particulars write Charles Nawn, Sand Point, Idaho, Rt. \.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24

One good five passenger sedan in first-ciass condition for sale cheap at Ogle's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24

FOR SALE-S15 takes away this new Hawaiian guitar with 24 lessons, steel and picks I'm quire Gateway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
CASA GRANDE is
LARGEST PRECINCT

Registration of voters in P1nal
county has already passed the
mark set two years ago, when 3064
were registered, according to j. M.
Hall, registration clerk in the
office of the county recorder.
When the weekly compilation
was made Saturday night a gain
of 32c was shown over the pre-
vious week, bringing the total 10
3O37 or AZ less than the total reg
istration for the 1928 election. Al
though no definite c0mpil8tioIs
have been made this week, the
total to last night has already ex-
ceeded that of two years ago.
In the gain of 325 made to n
clude Saturday night, Casa Grahde
showed the largest increase, with
154, which brings her total to .213,
while Superior gained 6S to reach
a total of 649, leaving Casa Crande
in the lead Of all precincts within
the county with the largest regis
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

Taking would the effect
of slowing business the such continuation of the
reduced
westward the outlook for Coolidge is optimistic
Without highly of
Coolidge
and vicinity brightest their taking
consideration dependent a the
merchants realizing conditions holding their
and looking forward to a busy fall
During the business the realty offices indicate upgrade
conditions selling and building, indicating early
a lively fall and winter growth.
visiting here Immediately the of this
Val
rail fac
mind they
o confidence in the future of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
INTERESTED IN
POSSIBILITIES OF
EXPANSION

c. P. Tweed, of Phoenix, repre-
senting the Arizona Edison Elec1 &c
Co., was visitor in Coolidge We'd
nesday. Mr.. Tweed has recently
returned from an extensive visit
over the northwest He is enthu-
siastic with the outlook for Cool
idge ard was here for the purr sc
of securing all information regard
ing its possibilities of expansion,
other than the personal opinion
that he entertains. He stated that
on his travels he knows of no COM
munity that has brighter outlook
for great future development and
growth of both town ard valley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
10000 MORE
TO REGISTER
13O, 900 Will Qualify Before
August 10th

The Arizona Republican says:
An increase of approximately 1C,-
900 is expected in state registla a.
tion for the primary and fall nlec-
tiOns. |. p. Frazier, secretary OF
state said last Friday. Records
show that 100000 electors have
registered to date, and officials esti-
mate that 10000 will qualify to
vote before the books are closed.
The 1928 registration was 1888.
The state law provides that the
great register shall he closed to
registration 30 days prior to the
primary election. The last date I'll
registration for the primary cleo
ton is August 10. This date, how
ever falls on Sunday.
Mr.. Frazier explained that under
an opinion of X. Berry Peterson,
attorney general, given to Ebert f.
Thurman, county attorney of Santa
Cruz county, the recorders of each
county may close the registration
August 8. The opinion shows Mr..
Frazier said, that the matter of
closing the registration is optional
with tie recorders. Most of them,
he said, will probably close their
registration lists Saturday, August
9Th.
In the opinion of the attorney
general. the law does not require
the county recorder of any county
to keep his office open for registra-
ton of voters on Sundays or holi-
days. He also states that where
the Both day preceding an election
falls on Sunday. the county recor-
der may close the registration on
the preceding Saturday.
Mr.. Fraiser urges all electors who
have net done so to register at oLCe
so that a last minute rush may be
avoided.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
WYLY PARSONS
IS QUALIFIED
Has Had Wide Experienc In
Office Work

WHY Parsons, of Superior, can
didate for the democratic nomina-
ton for clerk of the superior court;
born in New Mexico, lived all his
life in New Mexico and Arizona;
in Superior was assistant to pur-
chasing agent of Magma Cooper
Company during the period of smell
ter construction; with Kelvin Lum-
Der and Supply Company for some
years, and for the last three and a
half years has been running Devils
Canyon Camp on the Superior
Miami highway. Married and has
four children.
Prominent in democratic politics
in Pinal county. having been on the
County Central Committee for last
six years, two as secretary; at
present time Is on Executive Com
mittee and on State Central Com
mittee. and has always been an
active worker for the party, altho
never before seeking office by
election at the hands Of the voters.
Peculiarly fitted for the office of
court clerk by reason of having
been successfully stenographer,
deputy and clerk in state courts
for practically ten years, and clerk
of the federal district court for the
whole state of New Mexico for a
period of five years. Is making the
race on his ability to fill the office
and his claim to partisan support
on account of his efforts in behalf
of the democratic party in the past.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
NEW INVENTION
OF LESTER GREEN
Humorist Is Stumped by En-
quiring Farmer

A United Press dispatch says:
Nationwide attention has been
brought to Prospect, Conn, d vii
lage of 266 inhabitants, by the mar
velous stories of Lester Green, far
mer, naturalist and inventor
The stories, sent to the Water
bury Republican by Lou Morrison,
town tax collector and county cor
respondent, have been reprinted in
newspapers the country over.
While Lester-who sprays his ap-
pie trees with glue to prevent wind
falls, makes self-flopping pancakes
from Mexican jumping beans and
waves his wife's hair with gland
fluid that makes a pigs tail curl
is in reality a product of Mortis-
sons imagination. villagers have
come to regard him almost as a
living personality and his obser-
tons and inventions are follow "a
with intense interest.
Lester Is Stumped
So great has been the demand
for Lester Green stories that the
famed naturalist-in the person of
Mortisson-has been signed up for
a series Of radio broadcasts.
The first broadcast, in which Les
ter told how he increased egg pro-
duction by splitting his hens into
day and night shifts, caused trouble
in Rockland, Me. A Rockland poul-
tryman wrote that he had tried
Green's system of putting electric
lighs in the hen coops for the night
shift but the hens developed "kleig
eyes" a malady which sometimes
afflicts those who work under bril-
liant illumination
Lester replied, urging the hens be
outfitted with smoked glasses. TEis
saved the hens eyes. the poultry
man reported, but the hens who
wore them thought it was night all
the time and refused to lay.
Lester is temporarily stumped.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
A GAMBLING FOOL
(Ted Healy)

(Ted Healy)
Hello. folks, just blowed in with
the dust; never bothers me. Talk
about storms, I'll never forget the
time the wind blew so hard down
the Vekol mine way that it turned
the old slump hole inside out
What, you think that's strong?
Well, | took a chance. Been gam
bling with the truth that away all
my life, and talking about gam
bling, you should have met Old
Dave. Nothing could ever beat him
in this valley
"Yes, l got a good story about
Dave and no flirting with the truth.
Just let me light up one Of those
political cigars. The fellow that
gave you this must be running for
Congress, nice gold band and ali.
"You see, Old Dave wasn't gam
bier, just constable during the
time he layed off doing the assess
ment work on his mining claims
that he owned, with Old Charley
Justice of the peace Both upheld
the dignity and quiet of one of
these valley towns for years. Ev-
erybody knew Old Charley and
liked him. and this affection took
in the constable, for he was mild
hammered, quiet, and good com.
pany in a card game, but Old Dave
was hornets against crooked pro,
fessional players and knew, some
how, when they backslid on being
square.
"You see. no one knew that Old
Dave, then young Dave, at one time
was the best dressed, squdrest
gentleman gambler that ever sat
in a game with Parson Jones, VI
and down the Mississippi, and the
Parson had a worldwide reputa
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
CEO.STOVAL['S
ADVICE TIMELY
LET QUALIFICATIONS RULE IN
SELECTION OF COUNTY
OFFICERS

Select your county attorney as TO
qualifications and experience as you
would select your attorney to han
die your private affairs" This was
the answer given to a query made to
George P. Stovall during his visit
here last Wednesday, The query
was regarding his platform upon
which he is making his run for
county attorney of Pinal county.
This reply was characteristic of
Mr.. Stovall. for behind the answer
lies a powerful appeal for consid-
GRAFTON on the part of the thinking
voter. First off, if ne is not ac-
quainted with the reputation OF the
candidate it will not take him long
to find that George Stovall stands
high as an attorney, and as citi-
zen of this county. With qualifi.
cations firmly established in the
mind of the voter the point of hav-
ing a man of experience in this i'm
pOrtant position sounds like the
best of good business. Select your
county attorney as you would Sc
lect your own attorney" is not cnly
wise proposition in regard to this
particular office, but it is sound
legal advice in regard to the selec-
tion of any Official.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
100000 LESS
THAN IN 1929
Producing Mines Assessment
To Be Lower

Under the system adopted by
the state tax commission for fix
ing the valuation for producing
mines in the state, this class of
property will be assessed in 1880
for approximately three million
dollars less than in 1929.
The tax commission virtually
assesses this class Of property on
an income basis taking into con-
sideration the price of the metal
produced, gross production and
net profits.
The lowering and raising of
the valuation OF this class of prop
erty, which is approximately forty
per cent of our total taxable
wealth, disturb3 the tax on other
classes of property, which does not
come under the same rule. Take
real estate and farm land for exam
pie. The valuation on this class of
property is fixed regardless of it's
annual income. The same is true
of the merchant and manufacturer.
The same rule should be applied
to all or none.
We recognize the fact that the
assessment of a producing mine is
an intricate undertaking and for
many years has engaged the atten-
ton of taxing authorities in the
mining states in an endeavor to
fairly fix the value of this class of
property, but we are of the opinion
that the annual readjustmenC of
mine valuations. under the Arizona
system, is the cause of much of the
on the part of tax
payers on other classes Of property.
Copper Era.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

ton. Dave Just quit and came west
with his book Of life closed. and
no one was ccur1ous enough to ask
him to open i. Such curiosity
didn't pay, if you know what
mean. His occasional games with
the boys ABOUT town attracted no
attention. He lost and won, but
zone day the judge, to get rid of
a band or gypsles who were com
hitting petty thefts. fined the chief
of the band S25.00, and sent Dave
to the camp to collect it. The
chief was playing cards when Dave
arrived, ana to pay the fine flashed
roll of pig money, a thousand or
more.
without taking the fine the con-
stable reported to the judge that
he had maze mistake in making
the fine so low, that the chief was
mint, and the town needed money.
Charley gave Dave a good bawling
out for being an avarcious chump.
He told nim 10 go back and take
$500 ana no more.
''It was about ten o'clock in the
morning wnen Dave went back 10
the camp. About five the gypsies'
wagons SLOWLY trailed thru the
town, to the townsite limits and
off into the east The Judge
wondered what had become Of
Dave; but ne showed up, skinned
$500 off a roll as big as Mexi an
Pedro's Durro, and said nothing.
And then nell turned loose. The
judge wanted to know why Dave
had disoDeyed orders and stuck the
chief for more money.
Say you little sawed-off, hold
on" says Dave. LET me have /
hand in this play. you see, judge,
I only took the fine. but the chief
tried to win it back with the cards
He said ne was a gambling fool
and l had to prove it, and he played
wise, too. When he had lost about
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

$4,000 he just laid down and want
ed to know how | come to know
he was cheating? So | just dealt
him and the other fellow a few
hands: using the chief's tricks, and
it was all | could do to keep them
from making me join the band
when l showed them a few of my
own. That's how l come with the
roll
"WeT, Old Charley and Old Dave
were old friends. and the judge had
known for wears that there was one
thing that his friend knew how to
do, and he did not mind him doing
it on the gypsies, and Dave was
never known to use his talent on
anyone else, he was square.
"Wen, so long. and thanks for
the smoke"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
bob" JONES
VISITS COOLIDGE

R. T. (BCb) Jones, who is run
ming for state senator from Plnal
county, on the democratic tickct,
was q visitor in Coolidge toGay.
Mr. Jones states that Re is seeing
as many people in the county as
possible in the time he can get
away from his business and ht is
going to try to let them all know
in person, or by publicity, just how
he stands. In doing so, he says,
he VII! keep within the limits of
the expense allowed by law.
"In the personal contacts made
with the citizens of Pinal county
since my announcement as running
for senator from this county in the
state legislature, l find the people
are interested in many questions
upon which they wish to know how
their senator will stand.
'In my opinion their interest is
natural and demonstrates good bus
mess. They should know just what
the candidate has in mind on MAJ
ters that vitality concern the educa-
tion Of their children, and the pro-
lection of their savings and prop
erty, against unjust and discrimin-
ating legislation. l will meet as
many people as l can, and also take
this means to declare my princi-
pies.
'In the matter Of schools, pre-
lection to the Arizona State in
structed teachers, my actions have
spoken louder and more forcibly
than l can put in words. AS an
official on school boards am proud
to state it has been my pleasure
to secure, in the districts in which
Continued on last page.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR COOLIDGE
BIG BUSINESS HERE FOR FALL INDICATED BY PRESENT ACTIVITY
IN NBSNESS, REALTY TRANSACTIONS AND IMPROVEMENT WORK

Recently the property owners or
ganized a water users association
for the purpose of utilizing a gray
ity water right existing in their
addition to Coolidge. They now
have information that at a cost of
approximately $4OO they can esta-
blish a project embracing the pay
ing of water assessment, laying of
concrete pipe under streets for
water conveyance and build a lat
eral. The next meeting of the asso-
citation will take place on August
10th, at which time definite action
on the plan will be taken.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
ROAD FORCE TO BE
INCREASED

f. L. Scott, who has a sub-ccn-
tract with Bruce Bros, who are Ell
gagged in surfacing and oiling me
Tucson-Phoenix Highway south
from Coolidge to Picacho, states
that with three shifts on his part
of the job there will be employ ed
about thirty men. Most CT the Incn,
according to Mr.. Scott, live here or
in the vicinity of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

Chas. Cohn has taken a lease of
the premises formerly occupied by
the Coolidge Cafe in the R. J. Jones
block On Main street. and will use
same for the enlargement of the
Popular store, making improve
ments that viii create one store
space. his present quarters being
reserved for mems haberdashery,
and The increased space for wo.
mans apparef.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

According to Mr. Eaton, Of the
Arizona Land & Investment Co.,
who put through the deal, lot g.,
block g. facing Main street, and a
short distance from the new Ed
wards service station, was this
week sold for cash to Sam Deck
ham, of Monticello, Kentucky. Mr.
Deckham will build a twosLore
modern business structure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

After a delay of a couple of
weeks, ]. r. Edwards is now com
pleting the service station on the
northwest corner of Main and Hard
ing sreets. This week the large
tanks for underground arrived and
have been installed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

If the plans Of the property own
ers of North Coolidge are carried
out successfully it viii be but a
short time when that section of
Coolidge viii he al beauty spot.