davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25
ROYALTY

F;fteen years ago the rows .tat the
Ka{sH's grandson was working in
Htnrv Ford's assembly plant in
Bu-.os- Aires, Argentine, for s. a
day would have furnished a topic for
Sraiay pages in the big newspapers.
Naw the fact that the son Of Tie
Crown Prince has had 10 90 to work
uuGo- the name OF Doctor Ferdin-
az IS hardly themc fer passing
q;r,.@Taph
solc ii The results Of the Great
Wa Way be dcbl!ahle, but that it
h,.a.iy exploded the old idea Of royal
ty gulirG ~ Divine mandate is all to
the good.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25
Bohio, Brazil,
January 9. 1890.

write these lines with a heavy
heart! | feel certainly that a great
Tree has fallen in a mighty forest, a
mighty. fire has been quenched; a
great light has gone out; a lions
heart, in the breast of a man, has
surrendered; great man has been
taken from US; great spirit has
flown; a noble character has left
our humble abode; truly brave, but
Cody man and a Christian, has de-
parted this life; a rather great soul
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25
POPULATION

Take trt your warch and looh at
the se,ond- had. Count thirteen
seconds. Somey here N the Uui1ed
Sta.es Il hahy has been born. Follow
the hsnG to the z3-second mark
Soineore has died. Watch it for
m,nu.e and hals. smother imrnj-
grant has landed on our shores. Hold
il for ave and half nirutes. Some
body has sailed away from. Am.rics
to stay.
The acreage OF all obese co-rputs-
tions, worked or Ivy the United
States Censas oeic,, Is the addition
OF one person to or total popula-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25

TIT. ;>.i| IS DONE
B, iir,yl II G4Sa orsh oaqfe"sc3
t.. ;ar Is 'iorc, ana The i~'."; -
"a, :,om st wing o. aga;
As :lstbrt !, watlei dow :sssj
From at eagle iii rs his!;r
see the lights OF the xi.lAge
Clean through the ran 1ri ~,
mist
Az a cling 81 sadness com, or
Thai NY heat ca:raor rre'st
4 feeling OF 50 mess an /,
Fiat - r0t a<ii, - se-:. I
And ~, mSiFs rtf'a~ i.y
As ihe ms; .es,nbl5. -,
Cona, read = .,a so,lc nosn,
: NJ ri,.'e ~ .irl .ti ~.
Tia IL. S.. +: .las est j-,'"lg
A. 81 he Ji!7-Gats Il ~.
Not forH he srari ID masters,
Not irnr7 the .~ds >-r,'-n-,
Whose distant too ers c'te
Through the co-ril5.s O. Time.
For, Ike strains Of martial r., :,
Their mighty thoughts suggest
Lies endless toll an su"ca.o-;
And tonight | long Tor fl.l.
Read from some hum 'er n~ct,
Whose songs gushol ir5T' lis
heart.
AS showers from the c!ou's q an
Or tears from the eyelids start
Who. through, long days of iabcr,
And rights devoid of case.
Still hears. in els soul the music
Of wonderful melodies.
Such songs have The power to qtiet
The restless pulse ot care.
And come like the benedlcuo1
That follows after prayer.
Then read from the Treasures voirre
The poem OF thy chc;'..
And lend TO the rh>ire ii tie p,:cs /
The music OF thy voice.
And the night sir.ti lie filed with
music -
And The care ~. ,Afest -, iav
SnaIl fold their icNt: -. tlc hab ;
An! as slc;.;i, SRA, gay !
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25
DAWES

Trey are ,lliiing abou. Charles G.
Dawes Tor Mayor OF Chicago. The
election will be in April, 1881. II
the former ylcc President. present
Ambassador To Great Britain, can be
nominated, he probably can he elected
II he is elected, Chicago will get the
most complete cieaning-up it has ever
had. The trouble viii be TO get the
nominalt Republican bu! actually Ii
partisan machine which controls Chi
cage politics q LEI hic. be nonlir ale4.
The ostensihie basis o: opposition win
be that he is not a resident of CHI
cage baa Of the adioi.ina city Gf
Ey2lston.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25

tary Of Agriculture ard 1irrs:.. a
successful aratt:cal faf1cr. says
there are too mar; i5r,dS aad S:rm-
ers. Ia any so'!nd business, producers
regulate their output - the demand
for their producers Farmers have not
done that hecause they have never
worked together.
The Farm BOARD prcgram is Toe
greatest experiment i'll cooperation
ever attempted a :he %orld. It's Snc-
cess will depend u?on the Intelligence
and ,iS;on OF the men who run it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25
COLD

The other day l saw C. ed
truck on Sixth Avenue, New York,
with the name Of an ice-cream maker
on the side and the words II eripera-
ture l05 degrees below zero" Frecz-
ing ice-cream SO solid that it will
keep for weeks if stored at any tenn
perature below z degrees is only one
OF the commercial applications Of the
new freezing processes in which both
liquid air and solid carbon dioxide
are used.
Fish, meats, fruits and vegetables
frozen SO quickly and thoroughly that
their juices do not form ice-crystals
to rupture the fbers are now on the
market in the large cities. They taste,
when thawed, just like fresh food.
Chicago packers are preparing to put
out frozen meats in the form OF
single steaks, chops, roasts, each
scaled in esllulose and shipped in con-
tainess designed to keep them frozen
until delivered to the consumer.
II ths method develops as it PROM
ises, the world eeater of the meat
industry may shift from the United
States 70 Argentira, Australia or
South Africa, where land and labor
are cheap and csssit and sheep can be
ssised at small eaft.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25

Ia every q seconds. While you
,iep' .rghi a,m:s last night, 2.2l5
bani@> >rrr ;orn, l,0OS persons died.
The act increase i'll population is
Jr524 day. At midnight on Deem
Der 81. as the first stroke OF 1890
sounded, ,hcre were III ,S73,l4G living
inhabitants q the United STATES, the
Census peop'e figured.
If there ~z,e no immigration and
nobody left Ire country, the excess
OF births over deaths would add 5000
a day to or population, or more than
million a year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
Clean Ground Essential
for Turkey Success

Recent findings have shown that
the organism which causes black
head in turkeys lives in the soil.
Consequently if turkeys are raised
on contaminated soil they can hard
ly escape the disease. The dan.
ger will to a large extent be avert
ed if a three-year rotation is fol
lowed.
Experimental findings have shown
that the cecal worm found in chick
ems Is a menace to the turkey. II
is believed that if the young tur-
keys are affected with ceca.
worms the injury they do to the
lining of the intestinal walls is suf.
fcient to permit the entrance Of
blackhead organisms into the blood
stream, thus injecting the bird with
the incurable disease and the one
most dreaded by turkey breeders
The remedy, therefore, is to keep
the young turkeys on clean ground
and entirely separate from chickens
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
Divers CLOSE
TO MILLI0NS
Working 385 Feet Deep
on Ship Sunk Of
Alaska in 1900.

Seattle.-Three million dollars In
gOld-pOssibly four milliOns-are al
most within the grasp of a little
band Of adventurous men toiling in
a salvage expedition which, if sue
cessful, will set a new record in
marine annals.
Three hundred and eighty-five
feet down in the sea they are work
ing. Only the strong room of the
steamship Islander, sunk 80 years
ago in Stevens passage, just south
of Juneau. Alaska, remains to be
torn open before the salvagers
reach their goal.
They hope to break through the
steel-plated wall within the next
few weeks and lift the treasure to
the surface in the triumph of mans
ingenuity and perseverance over
Neptune.
Working Period Brief.
The work, conducted by more
than a dozen Seattle and Olympia
men, has been going on since the
summer of 1929, but the working
DGIlOu ldSl y ell was DlICls anu bAN
job could not be resumed until late
in June this year, because of adj
verse weather. Their expectation
is that the next month will see their
job virtually completed, for they are
toiling day and night at their task.
The hull of the Islander, about
235 feet long, has been explored
thoroughly by the divers, pieces of
baggage and the like have been
brought up and the preparations for
the last assault on the treasure
store have been completed.
Something new in diving equip
ment is being used. Instead of the
old-fashioned diving suits, the men
are employing an ingenious device
contrived and patented by two
Olympia divers, Carl and Albert
Wiley, after years Of experiment.
ing, thanks to which the diver has
a mechanical arm to do his work
while he sits comfortably in little
barrel-like cage.
He has q telephone headpiece
clamped to his ear and q mouth
piece hanging before him, so that
he can communicate with his fellow
workers on the scow anchored
above the sunken hull. Thus in
structed, the men above can swing
the contraption about on the sea
bottom or in the hull's interior, as
the diver directs.
Seventy Lost When Ship Sunk.
The incessant wash Of the tides,
and the voracious toredo, the tiny bi-
valve that is the plague of ships and
dock, have eaten away the decks so
much that access to the interior is
easy, but the steel sides, though
rusted and incased with marine
growth, still hold together, except
where the ships back was broken
when it hit a reef in a storm early
in the morning of August 10, 1900.
Seventy lives were lost. A few
were saved. The divers. prowling
through the skeleton Of the ship,
have come upon whitened remains
Of human toll. Perhaps a score Of
skeletons have been found. More,
doubtless, will be discovered when
the ruins Of the storerooms are
opened.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
CHEMICALS, LIGHTS AND
RAYS HELP PLANT GROWTH
Mature In Half of Normal Time In
Experiments Conducted by
Botanists.

st. Louis.-Plant life was speed
ed up and literally turned topsy-
turvy in a little experimental gar
den here when student botanists
made plants grow upside down and
mature in half the normal time.
With the aid Of chemicals, ultra
violet rays, incandescent electric
lights and X-rays, plants were
made to lose their sense Of gray
ity and sprout their roots above
the ground while others grew dur
ing the night under the treatment
Of the students.
The ultraviolet ray treatments
were made by the aid of aluminium
screens which shielded the plants
from the shorter and injurious
rays.
The rays were most effective
when administered gradually. The
gradual "dose" of light began with
a half minute exposure and in
creased In length from day to day.
One group Of plants exposed for
nine minutes daily from sprouting
time showed the less growth than
those given gradually increasing
light. Under this ultraviolet
treatment, tomato and cucumber
plants grew a third higher than
under normal conditions while cot
ton plants matured in half the nor
NAL time under a treatment Of con-
tinuous light.
Tomato plants given the "ray"
treatment grew 80 inches, while
"unrayed" plants, otherwise under
the same greenhouse conditions,
grew only 20 inches.
The cotton experiment also In
cluded the regulation of tempera-
ture. In % weeks cotton raised un-
der a temperature of 90 degrees
reached a height Of "a inches for
the continuous light experiment
while the same plant without arti-
fcial light but with an average
temperature of so degrees grea
only IL inches. And cotton grow
ing under normal conditions in tenn
perature Of 90 degrees grew 10
inches.
In treating seeds with chemicals
the student in some cases found
the roots growing above the sur
face while the stem of the plant
grew downward. 1t is believed that
the chemical injured the seed near
the root-cap.
The belief that the X-ray acts
selectively upon fast growing
tissues led the students to expert
ment with these rays.
Using mustard seed, but remov-
ing the soft" rays the growth
Of the seed was retarded. 1t is be-
lieved that the removal of these
"soft" rays injured the seed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRcULA-
TION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST
/ "a, 1912.
| OF The Coolidge Examiner pub
lished weekly at Coolidge, Arizona
for October 1880.
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF PINAL, SIS.
Before me, a notary public, in
and for the State and county afore-
said, personally appeared Ted
Healy, who having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and says
that he is the publisher of the
The Coolidge Examiner and that
the following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, a true state
ment of the ownership, manage
ment (and if daily paper, the cir
lation), etc, of the aforesaid pub
lication for the date shown in the
above caption, rquired by the Act
of August "a, 1912, embodid in sec
tion All, Postal Laws, and Regu-
lation printed on the reverse of
this form, to wit:
1. That the names and addresses
Of the publisher, editor, manag-
ing editor, and business managers
are:
Publisher Ted Healy, Coolidge,
Arizona.
Editor Ted Healy, Coolidg, Ari-
zOna.
Business Manager Ted Healy,
Coolidge, Arizona.
2. That the owner is: Of owned
by corporation, its name and ad-
dress must be stated and also i'm
mediately hereunder the names
and addresses of stockholders own
ing or holding one per cent or more
of total amount of stock If not
owned by corporation, the names
and addresses of the individual
owners must be given. If owned
by firm, company, or other un-
incorporated concern, it's name ad-
dress, as well as those of each
individual member, must be given)
Ted Healy
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security
holders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securi-
ties are: Of there are none, so
state.) None.
A. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers, stockholders, and security hold
ers, if any, contain not only the
list of stockholders and security
holders as they appear upon the
books of the company but also, in
cases where the stockholders or Sc
curity holders appears upon the
books of the company as trustees
or in any other fiduciary relation,
the name of the person or corpo-
ration for whom such trustee is
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28

acing, is given; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing affiant's full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who do
not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in a capacity other than
that of bona fide owner; and this
affiant has no reason to believe
that any other person, association.
or corporation has any interest
direct or indirect in the said stock.
bonds. or other securities than as
so stated by him.
3. That the average number of
copies of each issue of this publi-
cation sold or distributed, through
the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the past six
months preceding the date shown
above is.
CThis information is required from
daily publications only.)
TED HEALY
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 26th day of Nov. 1880.
B. L. LETTERING
My commission expires July Is
1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST
CHURCH

Sunday school meets each Sun
day at 10 a. m.
=. Y. P. U. meets each Sunday at
7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
at $3.50 p. IN.
You are welcome to all these SER
vices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
Subscribe for the Coolidge Examiner

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
TION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST
"a, 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28

OF The Coolidge Examiner pub
lished weekly at Coolidge, Arizona
for October 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

listen to me, Pierre. because I am the
King Whereupon Pierre replied, Well
then, won't play with you any longer
Recently Michael sent Pierre this
message, I am no longer King-you
can play with me now"
Princess Alexandrine was before her
marriage a daughter Of the Palladz
family, one of the oldest families of
Rumanian nobility.
Helped Rumanian Girls.
For % years Princess Cantacuzene
has given untiring and devoted service
to education of Rumanian girls. Most
of the young girls of the Rumanian
aristocracy," she said, were being sent
to schools of other nationalities-
French, English, German and Austrian.
I wanted our girls to be educated in
the traditions and ways of our own
people, and for that reason I founded
the National Orthodox Society for Ru-
manian Women. This society has estab-
lished schools for girls throughout
Rumania, and these schools are working
for cultural improvement of girls in
Rumania."
The educational society, of which
Princess Cantacuzene has been presi-
dent for % years. now supervises more
than so kindergarFasS besides advanced
schools More t IN $500 children are
being educated in the kindergartens.
Princess Cantacuzene, who is vice
president of the International Council
of Women. and came to Washington
five years ago to attend a congress here
of that society, although an ardent
worker for advancement of peace, does
not wish to be known as a "pacif1st"
as that word is commonly interpreted
in this country.
1T am a soldier Of ideal peace" she
said, but I don't understand peace
which will destroy principles of liberty
and nationality. I think also we must
be tolerant. I think American people
are tolerant and generous, and that is
one of the reasons they have attained
to great prosperity and success as a
nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

the friendly understanding that gave
the allies victory.
IF the spirit of that understanding
is kept alive" Gen. Pershing said, then
we have made the greatest step toward
permanent international peace.
More to Say in Boston.
Gen. Pershing spoke extemporaneous-
ly. He promised Legionnaires he would
have more to say to them in his speech
at their Boston convention.
Addresses also were made by Col.
Thad H. Brown, general counsel Of the
Federal Radio Commission, and M
Joseph Granier, attached to the French
ministry of war and head Of the French
Fidac, and Col. o. L. Bodenhamer. ma
tional commander of the American
Legion
Col. Brown paid tribute to the IN
known Soldiers of all the countries
represented at the conference. "F1dac's
ideals are almost the same as those
embodied in the American Consttu-
ton" he said. 1T is the fruit of CEN
turtles Of life and of thought in the
Old World and the New; and now the
Constitution sends back from the New
World to the Old the physical force
and political philosophy which, we be-
lieve, will help all mankind.
THE tombs of the Unknown Soldiers
all speak a universal language" he de-
cIared, 1.-THE brotherhood of man."
M, Granier in his address, pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
LOSS OF CROWN BROUGHT JOY
TO CHILD KING OF RUMANIA
Little Prince Michael Can
Now Have PIaymateS In
stead of State Ministers.
Princess Cantacuzene OF
Fidac Auxiliary Tells of
Education Problems.
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

The loss of a crown brought JOY in
stead of sorrow too little Prince Michael
of Rumania, close friend of the royal
family of Rumania, Princess Alexan-
drine Cantacuzene, president OF the
Women's Auxiliary of the Fidac, here
attending the congress, declared today.
1t was the greatest relief to Prince
Michael when he found he no longer
had to attend public functions, which
he considered terribly boring.
when 1 was leaving Rumania," said
Princess Cantacuzene, King Carol. who
is a great admirer of the American
people, asked me to bring to the Ameri-
can people the message that he could
never forget work done in Rumania by
Americans during the war and that he
cordially invited the American people
to come to Rumania and see our
country"
Little Prince Michael" continued the
princess. lis delighted to be just child
again and no longer have to be an ofh-
cial representative. He said to his
mother, I am so glad can play now
and not have to see ministers all day
long. I told YOU 1 would be so happy
If the ministers could be children, but
as that was not possible. 1t is much bet
ter for me to be with my friends
PIaymates of Royalty.
Prince Michaels closest playmates are
the three sons of Prince Brancovano
and his little cousin, Prince Pierre of
Jugoslavia.
When Queen Marie Of Jugoslavia
visits in Rumania the two little children
are so happy" said Princess Canta-
cuzene.
The princess smiled as she recalled
recent message 10 Prince Michael to his
cousin.
when he was King" said the prin-
cess, Michael had said to Pierre one
day while they we're playing, You must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

out that the veterans of Fidac had
fought for Justice and liberty
Champions of the right during the
Great War" he said, you remain apos-
ties of peace"
He declared that people have tried
to misconstrue the motives of the
United States in entering the war and
had suspected its unselfiish impulse.
Let impartial history be the Judge" he
said. mo one would ever believe that
you could be swayed by vulgar ma
terialism." The record Of this country
during the war and as a humanitarian
Nation after the war, M, Granier
stressed bears witness that $50 years
have not weakened in the American
Nation the impulse of conscience toward
that great ideal which unites the forces
of Fidac.
Mr.. Granier expressed gratitude also
that after the Committee of Assistance
to the Devastated Regions presided over
by the President, your great President
Hoover, had saved the children and the
aged, you started in to raise from
their ruin our villages and our dwell
ings."
Condr. Bodenhamer declared that
proper international relations can be
established most effectively and most
permanently where the peoples of the
contracting governments, through edu-
cation and mutual understanding, can
be brought to see and to support the
justice of the agreements made.
ut is a wise government policy, there
fore" he said, that seeks to mold
and to crystalize public opinion In favor
of a contemplated course of action.
F'idac, he declared, has played no in
considerable part In the movement to
establish permanent peaceful and proper
international relations.
While the guests at the dinner were
limited, thousands of Legionnaires in
this country and other thousands OF
veterans in Europe listened in" on
the proceedings which we're broadcast
by an international hook-up.