davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
LIVE STOCK FACTS

Sheep are economical in their
utilization of feed. They will sub
sist largely upon bulky feeds.
Feeding the brood sOws some po-
tassium iodide in their slOp several
weeks before farrowing will pre-
vent hairless pigs.
When hogs pile up under a straw
stack their skins are caked with
filth and get into bad condition, and
their general health is affected.
Letting the hogs burrow into a
straw stack for shelter from the
bad weather is of course better
than leaving them to freeze to
death.
Proper feed, care, and manage
ment of the boar are the essential
factors in the production of healthy
vigorous pigs as far as the male
side of the family is concerned.
The person who has consistently
raised sheep or followed the prac-
tice of buying and feeding western
lambs over period of years has
almost invariably profited material
IL therefrom.
Since ancient times shepherds
have known that ewes when bret
in a gaining condition raised more
twins than when not in vigorous
condition. so that much stress car
well be placed on the physical con
dition of the eve.
Lambs infested with the common
stomach worm are thin and lacl
thriftiness; further symptoms o.
stomach worms are pale paper
like skins, constant securing will
thinness, and in advanced cases
swelling under the lower jaw, com
! monty referred 10 as bottle neck.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23

heed and correct the first painful symp-
toms usually leads to chronic conditions
with sometimes fearful. consequences.
DR.. Pierce's FaVorite Prescription
is for vomen's own peculiar ailments
and can be obtained at any drug
store. Every package contains a
Symptom Blank. Fill out the Blank
and mail it to DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buff
falo, N. Y. for FREE medical advice.
Send 10c if you want trial package.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
q 7! ! g
I :'!! 1 Ys9VI
LAXATlVE-TONIC for CHILDREN
Mail Speeds Compared

In recent tests of speed in the
transmission of messages the Navy
department found that it took
message 4 days and 80 minutes to
reach San Francisco from Washing
ton via ordinary mail, 8 days and 80
minutes via air mail, IA to 81 min
utes by commercial telegraph lines,
and only 4 minutes by naval radio.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
Hunter Pays Debt
by Killing Coug ar

Richfeld, Utah.-AlthOhgh
Loral Jensen, deer hunter
par excellence, easily shot
and killed his buck, he more
than repaid his debt to the
deer family a short time
later.
Jensen shot down a deer
killing cougar as the large
beast was in full pursuit of
a fawn. A cougar is cred
tied with killing several score
deer annually.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23

The housewife smiles with satisfac-
tion as she looks at the basket Of
clear, white clothes and thanks Red
Cross Ball Blue. AT all grocers.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
DR. w. B. CALDwELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
A doctors Family Laaafipe
Had Him Guessing

Bloofus-HOw do you get along
with your wife?
Obfuscus-I wonder sometimes my
self.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
[I,[!El|l;!i|113 ! <
Ns eseN .vsIaso 49,
etIltS ~ ''cSAsrss1
How About the Bait?

Penelope-Some terrible things ca.
be caught from kissing.
Theresa-YeS; you ought to see
the poor worm my sister caught!
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
Catty

''Such a quaint thing happened to
my mother in Paris" Really! !
thought you were born in London
Tit-Bits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
WOMEN OFTEN PAY A DOUBLE
DE EMANTN fo~

wearing this gag
of unselfshness or
silly pride. Pro-
fuse or suppressed
m en- s tru a tion
should never be
considered neces-
sary. Painful pc
RODS are Natures
W a rnin G th a t
som e thing 10
wrong and needs
immediate atten-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or hquid.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23

TEN so prevalent these days is in
even greater favor as family med
icine than in your grandn others
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
This College Life

Intercollegiate sport has become
vested interest, representing a huge
financial investment which pays ex-
ceedingly handsome returns.-Col-
lier'S Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23

Sheep are economical in their
utilization of feed. They will sub
sist largely upon bulky feeds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
-LEADINC..-
RADIO PROGRAMS

(Time given is Eastern Standard: ::
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
Garfield Tea
Was Your
Grandm0fher'S Remedy

For every stom-
ach and intestinal
i'll. This good old
fashioned herb
home remedy for
C onstipa a tion,
, stomach ills and
OF h er derange-
mentS of the SyS-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23

When hogs pile up under a straw
stack their skins are caked with
filth and get into bad condition, and
their general health is affected.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23

Feeding the brood sOws some po-
tassium iodide in their slOp several
weeks before farrowing will pre-
vent hairless pigs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23

Letting the hogs burrow into a
straw stack for shelter from the
bad weather is of course better
than leaving them to freeze to
death.
Nogales international., 1931-04-04

ficient financial resources and con-
struction experience and equipment
to properly construct the work
All bids shall be accompanied by
an unendorsed, certified or cashiers
check only, of not less than five
(59e) per cent Of the gross amount
of the bid payable 20 the State
Treasurer of Arizona.
The right is reserved, as the in
terest of the State Highway Com,
mission may require, to reject any
and all bids, to waive any infor-
malities in bids received, and to ac-
cept or reject any items of any bid
unless such bid is qualified by spe-
cific limitations.
STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS
Copies of the Standard Specifica-
tions, Issue of October 1890, may be
purchased for Three $4,000 Dollars
the copy. Checks should be made
payable to w. w. Lane, State En-
gineer.
PLANS g. PAMPHLETS For
Bidders ONLY)-Copies of the
Plans and Pamphlet may be issued
to qualified contractors having
copy of the Standard Specifications
of above issue, and upon deposit
of Ten ($10.OO Dollars. Deposit
will be refunded should Plans and
Pamphlet be returned within ten
(1Oy days after opening of bids.
PLANS & SPECIAL PROVI-
SIONS (For -Bidders)-Copies
of the Plans and Special Provisions,
without Bidding Schedule, may be
obtained upon deposit of Ten
(s10.OO) Dollars. Deposit will be re-
funded should Plans and Special
Provisions pe returned within ten
(1O) days after opening of bids.
The Standard Specifications of
the Issue of October 1880, shall be
used for all Projects until July 1881,
or until notification that a new is
sue is ready for distribution
The bidder will be required to
comply with the provisions of the
Specifications and Contract in bid
ding and the award and execution
of the Contract.
N. B. Award of this Contract will
be on the basis of both Projects to
the one Contractor.
w. w. LANE,
State Engineer.
Phoenix, Arizona,
April 1st, 1881.
Nogales international., 1931-04-04
HONOR ROLL

Nine names were added yesterday
to the honor roll of contributors to
the Nogales baseball club.
This makes a total of 60 business
houses and individuals who have
contributed to date toward financ-
ing the Nogales team in the Ari-
zona- Texas league.
The list will be added to daily as
contributions come in. Checks
should be made payable to E. A.
VESSEL, treasurer of the Nogales
Baseball Association.
Following is the honor roll to
date:
Alex Joffroy,
Ernesto Elias
Arizona Furniture Co.,
Bracker's Stores, Inc,
Joe Berk,
Owl Drug Store,
Hotel Evans,
White Front Bar,
G. MascareilaS,
Banco de Mexico,
The Cave Club,
Dominouez & Arvizu,
Banco Mercantil y Agricola, S. A.,
Anchor Bar,
Red Mill Bar,
Aztec Club,
A. G. Villasenor,
Manhattan Bar,
Navarro Barber Shop,
(Turn To Page Eight)
Nogales international., 1931-04-04
MEMO no CONTRACTORS

All parts of the Extra Specia
dated 2-11-31 in conflic
with the following are void.
All work on this Conctract
shall be completed on or be-
fore December 81, 1881.
Not less than 500 of the work
computed on the total cost of
the Contract, shall be complet-
ed on or before August 81, 1881.
Par. 60 of the Extra Special
Provisions dated 2-11-31 shall
Nogales international., 1931-04-04


apply only to that percentage
of the work specified to be COM
pleted by August 81, 1881.
In the event the Contract is not
entirely completed on or before
December 81, 1881, then the en-
gineering charged the Contrac-
tor shall be as stated in 1877
of the Standard Specifications.
w. w. LANE,
State Engineer.
Phoenix, Ariz.,
April l, 1881.
pub. 4-4-1D
Nogales international., 1931-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

TUCSON-NOGALES HIGHWAY,
Emergency F. A. Projects 25-B,
REQ g. SGD
BIDS TO BE OPENED =
APRIL 14th, 1881.
Sealed bids for the construction
of the above named Projects will be
received until 200 P. NJ. on the
above date, and then publicly op-
ened and read at the office of the
Arizona State Highway Commits
sion, Phoenix, Arizona. No bids will
be received after the time specified.
All bids must be marked upon the
outside of the envelope state High
way Contract, Tucson-Nogalese
Highway, F.. A. P. 25-B, REQ. &
3d., and MUST CLEARLY
SHOW THE NAME OF THE BID
DER ON THE OUTSIDE OF THE
ENVELOPE.
The work, which begins approx
imately eighteen (18) miles north
of Nogales and extends northerly
approximately nine and two-tenths
(9.2) miles to the Santa Cruz-Pima
County Line, consists Of the Grad
ing, Draining and placing of Sub
grade Stabilizer (this length in
cludes the work on F. "A. 25-B
Reo), and is to be completed as
herein shown.
APPROXIMATE QUANTITIES
ROADWAY
425OO G. Y. Excav. Road.
1900 C. Y. Excav. Drain.
1850 G. Y. Excay. Struct.
$4,000 C. Y. Excav. Borrow.
$500 Sta. Yd. Earthwork Over
haul
1880 c. Y. Subgrade Stabilizer.
!. $4,000 C. Y. Mi. Subgrade Stabil-
izer Haul.
1000 c. Y. Concrete.
$4,000 Lbs. Rein. Steel.
314 Lin. Ft. "a in. G. M. P.
$50 Lin. F't. 30 in. G. M. P.
646 Lin. Ft. 36 in. G. M. P.
$50 Lin. Ft. Gable Road Guard.
$1,000 Lin Fit. Std. Line Fence.
225 Lin. F1t. Bank Protection, Cat
tie Guard, Stockpiling Shoulder
Material, Removing Struct. at 1915,
1921, 1887.
BRIDGES
1900 C. Y. Struct. Exc.
1,4oO c. Z. Drain Exc.
1900 c. Y. Concrete.
12s,O00 LIB. Rein Steel.
is Fixed Plate Br. Seats.
is Expansion Rocker Br. Seats,
and other incidental items.
No contractor shall be eligible to
submit bid until his atteSted state
rnents, made on forms supplied by
the Arizona Highway Department,
of financial resources and construc-
ton experience and equipment have
been approved. Bids will be made
only upon the bidding form con-
tanned in the Pamphlet and sup
piled by the Department, and which
form will be supplied only to con-
tractors whose statements show suf-
Nogales international., 1931-04-04
PAGE FIVE

evangelistic message.
Bible study, Book Of Daniel, Wed.
7:30 p. m.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
w. G.. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1931-04-04
Christ's Resurrection. {"

CIrISCS FESuTTECCIOu.
Junior and Senior B. Y. p. us
GAS p. m. Senior topic: "The East
er Message in Literature"
Evening worship, 7:45 p. m.
Gospel song service followed by
Nogales international., 1931-04-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 10 a. m
Easter Tableau under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Inez Delmear.
Morning Worship, II a. m. 'He
Is Risen, Choir. Mrs. Inez Del
near, Director.
Solo by Mrs. Duane Bird.
Nogales international., 1931-04-04

ON-NOGALES HIGHWAY,
Emergency F. A. Projects 25-B,
REQ g. SD
DTnC To RE OPENED
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-02
CHILD WELFARE WORKERS WILL
 MEET TONIGHT
Emma C. Puschner Ex- plains Principles in
 Caring for Children

Definite plans for organization of a Child Welfare Service in Alaska, under auspices of the American Le- zion, will be discussed this eve ming at a meeting of E. M. Policy and Claud Helgesen, of Juneau, and Miss Elaine Talbot of Ketchikan, members of the Territorial Child Welfare Board of the Legion, with Miss Emma c. Puschner, national director of the Legion's Child Well fare Division.
 Miss Puschner hopes every vet erans post in Alaska will become interested in the work She has been in Juneau a week creating interest in the service. She ex- poets to leave for the States Mon day.
 Child With Parents
 'In connection with Child Well fare Service" Miss Puschner said today. ''the Legion advocates that never shall child be removed from its parents because of poverty alone; that if through the death of the father or his disqualification for physical or mental disability, or his removal from the a mily through some other cause, the mother is unable to keep her fam fly of children together, the Terri tory and communities should pro- vide measures to assist that mother to keep her children with her in a suitable home environment in order that the children may know the daily contact of a good moth CT and may also have the normal contacts with community life to prepare them in becoming self respecting American citizens.
 Next to care with parents, the Legion Child Welfare program ad- vocates care with good relatives and foster home care.
 Removal from Home
 "Only as last resort, and only when it is for the best interest of the child because of physical or mental handicaps. does the Legion believe that it may be necessary for a child to be removed from the home and the community and be given some form of institutional care. And when that is necessary, then the Legion is anxious and ex- ercises its influence to the end
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-02

John Kinen, invalid farmer of Hutchinson, Kas., has made 16 quilts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-02
FATE TAXES UNKIND SLAP AT
 VIM. W. TAYLOR
Juneau Property Owner on Return from Hot Springs
 Is Struck by Auto

Fate Thursday evening took an unkind slap at w. w. Taylor, elder ly Alaska pioneer and welI-known property owner of Juneau. From sojourn for benefit of his health at Goddard's Hot Springs, near Sitka, he had just returned to this city on the steamship Admiral Rog- CTS. He was feeling well and strong. He walked up town from the boat. In crossing Front Street near the Coliseum theatre, he was struck by an automobile.
 First, the injured man was taken to a hotel, but soon he was re- moved to St. Ann's Hospital. He suffered no fractures or lacerations, but he was badly and painfully bruised. He will be in bed for several days at least.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-02
CITY WILL SOON ASK FOR BIDS ON
 BOAT GRID|R0N
Corner at Twelfth, Wil- loughby, Glacier High-
 way Be Removed

With the grant of consent by the War Department for the build- ing of municipal marine gridiron near the City Float, all difficulties in connection with the project have been removed, and the Council will soon advertise for bids for con- struction of improvement.
 The communication from the War Department, which exercises a supervision over navigable waters, was submitted to the City Coun- Gil at it's meeting last night. The relinquishment of certain tide land rights, held by Charles c. Warner and needed for the grid iron, will be effected just as soon as the municipality conveys to MT. Warner a strip of ground along the side of his Machine Shops for a passage way.
 Arrangements have been made for eliminating the dangerous cor ner at Twelfth Street where 1t meets Willoughby Avenue and Gla- cier Highway. Councilman G. E. Krause last night offered to lease to the city for $l a year 10 feet off his property at the perilous in tersection. His offer was accepted with thanks by his fellow council men. Work will be started inn mediately to remove the corner.
 The rest of the business trans acted at last nights council meet ing related to routine matters, chiefly consideration and allowance of bills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-02

that such institutions be prepared to meet the specialized care and treatment the child needs. Other wise a child placed in an institu- tion is merely temporarily or per- manently exiled. In promotion of this work, the Legion has a three phase program-Educational, Legis- lative and temporary material re- lief.
 'The program IS under the direc- tion of a National Child Welfare Committee and a staff of trained and experienced Child Welf ar C workers.
 Permanent Endowment Fund
 By National Convention action and the instruction of the Ma tional Executive Committee, The American Legion in January, 1925, undertook to create, establish and maintain permanent endowment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-02
.L0MENS LEAVE
 THIS MORNING.;
 OTHERS DEP ART
Mrs. Hess Goes to Lowa- Cochrans, Branch and
 Elfendahl Co South

Enroute to Seattle on business connected with the Lomen Rein- deer Corporation. Senator Alfred J. Lomen, accompanied by Mrs. To- men, left here this morning on the steamer Princess Alice. Several oth- CTS who have been here during the legislative session also departed.
 Mrs. Luther c. Hess left for van- couver enroute to Medeapolis, Iowa, to spend some time with her moth- CT, whose health has not been good for several weeks. The length of her visit there is indefinite. Sena- tor Hess will remain hese for sev- eral days completing tLe post-legis- lative work in connection with the preparation of the Senate journal and other business, after which he will go to Fairbanks.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. D. Cochran left for Seattle. MT. Cochran was here for about three weeks representing the Hammond Consolidated Gold Fields and Fairbanks Exploration Company.
 D. w. Branch, production mana ger for Libby, McNeill & Libby, and Victor H. Elfendahl, vice. president of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation, who have been representing the salmon packing interests before the Legislature, left for their homes in Seattle.
 MT and Mrs. George Mckay, at tached to the Senate during the session, also left for Seattle where they will visit until June, then pro- ceed to their home in Nome. MT. Mckay was sergeant at arms and Mrs. Mckay assistant Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-02

fund, to be administered by prop erly established trustee, the earn ings of the fund to be used for re- mobilization work and Child Well fare work.
 Through the administration of the earnings of this fund, which are very limited, the Legion is enabled to carry on an intensive Child Welfare educational and leg islative program and to extend some temporary emergency relief to children of Veterans of the World War when federal and local aid is not available or is made quate.
 Trustworthy Information
 Tn its educational work, the Ma tional Child Welfare Division of the Legion obtains the best infor- nation available concerning the care and protection of children and passes that information on to the state departments of the Amer ican Legion. In each of these state departments the Legion has a Child Welfare organization with chairman in charge, and thus the ed ational information is passed on to all the members of the Legion organization to enlight- en them concerning the conditions of children in the states and the communities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-02
MISS POHNERT TO SPEAK AT
 M. E. CHURCH

On Sunday evening at 7:30 O. clock in the Methodist church, Miss Martha Pohnert, woman who has been a missionary in China for the past Is years, will speak on the great love chapter of the Bible. Her rich experience on the mis- sionary field gives assurance that her message will be a timely one with a very able presentation.
 Those who have attended the Evangelistic meeting held in the Methodist church each night of the week testify that Miss Pohnert is both popular and powerful speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-02
ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS RE TERRITORIAL AUTO TAX
 YEAR 1881

All persons operating an auto mobile not licensed for the current year will be considered delinquent after May II. Licenses are issued by the Territorial Treasurer from his office in the Capitol Building. All persons not paying the license tax by said date May III will be prosecuted as provided by law. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-02

Gold nussvos worth S54 were found in the gizzard of a hen near Salina, Kas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

O'Neali Cheatham, Elsie Caroline Han
cock, Frances Evelyn Held, Arlin Rex
johnson, Elsie Snow King, Vernon
Datesman Northrop and Truss Urias
Russell.
Master Of science-Hasel Alva Bor-
den, wallace Leroy Hall and Ruth
Jackson.
School Of Law.
Bachelor Of lawS--Befnard LASalle
Amiss. Zelpha Catherine Brookley,
Lawton Burton, Thomas Lee Camp,
Marion Bradley Earl, Justin Lincoln
Edgerton. Edmund Albert Remainder,
Hoyt BENJAMIN Harper, James Thomas
HOFFMAN,, Angus Stanley King,
Phineas Harold Lamphere. Robert Ed
ward Lee, jr.: Paul Mendenhall, VIII
liam Z. Oelschlager, Clifford Arthur
Sheldon, Larken Speer, James Edward
Stukes, Oliver Stanley Titcomb, Morgan
Caywood Torrey, Gordon Kase Wilson,
Ralph Waldo Woodruff and Laurence
Carter Wright.
School Of Engineering.
Bachelor Of science in mechanical
engineering-Enoch Wexford Mason.
School Of Education.
Bachelor Of arts in education-Fern
H. Bowes with distinction), Florence
Eleanor CLANCY. Alice b. Chatelain
Virginia Maphis Coffman. Dorothy
Orem Crist Dora Katherine Currie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
CLASS OF 50 GIVEN
DEGREESAT C. ". U.
Or. Albert Bushnell Hart De-
IiverS Convocation Address
to Graduates.

Biographers who are trying to make
q reputation and a bank account by
throwing Nth at the statues of the
great" will be remembered as literary
curiosities," DR.. Albert Bushnell Hart,
historian of the George Washington
Bicentennial Commission, declared last
night in the convocation address at the
graduation Of 80 George Washington
University students In Constitution Hall.
DR.. Hart, speaking on washington
and Lincoln" traced the differences and
the similarities between the two emf
nent figures in the history of the United
States. While one was born to wealth
and culture in the seat of Colonial aris-
tocracy, the other, Lincoln, was reared
In strife for existence on a bleak from
tier. While Washington was capable of
making a Union, Lincoln was strong
enough to preserve it, he said.
Most candid and informed Arneri-
cans" DR.. Hart asserted, will agree
that the two greatest figures in the his
tory of the United States have been
Washington and Lincoln. Each of them
was the leader of our Nation in the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

these writer's have been observed and
noted not less than TOO statements about
George Washington that are derogatory,
are intended to lower the readers opin-
ion of Washington, and the greater part
of these criticisms go back not to what
rapher thinks might have been the inner
motive. Therefore Washington Is held
up as q philanderer, a money screw,
pretender, a weak man who breaks
down, not because there Is proof Of his
breaking down, but because TO the mind
Of the biographer that is what men
under such circumstances usually do"
Until recently, DIR. Hart continued,
Lincoln Jared more fortunately at the
hands of the "debunkers," partly, he
commended, because so many men still
live who remember the greatness Of
Lincoln"
But" he added, his most recent
biographers do not hesitate to accuse
him OF following false gods throughout
his life, of classifying the record OF his
political opponents, Of being animated by
personal and sectional hatreds, of being
q liar, a despot and an enemy TO the
welfare Of his country"
will Be "CuriOsities."
Citing the mass Of documentary evil
dence written by contemporaries of
washington and Lincoln and by their
own hands, DR.. Hart concluded:
Thank God we have the records
made at the, time by the hands of
Washington and Lincoln and those who
we're most closely associated with them
as friends and coadjutors. Thank God
these little fellows who are trying to
make a reputation and bank account
by throwing filth at the statues Of the
great will later come to be literary curl
osities, valued by collectors as being the
worst of their kind, the most pretentiouS
and the most venomous."
The convocation was preceded by an