davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
U s. DEPARTMENT OF AoR1ou1ruRr WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning pm August Probably showers tonight Tuesday gentle westerly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
BOBBY PEARCE WINS
 SCULLING VICTORY

ST. GATHERINGS, Ontario, Aug 3.-Bobby Pearce, former Austral ian and now holder of the diamond souls, added another to his string of single sculling victories Satur- day by winning the championship singles of the Royal Canadian Henley Regatta.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
new PARALYSIS
SERUM REPORTED

San Francisco, Dec. 19-
(AP)-Two tubes of newly
discovered infantile paraly-
SIS serum are being rushed
to New York from Sydney,
Australia, for experiments
to be conducted by the
Rockefeller Institute.
The serum arrived here to-
day on the Union liner Ma
kura. 1t was sent by Sir
Charles Clubbe, Sydney sur
geon. The serum was the
result of the research work
IN Australia where the dis
ease is attaining the proper
tons of an epidemic accord
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25

about. Your health is either
good or you are sick. If your
health is good there is no
thing to worry about. If you
are sick, there are two things
to worry about. You are eth
er going to get well or you
are going to die. If you are
going to get well, there is no
thing to worry about. If you
are going to die, there are
only two things to worry
about. You are either going
to heaven or you are not 60
ing to heaven. If you are
going to heaven, there is no.
thing to worry about. If you
are going to the other place,
you will be so busy shaking
hands with old friends and
acquaintances that you won't
have anything to worry
about.
So why worry?-Red Lion
| (Pa.) Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
PHOENIX HUNTER
KILLS LARGE LION

Richie Lewis, 1918 North
18th street, returned to PhOe
nix Monday afternoon with a
25O-pound mountain lion he
shot so miles north of Phoe-
nix after four days of trail
ing.
The lion measured nine ft.
from tip to tip, one of the
largest to be shot in Central
Arizona in some time.
Lewis, accompanied by
Dean Curry, foreman of the
Tom Cavness ranch, picked
up the trail of two lions near
the Cavness ranch. Lewis
four dogs followed the trail
for four days through the
Bloody Basis country before
they sighted it.
Condition of the lions feet
showed it had been "on the
rum probably ahead of
dogs, before they picked up
the trail, Lewis said. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
LICENSE PLATES
ARE STILL GOOD

Claiming that her 1881
license plates for her auto
mobile are slightly used and
practically new a woman
living near Yuma whose
name has been withheld has
written to the motor vehicle
division, asking permission
to use this years plates for
next year.
She demands to know why
she should be required to
buy new metal tags for her
car before January l when
the 1881 plates are "just as
good as new"
"Ah " exclaimed the high
way officials, "just wait until
she sees the new shiny all
copper plates for 1882 with
their attractive white numer-
ais and letter-combinations.
She will just have to have a
set I"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
TWO CATAL|NE FARES
FOR PRICE OF ONE

Two Cataline island boat
trip fares for the price of
one will be offered visitors
to the island this season, ac-
cording to a recent announce
ment by William Wrigley
Jr.
1--WE are not reducing
fares " Mr.. Wrigley's an
nouncement Stated" 'but we
are inviting everyone who
buys a ticket to Cataline to
bring a guest along at our
expense"
Mr.. Wrigley feels the Of
fer viii automatically double
passenger travel to Cataline
stimulating business condi-
tions and adding to employ
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25

the state to another included
%, 2,080 cattle, and 383 horses
and mules, or atotal of 22,-
463 head.
The cattle moving from
Arizona went to the follow
ing states: California, 30,-
1876 head; New Mexico, 90
head; Utah, 55 head; New
ada, 9 head; Old Mexico,
327 head; and Colorado,
368 head. All but five head
of horses and mules went to
California as did the hogs
Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
COOLIDGE DAM CON-
TAI5S 100000 AGlE
feet OF WATER

1t is reported that the
Coolidge dam contains 190,-
600 acre feet of water, a net
gain of approximately 80,-
600 acre feet the past year.
The San Carlos project now
has about 100000 acre feet
of water store for next years
crop, including the water of
POcacho reservoir and the
diversion dam at Florence,
with more rainy season to
come before the next crop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
ARIZONA SHIPPED
1883 HEAD OF
STOCK IN OCTOBER

Arizona livestock men
shipped 1888 head of live
stock to other states in Octo-
ber, according to a report
issued by the livestock sani-
tary board. The shipments
included 81, ,051 cattle, 262
horses and mules and 70
hogs. The movements of
livestock from one part of
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
LA PALMA CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE

Rev. H. c. Hess, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. M,
H. A. Wolf, superintendent.
Preaching HOO a. m. by
the pastor.
n. Y. P. S. 700 D. m
Miss Susanna Hess, presi-
dent.
Evening preaching, 500
p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25

second lion managed to get
away from the hunters.
The trail was picked up
Thursday morning and the
lion was shot at almost sun
down Sunday.-Arizona Re
public.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
WHY WORRY ABOUT 1T

Either you are successful
or you are not successful. If
you are successful there is
nothing to worry about. If
you are not successful, there
are only two things to worry
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25

ing to DR.. Gerald S. Samuel
son, surgeon of the Makura
and custodian of the serum.
Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF Coolidge
S. E. SPARKS. Pastor

S. E. SPARKS, Pastor
Sunday School -. 10 a. m
Rev. U. R. Neely, General
Superintendent.
Morning Worship II a. m
Subject: "No Roo m fo1
Christ"
B. Y. P. U. $50 p. m
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
Subject. G hrist in the
Manger."
The public is cordially in
vited to all services. "Come
with us and we will do thee
good" j."
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH

HITu anu TIHId
Rev. Earl NJ. Ward, Pastor.
Rev. ]. w. Henderson, PastorEm
erituS.
Preaching at II a. m and 8 p. N
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
intermediate and Senior Endeav
or, 1880 p. 10.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
COOLIDGE CHURCHES

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Clyde K. Foster, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Mr.. J. II. Roberts, Superintendent
Classes and Teachers for all ages
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
'NEE[DEWORK GUILD
TO HOLD EXHIBIT.
Thousands of New Garments
Later Go to Charitable
institutions.

Thousands Of new garments collected
by members will be exhibited at a
meeting Of the District branch. Needle
work Guild OF America, Wednesday at 4
o'clock In Jelleff's Little Theater. 1915
F street. They later will be distributed
among hospitals, homes and other
charitable institutions.
Among the speakers will be Mrs.
Thomas E. Robertson of the l.fence
Crittenton Home. Miss Matte Gibson.
superintendent Of Children's Hospital:
MRS. Acheson F. Hassan and Mrs. @.
Thomas Danlop.
More than 5000 garments were dis
tributed last year by the local branch.
2 part OF the national philanthropic
oody with headquarters in Philadel-
pne. Tne guild Is afdliata@ with the
american Red Cross and approved bv
the Endowment Committee Of WeIfare
Organizations. It Is a member of tine
District Council Of Social Agencies.
Any one can become a member nv
contributing two new garments or arti-
Giles OF household linen a year. Nom
sectarian in membership and in selec-
ton OF beneficiaries, the Organization
has spread in the 43 years of its exist
ence to every State with 500 active
branches.
Mrs. Thomas j. Preston of Princeton.
N. j., formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
Is national president. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, widow of another President
and until recently honorary guild presi-
Dent, still Is q member Of the oyster
Bay branch. Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes Is honorary president of the
District branch. The local chapter Is
made up OF more than 1000 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
4ti Mrtttnrtatit.

1kt 1N4kubAA teS4skS
wILLIA " H. II sas BY.
our grandfather, WILLIAM II. CAMPBELL
SsS S SDsTssc thss LIE I'VE one year ago to'
We never can forget that day.
u nf se IN sn have woT ney. We ,s sta
Since he has passed sws ss 'ns sans
ssaaH5fiRRSSES' EsfEfTE sA ON SfH zsS
memory Of my dear father. WILLIAM X,
one year ago today, November Is. 1880.
You have gone from US, dear father.
To your SAVIOR good and true;
Which 1t is for us to do.
Rest in peace, your pain is ended:
v6 Swssetly sleep, your , work is done ,n
Soon are coming, one by one.
We shall see you some bright morning,
You'll De waiting for our coming
His s e fReff D st5eiR ias'' MARY Phil
DITzLER, JOHN II. In loving remembranos
1 ny dear x husband ban ana fsh ep. JOHN
today, November IS, 1880.
The blow. was hard. the shock severe.
d never thoughs your death S. 50 ne, near.
WIFE VIE AND Esi DAu6d Mi1aSs Piece.
JACKSON. MAMIE 3. A tribute Of loving
sister ssRe~S MAMIE 5. JACKSON, Who d epsrtsS
this life i've years ago, November Is, 1876.
God knows how much We miss you,
Never shall your memory faoe;
To the spot where you are laid.
Like ivy on the withered oak
When all other things decay,
Our love for you will still keep green
THE PENNY CLUB OF OF LIBERTY BAp-
TISr CHURCH.
LETCHER. EUGENE b: In memory Of our
BB sr IS. ISL isai. Ven years Ss0 '00A'' N''
Only a step round the turn-round the
On into happiness, world without end.
They go. our loved ones, Just through the
Tiers e the sqpligns e smile a,n and e ssit
LETCHER. EUGENE. B. tribute Of love
EUGENE snS mf b IETcHEK, who left US ten
years ago today, November IS, 1921.
Sweet memories lInEsI forever, ~. .-r..
Years that may come cannot sever
MAY, GEORGE HARVEY. In sad but low
Ing aEsTFy q Sp v Sssr d.psrtsd
tbs IS, 1875 aas one year as0 TO-DAY november
Brightly the. stars are shining tonight
where i lies sac our n"1 dearest Arrest father father.
Whom we loved, but could not save.
The days don't seem as happy,
The sun don't shine as bright.
Since you were called away, dear father,
10 L sSSls S1e WIFE i AND CHILDREN.
MITCHELL. JOHN H. In memory Of my
1928
When am alone and silent,
] breathe with deep regret.
For you were mine and remember,
Should all the E HIS Lo 5SEfsdei WIFE.
SCHULZ, WILLIAM E. In loving memory Of
our dear son and brother, WILLIAM e.
SCHULZ. who departed this life one yeai
ago. today, November Is, 1880.
One year has pc ssed since that sad day
When the one we loved was called away.
God took him home. 1t was His viii,
But in our hearts love him stin.
DADDY, MOTHER AND JACK.
SHERWOOD. ANNIE E. In memory Of our
dear mother, ANNIE e. SHERWOOD, who
departed this life twenty-one years agS
today, November Is, 1910.
God gave us q wonderful mother:
She was one who never grew old;
God made her smile IS the sunshine,
He made her heart Of rure gold.
The memory of her sweet life win ever
NV HER LOVING CHILDREN.
WILSON, CHARLES H., yR. In sad but low
inE IsgeT a WfLsoN n.y. who s0e disd
eight years ago today. November Is. 1923.
I tave lost q life's companion,
life linked with my own.
And day by day miss him more
HIS WIRE. ALBERTA ROSS WILSON. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

at $3.50 o'clock Thursday night at the
studio of the Southern Club. 1400 New
Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Edith Virden-
Smith, vocal teacher, win sponsor the
event.
Miss Kier, who resides at 1901 Nine
teenth street, sings in Spanish. French,
German and italian in addition to
English. In the past few months, dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

injuries alleged 70 have been sustained
when run down by an automobile Of the
defendant July 3, 1929, at Massachu-
settes avenue and Eighth street. The
defendant did not answer the suit and
the amount of damages was placed by
the jury on hearing the testimony for
the plaintiff. Attorney Herbert S. Ward
appeared for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
FOUND.

FOUND.
ZOE sr LOST 81 ANNALS apply Animal Resci
League, $50 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. 0O86
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Charwoman q Poetess.

England's first charwoman-poetess Is
soon to be introduced TO the public
through her first book Of verse. She
is Lucy Watkins Of Soho. and she has
written more than 2,000 verses. A
young English publisher recently dis
covered her and her talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
GarAa uf Uhamka

PHILLIP, WILLIAM WESLEY. Mrs. Pru-
.;ss: 70 sS.r e her
ness and sympathy at the death Of her
son, WILLIAM WESTLY PHILLIP.
to thank tSs reistives and friends Of WISE tss
late THOMAS CHRISTIAN WHITE for
moral gifts and all expressions of sympa-
thy TO US In our great loss.
MRS. HOPE 8. WHITE AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

ing which time she has been studying
under Mrs. Virden-Smith, Miss Kier
has sung at the Fox Theater and at
various local radio stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Dratha.

w0OTEN, SOPHIA Z. Suddenly. on Thurs
d acsp,t spvs sos,E T. iSsl e ErssSTsn
mother of Mrs. Edna Wooten Lane
and Fenton Wango. Funeral Monday.
November Is, at 2 Pm, from Fraxier'a
funeral home. 3S9 Rhode Island ave. nv,
Relatives and friends invited. Intermen
Harmony Cemetery, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
RECITAL IS SCHEDULED

Miss Gretchen Kier to Be Assisted
by Jack Hayes.
A song recital featuring Miss Gretch-
en- Kier. young lyric soprano, assisted
by Jack Hayes, baritone, viii be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

Total attendance at municipal opera
productions in st. Louis during the
Summer of 1891 was So, 1886, a new
record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
GETS $4,000 DAMAGES

A verdict for $4,000 damages has
been awarded by jury in Circuit Divi-
sion before Justice Adkins in favor of
Nellie M. Prentice, All I street, against
JoSept =: Patazzi, 318 Fifth street, for
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
SOCIETY NEWS
Girls Work Council
Makes Winter Plans

Plans for winter activities for Bis
marck girls were, considered at q
meeting Of the Girls Work Council
Thursday evening. Final decision as
to work for the next few months will
be made at meeting Of the group
next Tuesday evening.
Success of the playground program
this summer has encouraged the park
board to provide for better arrange
ments for carrying on the work next
year, Mrs. A. H. Barrett said in pre-
senting report Of the playground
committee. Work was carried on un-
der the joint direction Of the park
board and the Girls council, she said.
A well-rounded program was car
kried out by the leaders under the SUI
pervision of John w. Reel, the report
showed. Activities were planned so
that every child between the ages of
and is would find some game to his
particular liking and daily programs
were adapted to weather conditions.
Games to help the children feel at
home with their playmates were
stressed.
Increasing interest in the play
ground was shown by the attendance,
it was stated. August showed the
largest attendance at both play
grounds, with ITO children reporting
in one day. Average attendance for
July at Kiwanis park was IS while
the August average was 40. At the
William Moore playground q was the
average July attendance, with an in
crease to IS in August.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
C0LL|NCS MURDER
STILL IS MYSTERY
Medical Examiner Tosses
BombshelI by curtness Of
His Testimony

Huntington, N. Y, Sept. 26.-(R-
The inquest into the Staying Of Ben
jamin p. Ceilings Of Stamford, who
was thrown into Long Island Sound
to drown afte two men had beaten
him and bound his hands and feet,
was adjourned Saturday until Octo-
Der with the murder as much an
enigma as ever.
The only witnesses Saturday were
Herbert Ceilings. brother Of the slain
man who identified the body when it
was washed ashore on the beach, and
DR.. Otto H. Schultz, the medical ex-
aminer who performed the autopsy.
DR.. Schultz testified the immediate
cause Of death was drowning and that
contributing cause was binding Of
the victims hands.
Asked by District Attorney Blue
about evidence of blows on Ceilings
head, DR.. Schultz stood up and de-
clared:
THAT is beside the point, gentle
men. The finding Is death by drown
ing-goodbye."
And with that he walked from the
room.
Objections Of Mrs. Ceilings to fur
ther testimony added further COM
plications to the inquest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
500 Line Railroad
To Change Schedule

Protests made by citizens of Portal
and Flaxton against the 500 Line
railroad as q result Of curtailed pas
senger train service inaugurated last
April, have resulted in q change Of
schedules by which the former serv-
ice will be re-established.
The state railroad commission has
dismissed petitions filed by the citi-
zens following assurance from 500
Line officials that beginning Sunday,
Trains Nos. los and 106, eliminated
from the schedule at Portal, would
again run to and from Portal as had
been done prior to April 10, while
Trains Nos 107 and 108, which elm
mated regular stops at Flaxton, will
begin making stops there starting
Sunday.
Up to April 10, Portal had two
passenger trains daily, in each direc-
ton. The new schedule eliminated
one train in each direction, and the
time Of the one train in each direction
was changed so that they met at Por-
tai around midnight. It was alleged
by the petitioners that the change in
schedule was great inconvenience
and hardship to the people of Portal
and slowed up express, mail and pas
senger service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
Mandan News
MANDAN TEAM wins
FROM ASHLEY ACES
Joe Eckroth Piles Up Four
TouchdoWns as Braves
Triumph, 80 to s

Taking their second straight foot
ball contest Of the year, the Mandan
Braves Friday brought home 80 to
s victory by defeating Ashley higl,
school In q game featured by the bril-
liant defensive play Of the Mandan
team.
The Ashley Aces provided tougher
opposition for the Warriors than Lin
ton did last week, but the boys from
Mcintosh county failed to take the
steam out Of the Mandan attack.
The Braves lacked precision in their
offensive work, however, and were
guilty Of q number Of dangerous fum-
bles. Defensively they rolled back
Ashley's onslaughts with such vigor
that the Aces were unable to score q
single first down without the aid of q
penalty.
In the final quarter, when almost
an entire team Of Mandan substitutes
was in the field, Krengener, Ashley
halfback, returned Brave kickoff 20
yards In spectacular run for q
touchdown to tally his teams lone
counter.
It usually took three or four tack
lers to bring down Joe Eckroth, MAN.
dan fullback. when he plunged into
the line or skirted an end. He carried
the ball over. the scoring stripe fos
Mandan's first four counters and
made all of the Braves points after
touchdown.
Dale Smith shared honors with
Eciroth In ball toting. Speilman and
Adam Fleck also scored touchdowns.
Ashley carried the ball on 23 plays.
Except for the 70-yard run, they gain
ed % yards and were thrown for loss
es totaling 80 yards.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
W. CT. j. TALKS0F
AIDING DRY STATUTE
State Convention, in Session at
Williston, Seeks to Popu-
larize Prohibition

Williston, N. D., Sept. 26.-(R)-
Methods of furthering the cause ol
prohibition were discussed at confer.
ences this morning Of officials of thu
North Dakota Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, holding its annual
state convention here.
All officers were reelected.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson
Sheldon, is president; Mrs. Fred NJ
Wanner, jamestown, vice president;
Mrs. Barbara H. Wylie, Fargo. CORE
spending secretary; and Mrs. Frank
Beasley, Fairdale, recording secretary
and Mrs. E. G. Watkins, Fargo, treas.
uref.
Mrs. Anderson urged that the edu-
cational program be continued with
ell local units participating. She
stressed building up Of q public senti-
ment for prohibition.
Recommendations made by Mrs
Anderson, in her address before the
convention Friday. were discussed
with a view to making plans TO,
carrying them out.
Mrs. Anderson recommended that q
membership drive be instituted at the
close Of the convention and continue
until next July /, and also that the
first week in December be observed
as self-denial week when members
will contribute toward fund tc
further prohibition.
At last nights session, district pres
idents gave brief addresses on the
work of their districts.
Resolutions are to be submitted at
this afternoons session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Bismarck Study club will meet
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. F.. E. Diehl at 800 Sixth st.
4 4
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Sorkness,
jamestown, will motor to Bismarck
Sunday to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest o. Stoudt, Jr., Mason
apartments. Mr.. and Mrs. Stoudt
have just returned from q weeks trip
to Fargo and other places in the east
ern part of the state.
X X X
Mrs. Thomas Cooper, SIC West
Broadway, entertained company of
eight women at an afternoon bridge
party Friday in honor Of Mrs. Frank
j. johnson, who was Observing her
birthday anniversary. Score prizes
for the afternoon went to Mrs. c. A.
Anderson and Mrs. G. g. Larsen and
Mrs. johnson was presented with a
gift. A green color note was car
ried out in the decorations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
Arrangements for
Poor Relief Here
Progress Rapidly
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
donated has been Of the summer va
riety, whereas winter clothing will
be needed most. Efforts are being
made to furnish each child with
enough winter clothing to keep him
or her warm during the winter
months.
Underclothing for both children
and adults also Is needed greatly.
Next Tuesday group Of women will
meet to remake mems shirts into
smaller shirts for boys.
Any person having clothing to
donate for the poor Is requested to
get in touch with any member of the
clothing committee or Miss Cashel
Immediately. The committee will
call for the clothing where it Is nec-
essary.
Definite plans for the Kitchen
have not been completed. A suitable
building for it and equipment must
be arranged for first, then fuel and
food are TO be considered. Local
restaurants, which throw away
enough food to feed several familie.
daily are expected to cooperate ir
supplying food and 1t is probable
much of the canned food will be dis
tributed through the Kitchen"
Plan Conservation Drive
A food conservation" campaign
also is being mapped out by relic
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
New Prosecutor Is
Asked by Minot Men

Five Minot taxpayers who filed a
petition with Governor George F.
Shafer asking the removal of Com
missioner Nap LaFleur, head of the
Minot police department., Saturday
requested the governor to appoint q
special prosecutor.
The governor recently ordered q
hearing on the charges made against
the commissioner and asked States
Attorney Paul Campbell Of Ward
county to conduct the prosecution. r.
M. Clark, Mohall attorney, was named
special commissioner to preside at the
hearing.
Campbell announced at Minot that
the task of prosecuting LaF1eur would
be unpleasant as the commissioner
was his personal and political friend.
but said he would present all evi-
dence. The compliments in the case
contend that in view Of this another
prosecutor should be named.
The governor has taken the matter
under consideration.
The complaint filed with the COVER
NOR, asking removal of the commis-
sioner, alleges that LaFleur failed to
properly enforce the liquor laws.