davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
CZ'':-'-::--'--'--'' CZe
Far Places
Call .

But not all of US can go and see
for ourselves those strange peoples
who live in foreign lands and those
wonders of Nature which lie
beyond the horizon.
1t is for such homes as us
that the writers and travellers of
the National Geographic Society
are securing the world for inter
esting accounts of the ''far places
which we would like to see, and
their descriptions of what they
have seen and what they would
have us see are appearing regu-
larly in this newspaper.
Look for the travel articles in this
paper. Then tell your friends
about it for they will be as in
terested in this feature as you are.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10

There has been more enthusiasm than logic in many
so-caled cures for crime Ceaseess demands for more
and more laws more and restrictions have uncon-
sciously been ally of the underworld If America is
lawles country largely the fault of lawmakers
The weahiest securest and most aggressive under
world in existence has bePme established Recently we
have been treated to exposes of the relations be-
tween criminals and police and judges. We have been
shown how clever lawyers, aided by technicaes, can
the most hardened thug murderer from justice
We should have learned by the utter folly of passing
laws in the hope of curbng the criminal The sta
tute books through their complications often his best
frends-Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10

Indian reservation counties in the United States seek
ing Federal relief because of unfair burden placed
them in building roads, maintaining schools enforcing
of Indian lands that not taxable The status of affairs
to be checked up and the condition presented
gress 1t would seem to the unprejudced observer not
too we'll acquainted with the facts that the Indian the
charge of the nation whole and that the costs
ing from his maintenance and civilization ought to be
spread the whole country and not unoaded the
particular county in which he resides The building of
roads and bridges maintaining of schools and law and
order part of his maintenance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10

Small town merchants may rest assured that the lot
of the big mail houses all present
mic conditions. This writer dropped in of the
largest of them recently just to how day
mics effect this cash business Where this house
mery devotng three large floors to retail store business
1t now kept open floor for part time only. Similarly
the mail order end cut to less than third
mer volume Farmers make up the bulk of business
explained the guide land they haven't much money right
now they forced to ask home merchants for credit
but you see we do cash business only" Here food
for thought and merchants still doing business this anti
quated way we'll stop and think this matter over se
ously Chain stores and the big mail order houses are
pay as you CO. and that is the basis of their
success They get the money for what they se-Onida
Watchman
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10

In his instructions to the federal grand jury, 'uuse
Fred c. Jacobs admonshed them to pay more attention
m the nrohbition cases. which involve the OF sup
ply than to trivial and picayune" violations
In other words the judge urged the grand jury 10 go
after the big fellows in the bootlegging game.
Other conscientious judges have urged the same thg
unon nouistoria bodies Their recommendations were
seldom ever followed by the grand Juries or prose-
cutting attorneys.
The most notorious fact that has been demonstrated
in connection with the prohibition law is that prosecutions
for violations almost invariably directed against u-
important and uninuental petty volaors while the big
operators immune.-PhoeniX Messenger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10

1t begins to look like there is something Seriously
wrong at the Arizona state prson-too many convicts
are escaping
Ihs is matter worthy of the careful consideration
Governor George W. P. Hunt doubt is giving to it
Warden Delbridge is kindly man. There is not a
man IN Arizona in whom beats bigger heartand NAV
De that IN that very circumstance lies the trouble
Convlcts are criminals, those who have refused to
play the game OF life according to the rules and while
klno methods are to be commended, certain extent
IN treatment of those within prison walls they also must
De brought to realize hand of iron is over them and
that this hand of iron will be brought into NAV if other
methods fail.
lt may be the convicts fail to see in Warden Del
Orlogs makeup that frmnes stricness and dscinne if
takes to keep them in order
VI course the fact the prison is greatly overcrowd
Gu mas something to do with the escapes Likewise the
haoits OF leaving the prison almost at their will which the
conVcs go into during 1929 and $780, has to be
we realize the problem is one of wide ramfcatons
ana are certain that it will be solved to the best interests
OF everyone society and the convcs when Governor HINT
mas considered it from all angles-Phoenix Messenger
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
IS 1T REALLY TRUE?

The power of fearless press was demonstrated in
Prescott this week in connection with qamblin b1d
Durlng the process of alleged poker game two
masked men held up the five players, bound them and
escaped with $3.50 in cash. after which it repord the
I'VE aeged gamblers sought out the representatives of
"a order and demanded that they be given the pro-
y = Hest citizens should receive The Prescott Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

A SINGLE barberTy bush. plant 60 years
old, Is blamed by the Department Of AgTi-
culture for the destruction Of $4,000 worth Of
wheat IN a single year. This bush was tried,
convicted and executed, with the result that
black stem rust IN the particular section where
the bush lived was practically eliminated.
That example Of what the barberIy bush
eradication campaign has meant to wheat
growers Is more effective IN bringing TO mind,
perhaps, what has been accomplished than the
aggregate figures Of the entire drive IN the
wheat-growing States.
It is reported that nearly 100000 barbeFry
bushes have been destroyed in the grain belt
during the campaign which was inaugmated
Is years ago. The department experts estimated
that during the first i've years Of the drive
black stem rust took ton Of 5O.OO0.O 900 bushels
q year: during the second. $4,000 900 bushels,
and during the last i've around 11,5OO,OOO
bushels
On q percentage basis, Minnesota showed
loss Of 81 per cent Of the crop Of 1915. as COM
p red with IL per cent IN 1925; North Dakota,
70 per cent In 1916 and per cent In 1875, and
South Dakota O. per cent IN 1916 ana TIA per
cent IN 1925 e'ocfFe W it'hd sp~ si13 VI
"a Tht experts IN their study Of the black stem
rust, became convinced that the barberTY was
essential to the 'iifetcycle Of the rust the rust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

thrives best IN warm. damp weather. and takes
from the stem Of the wheat an Of the vitality
that goes into the production OF the grain.
When the cold weather Of FAN arrives, the
spores Of the rust are blown to the baTberry,
which acts as . host plant until the Spring
time. when the spores again attack the wheat.
without the barberry, the spores perish with
the advent Of Winter weather
The first baTbeFries were brought over to this
country for decorative purposes by some tnmi-
grants from Europe. These were propagated
slowly at FIRST, and then more rapidly as birds,
eating the berries Sowed the seeds.
The campaign 70 eradicate the barberTy was
q dificult one, and one which required much
cooperation from the farmers, who were slow
at INST TO respond The grain States IN the
wheat belt were literally combed, acre by acre,
for the bushes which were dug up and burned
when found, and even the ground around where
they grew was treated to kin any roots which
might have been broken Of
After the first years visit q second visit was
made to the same spots where bushes were
found. In order to make sure that no part Of
the bushes might have been left to grow anew.
So Successful has the work been that the
farmers now are Convinced that the barberry
Is to blame for the rust and are VigfIant to
prevent the growth Of any more plants. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

hack on their Old stamping grounds Stewart
was naturally uneasy lest they fOray down from
the mountains and either kin some Of his party
or drive on their horses He had his son.
mere child, with him
One evening about shutdown he saw q wagon
coming toward camp It was light spring
wagon drawn b. . single horse very large
horse When it reached camp the driver
alIghted He was Ben Sublett and he was alone.
Stewart had known him for years. OF course,
he was invited 10 stay an night and ne un-
hitched. After the hunters and Stewards boy
had settled to sleep, Sublett told Stewart that
he was going to his gold mine at the point Of
the Guadalupes. He said that while riding
along that day he had realized as never before
how old he was and that he had decided
positively never to make another trip after
gold "I have always declared that the secret
would die with me-" he said, but now that I
have met up with you out here somehow want
to take you with me and show you the mine"
Stewart replied that he would not think OF
leaving the men who were depending on him
for guidance in that wild country and that even
II he were willing 10 leave them he would never
take his own child on into the Apache range.
In reply to this argument Sublett remarked
that no man accompanying him would ever be
in DANGER from Indiana Nevertheless Stewart
did not CO.
When Sublett set out next morning, however,
Stewart did accompany him "as far as the top
Of q blue mound toward the west" Here Sub
lett halted and, while Stewart looked through
Q long spyglass, tried TO show him where the
mine was located, asserting at the same time
that such long-range directions would never be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Il can buy OUT this sUhOLe
tOsUu and still h0Ue
plenty left.
DTinkr

10 meet his brOthef-in-laW, and together they
had left that place IN the dead Of night
after hearing all this" Hardesty related, 81
told Ffenchy he ought to go better equipped.
told him he might have to stay out for weeks
trailing the Mexicans and waiting for them to
clear out from the gold mine before he could
get into 1t. Then offered TO stake him with
everything he needed. Well We went in part
neTs, and when he left my place he had as good
an OUTFIT any man could want and was car
Tying enough supplies to last two months. Six
weeks later he was back. He had gold quartz
to show.
According TO his story, he had trailed the
Mex1cans and from place Of eoncealment had
watched them climb down q rope ladder into
a chasm. He saw them haul up sacks Of ore
and water for their horses which were staked On
the rim. But he himself had to depend On
water 80 far away that he couldn't keep watch
After he had hung around several days the
1exicans left and then he made q closer inspec-
ton.
The ehAsm, from the way he described T.
must have varied in width from 20 to 100 feet
and was al Of 60 feet deep Down at the bottom
ne could see the entrance to . cave with freshly
broken rock IN front Of it. He claimed that he
didn't 60 down into the chaSm because he was
short On rope for . ladder. thought he mtght
have been . little more resourceful, but said
nothing. The chunks Of quartz he brought IN
had been dropped by the Mexicans, he said
"Frenchy rested up few days, took q fresh
pack Of supplies, including enough rope to
picket out q whole eabalIada, and left again for
the Guadalupes. He never came back I have
never heard Of him since. That's all know
about the gold In the Guadalupes"
As we shall see presently, Frenchy's desczip-
ton Of the Mexican mine jfbes perfectly with
that which has come down Of the place which
Sublett visited. Let us get back to him.
SOMETHING over IS years ago iackleg car
penter by the name Of Stewart was putting
n np9o hdaRea for anSep 4 uTo1nx 81
BaEstow. He could unfold many tale and one
very hot day while he rested IN the shade he
unfolded this one to his employer
Along in the late SOS several officials Of the
Texas Pacific Railroad engaged Stewart 20
guide them into the Pecos country on q hunt.
Camp was made I'm some trackless hills easts0f
the river. A rumOr racing over the range had
1t that the Apaches had broken cut and were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Crushed Stone OUTPUT.

CEvEN Of the Ass plants producing crushed
- stone IN this country during 1923 turned
out more than 1914 per cent Of the product
manufactured for the year. These seven plants
were I'm the three classes producing annually
total output for the country was nearly
S5 200 900 tons More than half the plants
produced less than 90 600 tons year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

ONE evening IN the SOS q fellow by the name
Of Lucius Arthur, known better as
PFrenchy," rode up to Hardesty's ranch, watered
Ind accepted the invitation to unsaddle and
stay all night While the two men were talking
after supper, Frenchy con1ided to his host that
he was trailing two Mexicans who had left
Ysleta, ON the Rio Grande, the preceding night
He said that he had started to follow them once
before, but that his grub and water had k2ayed
cut He knew that they were hound 1Or q
eOad mine somewhere IN the Guadalupes 20 the
hAst.
Frenchy had been keeping his eye ON these
2EGneans for q long time. One Of them, accord
ing to him, belonged 10 wealthy old family Of
EAncheros down in Mexico. Perhaps, as he sug-
kested, some Mexican had found out about the
@Dld hack in the days when genie from below
the Rio Grande used to come up and get salt
from the great beds west Of the Guadalupe
Mountains. A Gringo's attempt to control this
k4k resulted IN what is stfn referred 20 - the
Salt War. Anyway, q member Of thesranaheKO's
family made q trip to the Guadalupe gold mine
each year and brought out supply Of ore.
The Mexican now after II had come TO Ysleta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07
HE'LL WAKE UP IN TIME

Mabel-Maurice and you are to be
married? Why, I thought it was a
mere filtration.
Helen - So did Maurice. - Chicago
News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07

These garments that reveal the
back would be more attractive II
shoulder blades we're less like shed
roofs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07

Correct this sentence: "T7hey are
very poor" said the gossip, but that
won't prove a social handicap In this
town"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07

Smile for today: AS sweet as the
sound of rain on the roof when lovers
are together; as sad as the sound Of
rain on the roof when love is gone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07

Mrs. Bight-1 head you've got a
new organ in your church. Now al!
you need Is a monkey.
Mrs. Gnasty-And all you need In
yours is an organ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07
NOW YOU TELL ONE

EVEN AS YOU AND1
Don't worry If your job is small
And your rewards are few,
Remember that the mighty oak
Was once a nut like you.
California Club.
Correct this sentence: They are
very poor" said the gossip, but tina!
won't prove a social handicap In thu;
town."
LIVE AND LET LIVE
Sign in a Kansas restaurant win
dow: Come in and Eat or Well
Both Starve."-Boston Transcript.
You can tell a woman who is past
80. She can pose for a kodak picture
without showing her teeth.
In the old days, Americans had
millions for defense but not one cent
for tribute. That was before they
learned to love money more thar
freedom.
I'VE must have a uniform rule
says a traffic official, so we'll know
what it means when a hand is held
out" At a winter resort it means
four bits.
The advantage in being a nobody
is that you can come right out and
say just what you think about pro-
hibition.
NOT WORTH NOTICING
Traffic Officer-Didn't you hear me
when I called to you to stop?
Motorist-I didn't know IL a you
I thought it was someone Id run over.
Boston Transcript.
These garments that reveal the
back would be more attractive II
shoulder blades were less like shed
roofs.
Mrs. Bight-1 head you've got a
new organ in your church. Now al!
you need is a monkey.
Mrs. Gnasty-And all you need In
yours is an organ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07
LIVE AMI LET LIVE

Sign in a Kansas restaurant win
dow: Come in and Eat or Well
Both Starve."-Boston Transcript.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07
HIGHLY SPECIALIZED

Patient - Say, Doc, I asked that
nurse to put a hot water bottle at
my feet and she just turned up her
nose and walked away.
Doctor-Well, what did you expect?
She's the head nurse.
Patient-Good heavens, do they
specialize to that extent? Please get
me the foot nurse.-Capper's Weekly
You can't expect much in a world
that calls it a triumph of statesman
ship when diplomats at last decide
to be sensible.
After the kid learns expression,
the only problem is to protect him
until he is old enough to be a radio
announcer.
Smile for today: AS sweet as the
sound of rain on the roof when lovers
are together: as sad as the sound Of
rain on the roof when love is gone.
HE'LL WAKE UP IN TIME
Mabel-Maurice and you are to be
married? Why, I thought it was a
mere filtration.
Helen - So did Maurice. - Chicago
News.
AND WAKE UP BLUSHING
Clothes give a man a lot Of conf
dence,' says a fashion paper You
bet they do. We go out to places we
wouldn't dream of going to without
them.-Humorist.
The trouble is. We do dream Of 60
ing to places without them Boston
Transcript.
Abolishing the beer traffic: TAX
ing 1t from the Germans and giving
1t to the Italians.
The man who messes up q hotel
bedroom is the one who lodges when
he spills ashes OF the floor at home.
Reform, American style: Building
q fence around a sin; pretending it
isn't there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Csc Fine Printed
36-inCh PerCaleS
, Z ':,s;:; 4 et:le: 18C
wonderful collecon-ranging from dainty little pat
for kddies ocks large gay designs for beach pa
jamas. Fine soft hnish-unusual at this low price.
29c White
BrOadClOth
yd.

A fine mercerized quality
that is very popular with our
customers. Appropriate and
serviceable for mems and
boys shirts, as we'll as women'S
wear. SO inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

block of Sixth street, washington, and
Constable Ralph Brown of Prince
Georges County, following the formers
arrest on LIQUOR charges, was barred to-
day when Thorne visited Emergency
Hospital and was treated for lacera-
tions to the face and bruises to the
right side. -
Thorne was arrested on the Defense
Highway and charged with 'transporta-
ton and possession Of liquor, reckless
driving and resisting an ofhcer. Ac-
cording to Justice of Peace Retta Nor
ris. before whom the man was ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

grand master Of the Sovereign Order
of the knights of Malta, an organiza-
ton founded before the cr,isades Of the
eleventh century.
The election was carried out In the
priory Of the order on the Ayentine
Hill according to ritual established
centuries ago. Several Italian princes
and Cardinal Bisletti were among the
electors, who met in conclave be-
hind locked doors such as chooses q
pope. ~ t s.
Prince Chigi is the seventy-sixth grand
master of the order, succeeding Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

the Orphans Court. Their bond was
set at $4,000.
The court named Mrs. Carolina A.
Crown and Mrs. Hildur Z. Reeves
executives Of the estate Of Harrie w.
Newman, whose will was admitted to
probate. They were required to post
bond Of $4,000. U I
. stop kissing is the order given the
medical officer Of Mansfield Woodhouse.
England, who Is trying to prevent the
spread Of spotted fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

CALIFORNIA; vehicle act provides that
an automobile driver who runs over a
dog must stop and render assistance
If the animal is injured. A dog so in
jured comes under the head of property
damaged and the driver Is subject to
fine and costs. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

raigned, Brown was forced TO hit him
in self-defense. The constable sus-
tanned q sprained hand in the en-
counter.
Thorne was released on $1,000 bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

High count quality-service-
able. but soft in f1nish-hence,
an ideal choice for pajamas
and underwear. So 1ncneS
wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

Galeazgo OF Thun and Hohenstein. who
was elected March 8, 1905, and held
office nearly 26. years before he died
g. few months ago. Until 1909 this
order was known as the Hospitallers
Of Jerusalem. Then they became the
Knights Of Rhodes, which name gave
way TO the knights Of Malta in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

!, "A motor lifeboat recently built for the
Kirkcudbrigft, Scotland, Station is self
and can travel 1l6 miles at
full speed without refueling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
FIGHT between OFFICER
AND MOTORIST is Barred
Driver Treated at Hospital After
Allegedly Resisting Arrest on
Defense Highway.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, May 80. A
: hight between Arthur Thorne, "a, TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
ADMINISTRATORS NAMED
Bond Set for Two Who Will Con-
troll Martin Dodge Estate.

BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May 80 =,
Homer j. Dodge and Daphne Dodge
were appointed administrators Of the
estate Of Martin Dodge, developer Of
Dodge Park. a real estate subdivision
near Landover, at the weekly session OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
PRINCE CHIGI NEW HEAD
OF KNIGHTS OF MALTA
Grand Master Election Held in
Priory of Sovereign Order Under
Ritual Centuries Old.

BY the Associated Press. -
ROME, May 30.-Prince Don Ludo-
vico Chigi- Albani today was elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

SO neat and cool looking
that they are always in de-
mand for Summer frocks. In
white, pastel and darker
shades with permanent finish
dots. 40 inches wide. :
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-16
OLIVER COUPLE WED

Yucca, N. D., Oct. 16.-Miss Mar
garet Himmelspach, daughter Of Mrs.
Franz Himmespach, and Peter Stein,
Of the Crown Butte vicinity. were
married at the Catholic church here
by Rev. Father william Moelter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-16
THREE DIE IN FIRE

Flint, Mich, Oct. 16.-tReA family
OF three, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris McAdil-
Ian, each "a, and their two-months-
old baby, lost their lives in fire fol-
lowing an explosion which resulted
from pouring oil on the embers in q
coal stove in their home Thursday
Idght.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
BOARD TO 0, K.
TRACTION SALE.
T. H., |. & E. Purchase by
insult to Get Ruling.

Before the public service commits
sion in the statehouse this after
noon Commissioner Howell Ellis will
present an order he prepared ap-
proving sale Of properties formerly
held by the Terre Haute, Indian
apolis & Eastern railway, an electric
line.
The interurban property will be
purchased by the Indiana Railroad,
and the electric properties by the
Public Service Company of Indiana,
both insult organizations.
T. H. I. g. E. properties were
bought at a receivers sale by B. P.
Shearon, an insult leader, to hold
for acquisition by an operating COM
pany, as required by law within
sixty days. The sale was approved
June %.
Southeastern Indiana Public Serv-
ice Company, with headquarters
here, petitioned the commission to-
day for permission to issue bonds
and stocks with face values of $110,-
900, and to purchase with proceeds
of that issue the Mutual Electric
Light Company, operating a net
work of lines near Greenfield and
Fountaintown.