davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26

Vegetation is on the jump.
Last call for June brides.
The year will soon be half gone.
Notice the days are getting shorter.
Wall Street is having a terrible time.
Day by day the weed crop gets bigger ana
bigger.
The hot weather political arguments has
started
The "It' girl of the screen is now the exit
girl
Fourth of July orators will get their work
out next week
poor crop is Natures method of reviving
wheat prices.
Now let's keep the weather man on the
fence-neither wet dry
Some brave women are advertising their
ages (?) in soap testimonials.
Anyway some people are not so busy this
summer as to be unable to take vacation
If you look before you leap, sagely remarks
an exchange it won't be necessary to leap
The Brazilian variant of our old Buy
bale" slogan seems to be Burn Bag'-of
coffee.
By the way, this week marks the fourteen
tn anniversary of the arrival of the first Amer-
can troops in France.
One-half of the slump is said to be mental
Can't quite figure out, but all will agree that
it is detrimental
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
NAME ON EVERY DROP

Luden's have planned for this year the
largest advertising campaign ever put behind
cough drops Newspapers helped Ludens to
set new sales record in 1880. Consistent ad-
vertising keeps people asking for the familiar
yellow package that sells for cents.
advertising today is one of the funda-
mental essentials of business success says the
president of Luden's ''In times of so-called de-
preston, many manufacturers and retailers are
inclined to cut out their advertising approprla-
tion This we have never done"
The newspaper goes into the home and
stays there 1t is read eagerly by every mem
Der of the family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
AGENTS after HIGH
.ER-UPT' IN DRY DRIVE

Washington, (AP)- Pro
hibition officials disclosed
preparations for a cam
paign against the higher-ups
o f the illicit liquor gangs
that will throw against
them-promptly July 10
the biggest and best trained
force of agents since pohibi-
ton became a law.
Prohibition Director Wood
cock acknowledged that for
the last two or three months
his office has been blending
every effort" toward this
date.
By mid-July, he said, ap-
proximately $50 new agents,
chosen among thousands of
applicants for their ability
as Investigators, will be
trained and distributed
throughout the country. This
force is the last of the 500
new agents authorized by
congress. The others are
already in the field.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
A CARELESS LOT

Statistics gathered by the American Safety
council show that in the year 1880 there were
10000 fatal accidents in this country. This was
the highest total for any one year on record
There has been steady increase since 1921.
The list of injuries through accidents is
way UP in the hundred thousands. Automo-
biles took the discredit of causing the greatest
number of fatalities The total of fatal acci-
dents does notcompare favorably with similar
statistics in other countries. American people
are careless lot, and should endeavor to do
better
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26

the convict was said to be
hiding.
A short time later they
came upon the small shack,
in which Gatlin was COVER
ing.
Luther Gatlin, brother of
the captured convict, is
awaiting trail on the robbery
charges which brought about
the arrest and revocation of
suspended sentence for Mel
vim Gatlin.
The escaped convict was
returned to the prison Thurs
day, the sheriff said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
TO LAY DOWN HIS PEN

The Associated Press tells us that express
ident Coolidge will lay down his pen and cease
daily newspaper article July l. just year after
his first dispatches were published Mr.. Cool
idge has been writing for a half hundred or
more big daily papers during the past year.
Think ofgivng up good job that pays dollar
a word in times like these. Country editors will
envy the former President the ability to quit
If it were not for the fun the editor of a coun-
try newspaper is able to get out of the job, the
position of editor would not be worth while.
Country newspaper men have more fun runn-
ing paper than any other class of newspaper
men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
LEGALS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department Of the Interior
General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona
May 26, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given thai
Helen NJ Roach Of Chandler, Ari-
ona, who, on March l, 1920, made
Desert Land Entry, No. O44936,
or E12SW1-4 Section 21, Town
ship S, Range 8 B., G.. & S. r.
lIeridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Proof
% establish claim to the land
above described before Henry A.
Morgan, Register. United States
Land Office at Phoenix Arizona,
On the oath day of July 1881
Claimant names as Witnesses:
S, T, Chitwood, Jr. of Coolidge,
Arizona, Charles A, Mitten
f Chandler, Arizona, Howard L.
Holland; of Coolidge, Arizona,
Nelson T. Roach. of Chandler.
Arizona.
HENRY A MORGAN,
Register.
First publication May 20, 1881,
Last publication June 26, 1881.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
WHO'LL WIN?

Fistic fans are now centering their atten
ton on the heavyweight championship which
is scheduled for the night of July 3, at Cleve-
land Some think it will be dreary evening for
Max Schmeling if Young Stribling happens to
be in a real fighting mood. 1t has been year
since Schmeling fought Sharkey and in the
meantime Stibling has had number of fights.
But anything may happen in championship
fight
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona
May 20, 1881.

NOTICE is hereby given that
ieorge NJ. Tatem of Higley. Ari-
zona, who on October 21. 1929,
made e Additional Stockrais.ng
Homestead Entry, No. 063493 for
Lots 8, 10, N12SW1-4, SE14SW1-4,
Sec. 13, r. 3 S., R. E., and Lots
2, 3, 4, SCI -4NW1-4. E1aSW1-4,
Sec. 19, Twp, s., R. s E. G. &
=. r. Meridian, has filed no ice of
intention to make final Three-Year
Proof, to establish claim to the
and above described, before Henry
\. Morgan, Register; United States
Iand Office, at Phoenix, Arizona,
IN the 21st day of July, 1881.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Walter Germain, Jess Taylor, Leo
Ellsworth, Charles Brandon all of
1igley, Arizona
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication May 20, 1881
LAST publication June 26, 1881.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26

1t is said that the prohi-
bitiOn department will seek
to get college graduates for
enforcement officers. Well.
1t would probably make the
average bootlegger feel little
better to be arrested by an
officer with Harvard diplo-
ma.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
GOOD LUCK, CAPTAIN

Capt. Wilkins and his Nautilus start for
their North Pole adventure under the Arctic ice
with the best wishes of all who admire high
courage. Yet it seems to many people to be a
rather foolhardy performance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26

What has become of
the old-time really funny
circus clown?" asks a writer.
What has become of everv-
thing funny?
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
THE MAD PURSUIT

suit of knowledge is almost catching up with
the pursuit of ollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
EULOGIES
SHOWU.S. ESTEEM
Hoover Cables Message OF
Coincidence to France at
Warriors Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Through all the official messages of
coincidence sent to France yesterday on
news of Marshal Joffre's death ran a
note which showed the esteem in which
the old warrior was held by American
leaders and people.
President Hoover. who was in nearby
London when Joffre saved France at
the Marine, cabled President Doumergue
that In the name of the American
people and in his own name he wished
ito express to your excellency the deep
sorrow which is felt in this country at
the passing of this great patriot"
Gen. Pershing grew TO know him well
while commanding the American Army
abroad.
LAS the Rock of the Marine he saved
the Allies from defeat" Pershing's mes
sage said. Under the most trying cir
cumstaness he never lost his calm
dsmeanor.
ne had a deep friendship for
America My association with him was
always most delightful ] was honored
to call him my friend"
staff, and Secretary Hurley, both OF
whom served abroad, expressed their
sympathy to the French Army. Other
messages we're sent by Secretary Slim
son and Secretary Adams, while from
his home in Florida, Mai. Gen. Charles
P. Summerall, who recently retired as
chief of staff, said the marShal's visit
here in 1917 was a factor in crystalliz-
ing sentiment for a larger American
Army in France.
Joffre came here in April. accom-
panied by Rene Viviani. French min
lister of Justice, to tell the United states
that the situation was critical. He
made a brief tour Of the country, his
sturdy figure and genial imperturb-
ability catching the fancy of the peo-
pie. Crowds met him everywhere and
Shouted Papa Joffre." The French
soldiers called him that when he wasn't
around. With the marshal as his aide
was Lieut.. Col. Jean Fabry, the Blue
Devil of France" Fabry saw his COM
manGer just before he died and the
marshal knew him.
Pleased at his reception, the marshal
said that he was coming back. He did
in April. 1922, and was entertained by
Pershing.
In 1917 Joffre came up the Potomac
River on the presidential yacht, the
Mayf1ower, during bright, sunny wealth
err He said then and on his return that
the countryside reminded him of the
south Of France where he was born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

and supplying of the air giants, repairs
to motors and structural members and
the repairing of the outer cover and the
gas cells.
According to plans for the service be-
tween the United States and Germany
outlined by Comdr. Hunsaker, Germany
will furnish two of the feet of dirtgibleS
and the United States will provide two
The two American ships are to be built
at the Goodyear plant at Akron fol-
lowing completion of two immense
dirigibles now under contract for the
United States Navy. The first of these,
the u S. S. Akron, or IRA, is to be
ready for trial flights during the early
Summer, it has been announced. It
will be the size of the Graf Zeppelin
and Los Angeles combined, making it
by far the mightiest aircraft ever built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

ing of these instruments, together with
observations of cloud conditions, fogs,
condition of the ground and other facts
are taken down daily by Mr.. Holenga
and sent to New York for tabulation,
comparison and study.
The weather study, which is to cover
a period of eight months, probably will
be concluded in March, Mr.. Hollenga
said. Upon the results of this study
will depend, in large measure, the final
selection.
Eckener Enthusiastic.
DR.. Eckener visited Hybla Valley and
the Petersburg and Baltimore sites early
last Spring. He was accompanied by
Comdr. Jerome c. Hunsaker, his Amer
lean representative and vice president
of the International Zeppelin Transport
Corporation. At that time DR.. Eckener
expressed himself as enthusiastic over
the possibilities of the Hybla Valley site
and indicated that he thought it better
for his purposes than any he had seen
in America.
study of rail transportation IA
cilitieS in the Hybla Valley area is being
made by Condr Hunsaker, MIR. Van
Orman. and Mr. Hollenga. The studies
show that the best rail connection to
the hangar site VIII be the extension
OF a 2-mile spur from the r., F. &
P. r. r. west of the field. Estimates
are being made of the cost of construc-
ton of such spur, including track,
right-of-way and grading.
Mr.. Van Orman, during a recent
visit to the site, made study of drain
age problems which indicated that most
of the area is naturally drained and
that only a wooded and swampy portion
toward the southwest corner of the fiat
area, which. is 2 miles long by a mile
wide, will need attention. This marshy
area, however, Is about five feet above
the level Of Dogue Run, he found. and
drainage will be easy and effective.
Dr. Eckner announced during his last
American visit that he hopes to COM
mence oceanic dirigible service some
time next year, using for his service
four dirigibles exceeding in size the
Graf Zeppelin.
Enormous Hangar Needed.
On the American terminal field there
must be erected hangar to house the
ships, which probably will equal in size
the giant airship dock at Akron, Ohio.
the worlds largest building under a
single roof There also must be in
stalled servicing facilities for the purifi-
cation of lifting gas. the reinhation Of
lifting gas cells in the ships, the fueling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
FRANCE PREPARES
TO HONOR JOFFRE
World MournS Passing of
Hero of Marine on Eve
of His 18th Birthday.
Continued From First Pase.)


said that the old soldier had often ex-
pressed the wish that Chestnut Grove
would become another Mount Vernon,
and that there his collection Of mill
tary relics, gathered in more than 40
years Of military life, might be pre-
served.
Tonight his body lay in the bare.
white-plaStered room in which he died
at the hospital Of st. Jean-de-D ieu,
clad in white dolman and the golden
buttoned uniform Of the French colo
NAL armies. Tomorrow it will be trans
ported to the chapel Of the Ecole Mill
taire-old French army school where
on Monday and Tuesday it will lie In
state so that poilu and general, the
average man Of France and her states
men, may file past 1t and give a final
salute to the kindly leader that all
loved.
The funeral will be on Wednesday As
they did for Foch, church and state will
unite in ceremony and pageantry to
publicly express the nations grief. The
service will be held in the Cathedral Of
Notre Dame and then through streets
lined by the men who fought under him
the body Of Joffre viii be taken to the
Invalides, where it will be temporarily
placed in the chapel that shelters Ma
poleon, Foch and a whole host Of
Frances greatest dead.
Will Rest Beside Unknown.
To some the most impressive moment
will be in the dusk of Tuesday night
when, on its way to Notre Dame, the
body Of the marshal will rest for mo-
ment beside that other hero of France,
tho IInkn0UY1 pOiIu
The ceremony will be brief for Joffre
wished it to be that way. There will be
silent salute, the bugles will sound
AUX Champs" (To the Field and the
cortege will pass on.
The condolences of the entire world
poured in today to Nine. Joffre and to
the French government. Kings, govern
ments and private individuals have
sought to express their sorrow. Through
out Paris and France flags were at half
staff.
At Rivesaltes, Joffre's birthplace, all
work was suspended and the town went
into mourning. But none could be
more grateful to the memory of the
marshal than the people Of the Marine
Valley, where he won the great victory
of his career. or of the Parisians, for
whom he turned away disaster. Thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

sands of them prayed for him through
out his illness and thousands today
again prayed for the repose Of his soul.
Paris Touched at Utterances.
Paris was touched at the public utter
ances Of sorrow that came from every
country, and none was more grateful
than those from Germany, where some
Of bis ancient enemies honored his
Simple-hearted patriotism.
Preparations began tonight for trans
forming the chapel Of the military
school for the lying-in-state.
This chapel, regarded as a master
piece, was built at the end Of Louis
XV's reign. II was closed during the
early days Of the restoration and its
portal remained shut for more than a
century, this explaining why so few
Pafisians or foreigners are aware Of its
architectural beauty.
At the entrance to the altar the
marshals body, clothed in the grand
uniform Of 3 marshal of France. will
be placed on q camp bed. The tri-color
will be draped over the CONN. leaving
the face visible. At the foot of the
bed will be placed Joffre's baton as a
marshal. the insignia of the grand
Gordon Of the Legion Of Honor, q war
rior's breast plate and other emblems.
Great torches Of the empire will be
placed at the four corners Of the couch
and there four generals of the French
Army will stand guard day and night
until the funeral. Here and there will
hang nass of regiments which served
in the great war.
Ceremony on Barge.
On q converted river barge where
Marshal Joffre spent many nights dur
ing the first battle of the Marine. a
group of his devoted followers met to-
night TO salute. the memory of the be-
loved figure who died today.
This houseboat which was tied 10 a
shore Of the Marine in 1914 and was
cleverly camouhaged that the enemy
might not see 1t, is now anchored In
the River Seine at the Quai de Ia Con-
ference, between Concorde Bridge and
the Bridge of Alexander III.
The boat is called the Marechal Joffre
and, is used as the headquarters of a
nautical club, while movement has
been begun to have it transformed into
a river museum.
Marshal ,JofTre was guest of honor AT
luncheon on the barge in 1928, but
faithful to his trait of modesty, he al
ways refused permission for a COM
Hemorative tablet on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
SIMPSON OFFERS
SUPPORT OF CHARGE
Asserts Legge Told Senate
Group Board Caused
Break in Wheat.
By the Associated Press.

=
HUTCHINSON, Kans., January s.
In support of his charges that Chair
man Legge of the Federal Farm Board
was opposed to an increase in the price
of wheat and cotton. John A. Simpson,
farm leader, made public today a re-
port that Legge testified last November
in washington the board had caused q
break in wheat prices.
Simpson gave out a letter from Sen
ator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, which
said the Farm Board chairman gave
the information to the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee at an executive session
November %.
Legge was quoted as saying the board
had sold 3,50o,OOO bushels of wheat in
Chicago because it did not desire to see
the price go higher after an upward
trend had been started by Farm Board
purchases.
Spokesman for the board were repre-
sented as testifying it was their wish to
keep wheat prices within buying reach
of the public in depressed times, to
make the grain economical as feed for
live stock, instead of corn, and to pre-
vent deliveries on rising market when
the board already had insufficient stor-
age space for the hundred million BUSH
els it had contracted to buy.
The Thomas letter said the board
advised the committee it had a loss
of SAC, 100000 on cotton and SOS, ZOO, 0OO
on wheat and had paid quarter of q
million dollars in brokerage fees in
purchases on the Chicago Exchange.
Mr.. Legge admitted it would be an
easy matter to force the price OF wheat
to at least a dollar and could be done
any time he desired" the letter stated
Senator Thomas characterized as 9
most amazing admission" the Farm
Board testimony in regard to keeping
wheat prices down and told Simpson
in the letter that unless the board
changes its attitude and represents
the farmer directly, not other inter-
ests, am sure it will be only ques-
ton of a very short time until the law
is repealed and the board discharged,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

Natives of Tangankika are learning
to smoke cigarettes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
THREE DIE IN WRECK
Twenty-seven Injured in England
bv perailment of Express.

CARLISLE, England, January 3 (F).
Two trainmen and an underlined
injured. 5 of them seriously, when the
Edinburgh-London express jumped the
track at a sharp curve near here today.
One of the injured was thought at
first to be dead, but it was later found,
according to police who gave out the
report, that he was merely suffering
from severe decorations Of the head.
The locomotive buried its nose IN an
embankment and the first two coaches
were telescoped against the tender.
Heavy frost on the rails was believed
to have caused the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
DIEKEMA BODY is HOME
Senator Vandenberg to Deliver
Grafton at Funeral Monday.

HOLLAND, Mich, January 3 LP).-
The body of Gerrit John Kiekema, who
died at The Hague while serving as
Minister to the Netherlands, arrived to-
day under the escort of honor provided
by the State Of Michigan and the city
of Holland, his birthplace.
Funeral services for Mr.. Diekema will
be held here Monday afternoon, with
burial in local cemetery. The services
will include an Grafton by Senator Ar
thur H. Vandenberg The service of
the Reformed Church will be read by
Rev. E. D. Ointment, president of Hope
College, assisted by Rev. j. M. Wander
Meulen of Louisville, Rev. j. Bergen of
Minneapolis and Rev. P. P. Chief Of
Omaha. Rev Wander Meulen will de-
liver the funeral sermon.
Natives of Tangankika are learning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Virginia Bank Closes.

RICHMOND, Va, January (P).-
The State Banking Department was
informed today that the Bank of Jar
raft, at Jarratt, Sussex County, had
failed to open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
ACTOR UNDER KNIFE
Louis Mann, IS, Had Been in Hos
pital for Two Weeks.

NEW YORK, January 3 (P).-Louis
Mann, character actor, underwent an
operation in Mount Sainai Hospital to-
day, the nature Of which his physicians
did not divulge.
Mr.. Mann, who is IS years old, has
been in the hospital for about two
weeks. It was said tonight that his
condition was serious, and that the
operation had been satisfactory.
Taking the 1881 census in England
and Wales will cost $3.50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

tCopyright. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

! Most Successful Legitimate Invasion
| Lillian GiSh in Uncle Vanya." The
other NOVELTIES didn't fare so well on
Broadway.
Most Successful Legit Invasion
(Male)-Bert Lytell.
The Biggest Bore Of the Year
Breathless, dynamic, newsreel an
nouncers.
The Finest Fight Of the Village
Hans Kraly VS.. Ernst Lubitsch.
The Prize ttleground-Brown Der
by Cafe. Gilbert and Tully matches,
among others, staged there.
The Most Delightful Hostess-Carmel
Myers.
The Most Beautiful ex-Cinema Girl
Norma Drury Boleslavsky.
Amateur Wrestling Honors-ElSie
Janis and Ramon Novarro.
The Blondest Blond-Jean Harlowe.
The Most Final Retirement-Corinne
GrifAth.
The Most Versatile Man in Pictures
Edmund Goulding, who directs, COM
poses the music, writes the story, cuts
the picture.
Most Interesting Story Departures
All-men casts: Men Without Women,
made by Fox, and Journeys End" by
Tiffany Stahl.
Most Popular Girl With the Younger
Set-Joan Crawford. They love her
sexy epics Of youth.
Most Successful Gelatin Stories
Gangland pictures, done without glori-
| flying gangsters, but giving faithful &C
count of this modern terror.
Biggest Bugbear to Audiences-Musi-
cal pictures, which have almost passed
from producing calculations this COM
ing year.
Star Most Likely to Hit Descendant
Maurice Chevalier, a popular idol, who
has been crippled by silly stories.
Box-Ofice Meteor of Year-Con-
stance Bennett, who attracts men and
women.
Biggest Imposition on Public-Adver-
Using films which we do not pay good
money to see.
Most Radical Change in Roles
Marie Dressler, from slapstick to ser1-
Gus dramatic roles.
One could go on indefinitely. But If
you can manage as many arguments
after reading this a. we got out Of
making it, then-Happy New Yearl
| (Copyrieht, 1880. by the. North American
Newspaper Alltance.)