davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08

ton does not limit the
amount of The Judgment, but
prays the Court, in the Ian
guage Of the Act, to find for
the Indians of California "an
amount equal to the just va
lue of the compensation pro-
vided or proposed for the In
dams in those certain eigh-
teen treaties i including
the lands described therein
at $1.25 per acre"
The approved reservation
lands were appraised by the
State Legislature in 1851 to
be worth at that time mot
less than $100,O0O,O0O. The
Indians contend that these
reservation lands plus the
value Of goods, educational
and other services, ought to
be worth today a much lar
ger amount than at the time
the treaties were made.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
AGRICULTURE AS AN INDUSTRY

All the gold produced in the world in the
last 500 years would not purchase two years
output of American agriculture
The average annual value of farm products
in the United States is around 16 billion dollars
Of this enormous volume of the new wealth,
dairy products account for 100000, ,000 beef
cattle, S1,00OOO0 000 swine $1,600y000,ooo
Poultry, $1,181, 900, coo; hay, $1,135, 900;
corn, 81 ,378,874 cotton 1880 low, 100000
900; wheat, (1930 low, $517 100000; pota-
toes, garnishes tomatoes, tobacco and small
table foods S1000,00O,000.
Shall we protect this great industry as it
is protected by the Republicans Hawley-
Smoot tariff or shall we tear down the tariff
wall as the Democrats did with the Underwood
bill which reduced our vast agricultural resour-
ces to the level of the cheap lands and peas
ant farmers of Europe and Latn-America?
That is question American farmers may we'll
consider.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
PUBLIC INTEREST IN RAILROADS

The newly published year book of the Uni
ted States Department of Commerce contains
an interesting diagram showing the disposal of
the average railroad dollars in 1880 Of this
dollars taxes took &c cents fuel for locomotive,
5+4 cents; materials and supplies, 18 cents;
while into the pockets of labor went 44.6 cents.
No other illustration, perhaps, can so con-
vncingly show the tie-up that exists between
the railroad problem and the general problems
now effectng the public Millions of men, wo-
men and children depend for their livelihood
directly on the railroads. Millions of others
indirectly receive part of their livelihood from
the rails through gigantic purchases of supplies
from other industries purchases totaling more
than $1,OOO,OOO,OOO a year. An appreciable
part of our unemployment is undoubtedly due
to the fact that railroad employment is now be-
low normal.
The unregulated partiallyregulated
competing transport systems which have deve-
loped during the past decade, have caused
great decline in rail business. Here is some
thing for the intelligent public to consder-not
merely out of sympathy for the railroads, but
in justice to itself. Unless taxation and regula-
ton are equalized for all forms of transport, the
greatest employer of labor and purchaser of
materials and supplies we have, may come to
ruin.-Winslow Daily Mail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
SLOW POISON
AFFLICTS TEN

Denver, Jan. (UP)
Victims Of slow-acting,
pernicious poisoning, 5 men
started the new year in st.
Joseph's hospital today,
raising to 10 the number
whose lives have been i'm
p erill e d by their fight
against grasshoppers last
summer.
Five other victims of the
poisoning are under treat
ment in their homes at Croik.
The men inhaled a deadly
dust last summer while mix
ing arsenic, alfalfa and caus-
tic soda in a poorly ventilat-
ed barn as a lethal portion
for the grasshoppers that
were devastating crops.
Weeks afterwards the
WOrkmen were stricken,
strangely and mysteriously.
Their noses became infected.
Then sores resembling boils
broke out on their faces.
Neuritis developed in their
legs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
READ ALL OF THIS
OR NONE

1t is a gloomy moment in
history. Not for many years
not in the life time of most
men who read this paper
has there been so much
grave and deep apprehen-
sion; never has the future
seemed so incalculable as at
this time. In our own cOun-
try there is universal COM
mercial prostration and pa
mic, and thousands of our
poorest fellow citizens are
turned out against the ap-
preaching winter without
employment, and without
the prospect of it.
In France, the political
caldon seethes and bubbles
with uncertainty; Russia
hangs, as usual, like a cloud,
dark and silent upon the
horizon of Europe; while all
the energies, resources and
influences of the British En-
pire are sorely tried in cop
ing with the vast and deadly
Indian insurrection, and with
its disturbed relations in
China.
1t is a solemn moment, and
no man can feel an in
difference (Which, happily,
no man pretends to feeD in
the issue of events.
Of our troubles no man
can see the end. They are,
fortunately, as yet mainly
commercial; and if we are
only to lose money, and by
painful poverty to be taught
wisdom-the wisdom of hon
or, of faith, of sympathy and
of charity, no man need seri-
ously to despire. And yet the
very haste to be rich, which
is the occasion of this wide
spread calamity, has also
tended to destroy the moral
forces with which we are to
resist and subdue the Gala
nifty.
Good friends-let our con-
duct prove that the call
comes to men who have
large hearts, however mar
rowed their homes may be
who have nothing but man
hood, strong in its faith in
God, to rely upon; and who
ever shows himself truly a
God-fearing man now, by
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08

The first to be stricken
we're: D. B. MiClelland, Lee
CARRIER, Allen Lynch, Muir
rell Stephen and Doom K.
Kinyoun. They are being
given injections of antidoote,
but response to the treatment
has been discouraging.
Today five more victims of
the same poisoning were re-
vealed. They were: Henry
A. Robertson, Harry Robert
son, Harold Robertson, Gel
McKelvey and Victor Nc
Cracken.-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08

Economist estimate that every person who
Is boarding $235.00 is depriving some man of
years work. How many people who have
stored away coin and currency against some
thing that might happen; but probably never
will really realize what they are doing. Sup
pose that thieves should break in and steal it,
mice chew it up or fire destroy it? What then?
1t would be gone and the loser would still be
guilty of robbing some needy family of the pro-
ceeds of year of labor. Let's loosen up. No
one thing would do more to start the times on
the upgrade than for people to loosen up on the
money they have hidden away Why have it
stored away in darned old SOCK What good
is it there ?-EXchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
INDIANS CHANGE SUIT
FOR TREATY CLAIMS

Indians Of California, re-
presented by their California
attorneys, j. w. Henderson,
J. E. Pemberton, and James
NJ. Hanley, Of the San Fran
cisco Bay region, and Messrs.
Esshe, Kerr, Wiley, Newton
and Shipe of Washington,
D. c., filed in the U. S. Court
of Claims at Washington, D.
c., Saturday, December 10Th
amendments to the suit filed
by U. S. Webb, Attorney
General of California. To-
days action by the attorneys
chosen by the Indians of
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
EXPENSIVE FLAMES

Because of the great losses from forest fires
during 1881 the present Congress, in it's defci-
ency bill has allotted S4,26O,OOO to the forest
service for fighting the menace In addition
to the that large sum- the park service has been
allotted $4,000 for the same purpose Forest
fires are costly in more ways than just the de-
struction of valuable timber and of fine water
sheds.-Exchange
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08

man was hanged, out in Colorado, last
Friday, when if the hanging had occurred on
Saturday instead, his life insurance would have
expired. That's giving the Insurance company
the short end of the deal, but we suspect there
are some beneficiaries that can use the money.
Arlington Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
JEALOUSY CAUSES
NURDERAT SUPERIOR

Francisco Alvarez of Su-
perior was found murdered
in his bake shop at Superior
on December 28th, An
tonic Garcia was arrested
for the crime and taken to
the Florence jail, where he
has since confessed to COM
mitting the crime. Jealousy
over the attentions of Alvar-
ez to Rita Flores proprietor
of an eating house is said to
have caused the trouble.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08

Lees Summit, Mo.-You'll
get a kick in the pants if,
being a member Of the new
ly organized Pollyanna club,
you mention depression to
any other member. The by
laws stipulate this.-Ex.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05
LOCAL 4TH PROGRAM FEAT J RED ATHLETIC
 CONTEST YOUNGSTERS

While the local Fourth of July program was not as large as in pre- vious years, yet the children had ample fun and that. after all, was the main thing. But the grown ups too, enjoyed themselves in di- vers way, especially watching the children's athletic events and the pretty, little parade. In the after noon ball game was in order, the day winding up with public dance in Odd Fellows Hall.
 With less than $50 to work with, the local Post of the American Le- zion, under whose auspices tn e celebration was handled, did excep- tionally well and local residents appreciated their efforts to pu t on good show.
 Following are the winners of the July 4th awards:
 Best George Washington imper- sonation, first prize Catherine Gill liland; best Martha Washington impersonation, Irene Reenstrom, first, Margaret Courtland, second; Uncle Sam, Barbara Chilberg, first; best sustained character, Thor OSbo, first, Seward Shea, second; best decorated bicycle, Jimmy Shea, first Gerald Protzman, second; best dec orated doll buggy, Denice John stone, first and Barbara Chilberg, second.
 In the athletic events the 100 yard dash for boys over 12 years was won by Chas Sullivan and the second place was taken by Leonard Bud" Johnston; the 50 yard dash for boys under 12 was won by Ger aid Roberts with Billy Fairweather second. Other events were the 50 yard dash for girls under 12, Fran ces Shea, first, Dorothy Neville, sec ond; Egg race, girls under 12, Mar garet Courtland first, Francis Shea, second; 100 yard dash for girls over 12, Florence Hatch, first, Mary Ma lutin second; Potato race, boys un- der 12, Lee Johnston, first, Billy George Brandell, first, Adolph Leir- CT, second; Orange eating contest,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05

except as necessitated by reduced appropriations.
 Until advised contrary, districts will function according to present procedure.
 Information as to details of the transfer are not yet available but meanwhile present members of the commission desire to assure the entire organization that so far as is known, the impending change is not due to dissatisfaction with the manner in which the work has been performed. In fact, the Secretary of the Interior stated the transfer has not been urged as matter of economy, but in the interest of eff fective coordination of related ac- tivities now handled by two depart mentS and that the endeavor would be to continue the efficient opera tion maintained by the existing or ganization."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05
LANGUAGE MADE EASY
 THROUGH ELECTRICITY

PARIS, July 4, P)-Translation by electricity is the latest innova- tion invented by the Paris Prefec- ture of Police, the method being not only painless by test but also apparently permanent.
 M. Onifida, employed by the po- lice departments, has 100 pupils, whom he instructS in a large open air court. His school room black board consists of a large electric sign board about the size of base ball scoreboard, upon which are some 80 pockets of regular shape containing the 80 keywords to En- gliSh, German, Italian and Span ish.
 Professor McOnifida believes that the stranger can get about in any country if he is perfectly familiar with the meaning and use of the 80 key words.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05

Flowers made to order for all occasions. Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05

girls over 12, Mary Malutin, first, Hughes, second; Pie eating contest, Dorothy Bean, second; Apple diving contest, Teckla Moe, first, Francis Shea second; Sack race, boys under 12 George Brandell first, George GullefSon second; Three-legged race, girls under 12, Marjory Webb and Irene Reenstrom first, and Margaret Larsen and Norma Bow en, second; three-legged race boys under12 Raymond Seferovich and Billy Fairweather, first; Bob John- ston and Steward Ryan, second; Bicycle relay race, girls, Marjorie Webb, Mary Malutin and Margaret Larsen, first, Catherine Gilliland, Marie Tollbom and Irene Reen- strom, second; Bicycle relay race, Ralph Shumway, Billy Sennett and Eugene Garrity, first, Eddie Man they, Arlow Hagen and Raymond Manthey, second. The baseball game was won by the U. s. S. Dis coverer team.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05
DETAILS ALASKA ROAD TRANsER MEASURE ARE
 BEING MADE PUBLIC

The following telegram, which Is self-explanatory,, was received Sat- urday by Anton Eide, Seward re- presentative of the Alaska Road Commission, from Major Malcom Elliott, president, at Juneau:
 JUNEAU-"The Act of Congress transferring the Alaska Road Con- mission to the Interior Department was approved by the President on June 18th and orders prescribing details therof are expected short ly.
 "The Secretary of the Interior has stated in his published correspon- dence, with the proponent of this bill, that the administration of the road commission activities will be assigned to the Governor and that the Interior department expects to operate through so much of the present civilian organization as can be maintained within the appro- priations, relieving Army officers now assigned; also, that no cur tailment of program is expected
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05
BASEBALL BE 0NE OF
 SPORTS OF THE SOVIET

MOSCOW, Russia, July 4, R-- Baseball will be introduced to the masses in the Soviet Union as soon as the necessary equipment and in- struction can be obtained, it has been announced by officials of the physical culture society.
 The society, which controls SOv- jet sports, made the announcement after Investigating the game on the recommendation of Americans in the foreign workers club. Plans are already underway in the or ganization of teams in Moscow.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05

The Plumas Eureka Annex mine, near Johnsville, Calif., is to resume operations after an idleness of sev- eral months, due to deep snow con- ditions. This property is control led by the Carnation Gold Mining Company.
 * * <
 Dr. w. ". Council of Juneau, is chairman of the Juneau Olym- pic Games Finance Committee, and as head of the organization, seeks contributions towards making up the national figure of $30O,OOO; this sum, to defray expenses of Ameri- can teams.
 j: s
 Miss Grace Vivian Davis, daugh- ter of Capt. James V. Davis of Ju- neau, is at present touring the Middle West with the Cornish Play CTS Touring Group, who are filling IT engagements in Nebraska, Ok lahoma, Texas, California and Ore gon.
 k E # x
 The American Legion convention at Fairbanks, in August, is plan ming to do the job right. It is re- ported that Gus Sonneburg and Roy Anderson, famous wrestlers, will give mat exhibition in the Interior city and Jack Dempsey, who plans coming North for a big game hunt, will referee the tussle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05

Martin Hoist of Juneau with 40 years experience back of him in Alaska, says it is not necessary to feed deer alfalfa or any kind of hay in winter time to keep them from starving. All that is necessary is to fall a few hemlock trees. The deer, will feed on the small pods or buds and will eat this feed to the exclusion of anything else offered them in winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05
EIGHT KILLED
COLORADO, SPRINGS.

July flight persons were killed and 40 injured when 18 cars of a Santa Fe fruit train went into an arrayo thru a flood-weakened bridge. The dead and injured all were itinerants. There were 50 of them aboard the train in addi- tion to the train crew. The bodies have not been recovered.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05
CRASHED INTO WHARF

SHANGHAI, July 5.-The Presi- dent Jefferson of the Dollar Steamship line, crashed into the company's wharf here while att tempting to berth without a pilot. The huge passenger liner penetrat- ed the wharf 30 feet, staving a hole in her bow above the water line. No one was reported injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05
FIvE-DAY WEEK

BREMERTON, Wash, July 4, (P) A fiye-day working week will be inaugurated today for the 3,2O0 civilian and service employees of Puget, Sound Navy Yard, Rear Ad- miral E. H. Campbell, Naval dis trict commandant, announced. The new schedule will be to comply with the economy bill abolishing their annual 10 days leave with pay.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05
NORTHERN LIGHTS
These items are taken from var ous Alaska papers.

American vessels landed 1,227,215 pounds Of halibut in Alaska ports during April, as against 2,415,487 for the same month last year.
 Nellie KasSunk, adopted daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Kassunk, passed away at Juneau recently She had been ill since last fall.
 k *
 Cordovans report exceptionally good radio reception from KFQD.
 E <
 According to the statement of M. M. Chism, he and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. George K. Mauser belong to the army of unemploy- ed" They arrived at Ketchikan in the 65-foot yacht Camid, bear ing the ensignia of Seattle yacht club. MT. and Mrs. Chism are from Seattle and Mrs. and Mrs. Mauser from Hollywood. Mr. Chism is skip per and navigator. The yacht is powered by twin engines, 200 horse power each, and has cruising speed of 26 knots an hour when opened up. It was her first trip in those waters.
 < * x
 A committee of the Prince Rupert chamber of commerce is to be ap- pointed by the President J. H. Pills bury to go into the possibilities of a copper refinery being established in the district with a view to inter- esting the Consolidated Mining and Smelling company or some such a company.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05

'You say that you are the sole support of widowed mother, your father having been recently killed in an explosion. How did the ex- plosion happen?"
 Mother says it was too much yeast, but Uncle Jim thinks it was too little sugar"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05
PRISON A LA UTOPIA

A private bath for every cell is the Utopia offered to prisoners of the Union County jail at Elizabeth N. J. At the head of each cell there has been installed a shower bath lined with monel metal.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05

Precious metals valued at $3O,- OOO, O,OOO were recovered in 1929 from old jewelry, dental waste, table ware ornaments and other articles which were remelted and refined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
cher. courcil president

c Boetcher, council president,
stated.
The council passed an ordinance,
which commissioners requested. ap-
propriating siss.509 in highway
funds. but struck out another para
graph stating the council had ap-
proved the commissioners 1-eent
rosd levy.
This body did not approve that
levy. We wanted il cut 70 half
cent. but they told us we had no
Jurisdiction in the matter. Boetcher
explained.
A bitter fight ensued between
councilmen and commissioners at
budget making time last fall. Mann.
highway superintendent. suggested
a half-cent levy as sufficient for
1892. which was raised by commits
sioncrs.
Attempt to Gust Mann. launched
By Democratic Commissioners Dow
Vorhies and Thomas Ellis, has ended
in circuit court TO which Mann ap-
pealed his case.
The fight caused commissioners
10 hold up wages OF more than 200
road workers. These men. whose
families have been dependent upon
charity. will be paid from funds
appropriated today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

amount" Of taxes paid by railroads
made possible many waterway i'm
provements, and that rail carriers
would remain opposed to waterways
competition which is relieved from
important operating costs
The government should retire
from barge line operation in two
years. Ashton said
c. S. Duncan. economist Of the
association, submitted statistical
data to the committee. and charged
that tonnage figures Of barge lines
were distorted.
The great bulk of inland water
WAYS tonnage Is short haul" said
Duncan. this looms as large ton
mage. but is low as 10 mileage. which
really measures service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

For over IS years medical men have
relied, in such cases, ON the remarkable
corrective properties of fresh yeast.
A food, yeast is harmless. Where drugs
and cathartics tear down, yeast builds up.
1t neutrality-suspicious. intestinal mus
cles :. stimulates normal action. At the
same time it softens the cIoeeing intes-
final wastes.
And as il tones" and cIeanses the sys-
tenn, headaches occur less often. disap-
pear. Digestive troubles, skin troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

Lace. Swiss embroidered and
hemstitched trimmed rayon
crepe slips. Flesh. peach
and white. Straight line or
bias cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
Her CONSTIPATION mas compztebRsAeued'

THINK of going over great doctors
case records with him, OF listening
as ne tells you i'm his Own words how he
has helped hundreds of men and women
escape from one tormenting physical i'll.
Here is a case from the thousands re-
corded by the celebrated DIR. Ernst Blu
mann, Of Berlin, Germany
-- MRS. W, IS. married. chronic abdominal
complaint. disturbed digestion. constipation.
Patient very sick. depressed and bad tempered.
Had 20 take daily some strong eathartic TO
obtain movement.
Dr. BIumann says: II started treatment
with yeast. Patient reported almost nor
NAL elimination within few days i.
Her disposition improved. After about six
weeks she acknowledged being in better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

New mesh and mercerized
anklets and half socks in
pastel colors and white. Sizes
4 to 9iz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
Famous Berlin physician cites results
of fresh yeast treatment in a typical case. Read
bOr0 this remarkable food can help YOU

health than she had been for years. Her
constipation wGs completely relieved.
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION - Doctors say
that women are especially subject TO this
trouble. And il can have extremely grave
results.
When intestines become sluggish, food
wastes collect, putrefy. Poisons filter in
TO the blood. Headaches result, and as
time goes on, decreased vitality. poor
circulation, bad breath, coated tongue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

Pretty prints and sheer ia
brics, new summer styles.
Guaranteed not to fade.
Sizes IA to rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
REBUKE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
IN MANN FIGHT
Council DeleteS Paragraph
in Ordinance Playing
Highway Head.

Efforts Of county commissioners
n discredit Charles Mann. Repub-
lican highway superintendent. IN
t1nr fight 70 Gust him, today re-
ceived re0uke from the county
council.
Counciimen amended an appro-
bristion ordinance by striking out
a paragraph charging that Mann
had been guilty OF neglect OF dutv.
This body does not believe that
hny ordinance should contain criti-
rism Of any public official, Walter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

Every shirt cellophane
wrapped, made of splendid
quality broadcloth. All sizes
from ID to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
ASKS RAILROAD
RIGHTS TO USE
OF WATERWAYS
R. H. Ashton Opposes u. S.
Aid for River and
Harbor Work.


WASHINGTON, May 26.-The
suggestion that the railroads be
given the right to engage in inland
waterways transportation, was made
TO the house ways and means COM
mittee today by r. H. Ashton OF
the Association Of Railway execu-
tives.
He appeared in opposition TO the
Mansfield bill for a $500. 900 900
bond issue for rivers and harbors
projects.
He charged that an appreciate