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

which to base weather pre-
dictions. The bureau has 4
planes airplane weather
stations-at Dallas, Texas;
Omaha, Nebraska; Chicago,
Illinois, and Cleveland, Ohio.
The planes are equipped with
automatic instruments for re-
cording the temperature, the
relative humidity, and the
barometric pressure. The pi-
lot records the time he en-
ters and leaves clouds, and
makes note of any rain or
snow up there which doesn't
reach the ground. BY the
use of airplanes the weather
experts get upper-air records
in about half the time re-
quired by kites, and the
planes reach about twice the
altitude.-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
BUY ARIZONA PRO-
DUCTS POLICY IS
URGED BY OFFICIALS

Greater use of advertising
by Arizona manufacturers
and distributors in further
ing the Buy in Arizona"
policy is beng urged by Off
Gals of the Arizona Indus
trial congress in plan to
make the "Trade at Home
Use Arizona Products" move
ment of maximum value to
the states business and un-
employment in 1882.
Through courtesy of local
advertising agencies, the eX-
tension committee Of the
congress has arranged a CO.
operative use Arizona Pro-
duct-Buy in Arizona" adver-
tising campaign employing
billboards and window post
ers, and individual firms
have been urged TO Hollow up
the slogans with new news
paper advertising and their
regular mediums.
During the past two weeks
"Trade at Home Use Ari-
zona Products" posters have
been erected on some 70
billboads throughout the
state by Foster and Klieser
Company, and several thou
sand window stickers bear
ing the message are being
placed in mercantile estab-
lishments. There are intend
ed as reminders that it is the
business done in Arizona
that develops Arizona, and
congress officials believe in
dividual firms will find it pro-
ftable to capitize the prin-
ciple in aggressive use of the
columns of Arizona papers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
HOG LOSES half IT'S
WEIGHT IN STRAW STACK

Warsaw, Ind, Dec. 81
(AP)-When a 50O-pound
sow was accidently covered
with straw while threshing
was in process at the Oscar
Redman farm July Is, no at
tempt was made to save the
animal as a huge stack had
been completed and it was
believed it had perished by
smothering.
Yesterday, however, work
men pulling out the straw
heard a grunt, and out walk
ed the porker, alive and we'll,
but minus about half it's
weight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
new TYPE OF SLUICE
BOX IS INVENTED

A new type sluice box and
rifle board, which is expect
ed to take fortunes Of gold
from the sand bars of Colo
RADIO streams and elsewhere,
has been invented by H. c.
Mitchell, of Montrose, San
Juan county, Colorado.
The device, according to
his patent attorneys, contains
two outstanding features
which none of the more than
1000 patent designed to save
''flour" gold in placer min
ing combine.
First, the machine is so
constructed that it can han
die volume unlimited, ac-
cording to claims made for it.
Second, the screens in the
sluice box run from 1872 of
an inch to a fineness that
water carely will pass
through, and underneath the
last screen is the riffle-board
of wood, two Il n C h e S
thick. The slope, form and
size of the rifle is the fea-
ture that saves the flour
The rifle is a quarter of
an inch deep at the upper
end Of the board and one
and a half inches deep at
the lower end. It's width ta-
pers from top to bottom. The
rifle also is undercut and
the water whirls the gold
and black sand in this under
cut and finally passes it out
at the lower end through an
opening, regulated by. slides,
into a shallow trough.
The trough, or "launder"
is lined with burlap, or car
pet, the nap of which catches
the gold.
The device is 90 per cent
efficient, or far greater than
any other sluice now operat-
ing, is the claim made for the
device.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
SMITHSONIAN award
To DIR. A.E. DOUG
LESS FOR TREE RING
RESEARCH

Two scientists who have
found ways to reconstruct
the worlds weather and
events were hOnored recent
ly by the Smithsonian insti-
tuition.
They are DR.. Andrew E.
Douglass, Tucson, Arizona
formerly of Flagstaff, and
DR.. Ernest Antevs of the
University of Stockholm,
Sweden. They received
awards of $500 each, pre-
sented by the Research Cor
poratiOn of New York
through the Smithsonian.
Chief Justice Hughes, chan
cellor of the Smithsonian
board of regents, made the
presentation.
DR.. Douglass developed
the 'tree + ing" method of
prehistoric chronology. He
found the ring that marks a
years growth in every tree
varies in width according to
the amount of rainfall. This
is a key to past climates. DR..
Douglass has extended tree
growth records in the Cali
fornia Sequoias back 5000
years.
Antevs worked out a SINH
lar chronology based on the
annual layers of clay left in
the wake of melting glaciers.
The thickness of each layer
is clue to the warmth of the
climate in that year. He
has traced 1000 years of
clay layers in the Connect
cut valley in New England.
Not only have Or. Doug
lass studies enabled estab-
lishment of a Climate calen-
dar" going back many CEN
turies and provided new
data on past weather "cy-
cles," but have enabled the
dating of prehistoric ruins,
thus aiding archaeologists
and students of past cul-
tures.-CoconinO Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08

"This legislation would do
more than all suggestions
heretofore c o m b in e d to-
wards reviving, encouraging,
vitalizing and resuscitating
business in this country and
throughout the world d."
Wheeler said.
"Contentment, happiness
and lucrative occupation
would be substituted for dis
contentment and despair,
with their inevitable result
ant tragedies"
Senator Wheeler who ran
for vice-president in 1924 on
the La Toilette Independent
ticket, announced his bill af-
ter a year Of agitation in con-
gress and elsewhere for some
action to revive the price of
silver which has fallen to less
than half what it was two or
three years.
The senate last year pass
ed a resolution favoring an
international conference to
rehabilitate silver, but such a
conference has not material
lied.
Some of those advocating
a silver conference have fav-
ored the double mOnetry
standard, but others have
SHE'D away from it, contend
ing it was necessary to re-
store the value of the white
metal.
In announcing his bill,
Wheeler said it would rapid
ly solve the unemployed la
Dor problem and benefit both
capital and labor.
What my bill proposes to
do is to put more dollars in
circulation" he said, make
it possible for us to regain
our lost trade in the Orient
by increasing their purchase
power, and make it possible
for the debtor classes to pay
the debts with dollars of the
same value as when they bor-
rowed the money-in other
words, so the farmer will
not have to give more bus
hels of wheat or more bales
of cotton than he would have
had to do at the time he con-
tracted his debts aId placed
a mortgage on his farm"
Wheeler cOntended that
within a year after enact
mont of his bill the price of
wheat, cotton and all agri-
cultural products would be
more than trebled in none
tary value, that agricultural
land value, would be more
than quadrupled and the
purchasing power of more
than so per cent of the
worlds population would be
Quadrupled.- Arizona Re-
public.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
BRYAN silver ISSUE
REVIVED BY WHEELER

The "16 to 1" silver issue
on which William Jennings
Bryan rode to the threshold
of the White House in 1896
was revived today by Sena-
tor Wheeler as the nation
faced a new presidential
election year.
The Montana Democrat
announced he would intro
duce a bill providing for
free coinage of silver on the
basis of 16 ounces to one Of
gold-the identical issue for
which Bryan fought.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
LEGALS
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at
Phoenix Arizona
January 4, 1882.

January 4, 1887.
NOTICE is hereby given
that William T. Phillips. of
Casa Grande, Arizona, who,
on May 27, 1927, made de-
sert land entry, No. 060730,
for NEH, Section l, Town
ship 7 s., Range 8 E., G. &
S. R. Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Henry A.
Morgan, Register, United
States Land Office, at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, on the 29th
day of February, 1882.
Claimant names as wit
nesSes:
Stephen P. Soule, Chann-
ing E. Babbitt, w. c. Carter,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
No. 1888

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of
Pinal County, State of
Arizona
Estate of Amos Hess de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Administra-
tor of the Estate of Amos
Hess deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers,
within four (4) months after
the first publication Of this
notice to the said Admins
tratorat the law office of H.
G. Richardson, Attorney, in
the town of Florence, Ariz.,
the same being the place for
the transaction of the busi-
ness of said estate, in said
County of Pinal.
(Signed) J. H. HESS.
Administrator of the Es-
tate of Amos Hess, de-
ceased. Dated at Florence,
Arizona this 18th day Of
December 1881.
First publication Dec. 18, 81
Last publication Jan. 8, '32.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the, Superior Court of
Pinal County, State of
Arizona
Estate of Lizzie Hess de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Administra-
tor of the Estate of Lizzie
Hess, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers,
within four (4) months after
the first publication of this
notice to the said Admins
traitor at the law office of H.
G. Richardson, Attorney, in
the town Of Florence, Ariz-
zona, the same being the
place for the transaction of
the business of said es-
tate, in said County of Pinal.
(Signed) J. H. HESS.
Administrator of the Es-
tate of Lizzie Hess, deceas-
ed. Dated at Florence, Ari-
zona, this 18th day of Dec
ember, 1881.
First publication Dec. 18, 81
Last publication Jan, 8, '32
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
WEATHER MAN FLIES

Weather bureau forecast
ers now use airplanes instead
of kites to obtain records of
upper-air conditions on
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08

L. ]. Gill, all of Randolph,
Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication Jan. 8, '32.
Last publication Feb. 5, '32.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19
CORTF ORIGINAL
LA SESSION DE LA TARDE
DE AVER

Cuando a las dos de la tarde
Sc reanuda la session, Nc Donald
sube de nuevo a la silla de los ties
tigos Y contesta a las preguntas
que de nuevo le hace ell fiscal.
Dice no haber visto a nadie
formar filas con la idea de We
rificar una manifestation y que
al hablar con Lezama no lie vic
ell revolver de que hablara la po-
licfa. Tampoco pudo yer a per
soma alguna armada, nj vic a
hombres con palos, nj pudo DIR
los insuItos a las autoridades,
por cuanto ell panico generado
por la actitUd de la policia a las
puertas del Temple lie hizo aten-
der a este, que estimaba era de
gran lnpOfldIICld.
Contesta a preguntas de la
defensa y asegura llevaba un e
v0lver porque hacia pocos dias
varios hombres habian maltra-
tado a su companero Crawford
Y 81 Sc disponia a proteger su
vida con esa anna. Estuvo en-
pleado en- Russia trabaiando a las
6rdenes del gobierno Soviet y su
mission ALI era despachar ire
mes. Tambi6n estuvo trabajando
en- unas minas.
La declaration de Mcdonald
dura tres horas y cuarto y su
testimonio no pudo ser desvir-
tuado en- 10 mas minimo por ell
fiscal Skinner.
Manuel Men6ndez, de oficio
tabaquero, vecino de Stewart
2424, en- Palmetto Beach, es la
mado a d~eclarar y dice que como
a las seis y media fue al Centre
Obrero Y ALI pudo yer a jim
Nine, y oy6 decir a este que ha-
La gaceta., 1932-01-19
Notas de Base Ball

Ell Brooklyn quiere rebajar
mil pesos en- su sueIdo a Alfonso
Lopez, la estrella tampeha.
Como Lopez no tuvo en- 1881
la efectividad que de el Sc espe-
raba, la direction de los Dodger
lie quiere dejar ell sueldo en-
$4,000.
Pero ell tampeno, que Sc opo-
ne a todas las rebaias de suel-
do, y hace bien,s mantiene que
no Sc Incorporate a las filas del
Brooklyn 81 no lie dan ell mismo
sueldo del ano pasado.
En- las Grandes Ligas quieren
rebajarle a Ruth 1919 %, a Will
son un 1870 Terry un 4096;
pero esas estrellas Sc han decla-
RADIO en- rebeldia.
Y mucho nos place que Alton
sito haya tornado esa actitud
aun cuando pudiera reconside-
rarla mas tarde 81 "la cosa a.
fprieta O ell tempo Sc mete en-
aqua.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

Casilda Nilar. Ia tarde del Z de
noviembre. Su esposo Sc mar
ch0 de Su ladO como a las siete
menos cuarto Y elIos residen en-
la Gale Cherry 23OS, en- West
Tampa, lugar como a tres millaS
del Centre Obrero. Sabe la bora
de salida de su esposo porque
ellos acoStumbran a conner a las
seis y media y tambien recuer-
da la nora porlue las luces eS-
taban encendidas.
lnterrogada por Ell fiscal con-
tesla que nunca ha eStado en- ell
Centre.
Comparece la Sra. Casilda vi
lar presta juramento y dice que
vive a tres puertas de la casa
de Cabrera y que como a las
seis y media de la tarde Sc diri-
gio a casa de SUI amiga la Sra.
Cabrera, donde VIC al acusado,
que estaba comiendo. Asegura
que Cabrera sali6 a las 7 menos
cuarto.
Ell fiscal trata de d~esvirtuar
la declaration de la testigo, pero
fracasa en- SUI empeno.
Armando Lopez, vecino de la
catorce avenida 1903, fue al mi
tin en- la tarde del 7 de noviem-
bre, a las 6l2. Habl6 con Leza-
ma quien lie dijo que no Sc efec-
tuarla la parada pues no habian
concedido ell permiso y que sola-
mente Sc daria ell mitin. No SUI
po 10 que pas6 en- la parte eXte-
rior del Centre O5rer9, pero 81
oy6 gritos de alguien que pedia
salieran para afuera, mas no
pudo reconocer a la persona que
habfa gritado.
lie pregunta ell fiscal que en-
que lugar trabaja y ell testigo Sc
MEGA a contestarle, pues cree,
seg1n manifesto, que este pue-
de hacerle perder su empleo. Ell
iuez lie ordena olga en- que sitio
trabaja y entonces Lopez 10
hace.
Marca ell reloj las cinco y Sc
'suspende la session para CONT
~nuarla en- la manana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

bian negado el permiso para la
parada y que solo Sc efectuaria
ell mitin.
Asegura ell testigo que a POGO
de estar ALI alguien critic "afue
IA TODD ell mundo" Y que deSpues
oy6 a Lezama hablar en- sentido
de ammonia Y conciliaci6n. Pudo
yer al detective Lopez, al que
conOce por "Pillin'. senalar, a
los policias que entraron, a jim
Nine, LeZama Y otros de los
hombres que fueron detenidos.
NADIA supo sobre ell vigilante he
rido hasta ell otro dia, que 10
lego en- el peri6dico de la mana
ma. Pudo Yer cuando la Sra. Ro-
nero Palacios Sc levant6 para
~solicitar que Sc calmaran y vino
un policia Y la detuvo; no VIC
arrestar a Carolina Vazquez, la
hija de Ia Sra. Palacios.
Declarase un receso de 10 mi
nutos y Sc llama al tercer testi-
go, Sra. Romelia Cabrera, espo-
sa de Eugenio Cabrera, uno de
los acusados, que estaba en- su
domicilio acompahada de la Sra.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

Bill Terry la primera base de
los gigantes declararon aver en-
Batno Rouge, Louisiana, que de
ninguna manera aceptara la re-
baja del 40%.
Terry durante sus meses de
descanso trabaja a las 6rdenes
de la Standard Oil Company, en-
Memphis, Tenn. FL sueldo del
gigantic en- 1881 fue de $25,0 900.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

DEL PUERTO

Rumbo a puertos de la costa
del Pacifico sali6 aver con carga
general ell vapor americana
Point Fermin. Hacia Boston,
via Mobile, zarp6 ell vapor ameri
cano Malchase.
LEGO a cargar MADEIRA para
las Islas Canarias el vapor tia
liano Istria. Trajo carga y pa
sajeros de New Orleans, ell Co
nal, de la ~compania Clyde-Ma-
llory.
Hizo su entrada ell vapor anne
Iricano Margaret, que cargara
Ifosfato para Key West,
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

Otro jugador de los 'gigantes'
Freddie Lindstrom, que de ter
cera base pas6 al iardin dere-
cho en- 1881, ACADIA de informar
la direction del club que no acep
tara la rebaja del $3.50, unien-
dose a la protesta de Bill Terry
Y Fred Fitzsimons.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19
CENTRIC FSPAN0L DE
TAMPA

Sc eta a todos los miembros
de esta Sociedad para la Junta
General Ordinaria corrcspon-
diente a este mes, que tendra lu-
gar ell Microbes 20 del corrien-
tie a las s y media de la noche,
en- ell edificio de Ybor.
Siendo eSta junta Ia mas i'm
portante de las ordinarias, por
demostrarse en- ella ell cstado
de la Sociedad, es de desear la
mayor concurrence possible a la
misma.
f. SoHto,
Secretdrio.
Tampa, Enero Is de 1882.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

, x - *
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

FL Brooklyn quiere rebajar
I'm 40% a su famoso pitcher
Dazzy Vance, pero este ha dicho
ha dicho que antes de contestar
que antes de contestar
con Max Carey, ell nuev0 mana
ger.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19
!
from Headaches,
Colds and Sore Throat
Neuritis, Neuralgia

Don't be a chronic sufferer from head
aches, or any other pain. There is
hardly an ache or pain Baycr Aspirin
tablets cannot relieve; and they are
a great comfort to women who suffer
periodically. They are always to be relied
upon for breaking up colds.
1t may be only a simple headache,
OF it may be neuralgia or neuritis.
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin
is still the sensible thing to take. Just
be certain it's Bayer you're taking; it
does not hurt the heart. Get the genuine
tablets, in this familiar package.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19
A FAMILY
DOCTORS LAXATIVE >
IS BEST

Your health is too important You
cannot afford to experiment with your
delicate bowels when coated tongue,
bad breath, headache, gas, nausea,
f~everishness, lack Of appetite, no
energy, etc, warn of constipation
This applies not only to grown people,
but more particularly to children.
That's why a family doctors laxative
is always the safe choice.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 10
prepared today under strict laboratory
supervision from fresh laxative herbs
and other pure ingredients, and
exactly according to DR.. Caldwelrs
original prescription.
Today. millions of families rely on
DR.. Caldwell's judgment in the selec-
ton of their laxative. For Or. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, in bottles ready
Tor use, sold in all d~rugstores, is now
h largest selling laxative Ia thu
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-08
WHY WORRY?

The following philosophy is be-
ing promulgated in various circles:
This depression is either going
to end, or it is going to continue.
II it ends there is nothing to worry
about; II it continues, there are
just two things to worry about
You will either survive or go
broke. If you survive, there is moth
ing to worry about. If you go
broke there are just two things to
worry about. Your health is good
or you are sick; if your health is
good there is nothing to worry
about; if you are sick, there are
just two things to worry about
You are going to get we'll or you
are going to die. If you are going
to get well there is nothing to wor-
ry about; if you are going to die
there are only two things to worry
about; you are either going to
heaven or the other place. II you
are going to heaven there is moth
ing to worry about; if you are go
ing to the other place, you will be
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-08
SUMMER CAMP SITE

The unusual advantages offered
by the Mill Greek site as a girls
summer camp insure a happy and
profitable six weeks to the girls so
fortunate as to be members of the
camp after its establishment next
summer by DR.. J. G. McMath of Los
Angeles.
The buildings will be located on
the grassy peninsular plateau which
rises back from the beach on the
mainland. In front is Eastern Pas
sage, part of the great Inside Pas
sage from Seattle to Skagway. No
matter how extensively the girls
have travelled they cannot fail to
thrill at the beauty spread before
them. The horizon broken by is
lands big and little wooded to the
waters edge; at their back the
forest and at the side the lovely
falls over which Mill Greek tumbles
into salt water.
A good road leads up Mill Creek
to the outlet of the two-and-a-half
mile long Virginia Lake. The lake
in its forest setting is a beautiful
playground for active youth. A
ten-mfle trail leads to mining de-
yelopments of Grounding Basin
where glaciers lie on the mountain
slopes. II
The vegetation of Mill Creek site
is the usual semi-tropical growth
OF southeastern Alaska Every wild
berry of this section may be found
there. The camp launch will make
possible trips to nearby glaciers,
waterfalls, salmon spawning
streams and a host of other points
of interest.
AT Mill Lake the girls may lead
life in the wilds excluded from
all other contacts, but if they wish
they may have town privileges also.
Wireless messages from the states,
mail and movies, fresh vegetables
and fruits, these and more. are
quickly available at Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-08

for the manner in which we have
utilized the past twelve months
that came to us just as clean and
promising a year ago as the new
year comes to us tomorrow. Col
lectively We harbored the idea that
it couldn't be done, so we sat down
and let it go undone. No one man or
even no group of men could have
done a great deal to improve the lot
of all of us, but with the dawn of
1881 came the opportunity to do
things for our nation and the world.
We passed up the opportunity, and
Just as surely will We pass the one
offered with the advent of 1882
unless we can change our attitude
from cowed pessimism to smiling
optimism.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-08
PRIZE EDITORIAL

The following editorial. written
by R. D. Soule, columnist for the
Milbank Is. d. Herald Advance
was awarded the gold makeup rule
at the recent Newspaper day at
South Dakota State college, Brook
ings, for the best editorial of the
year:
Here we stand, perehed on the
brink of a brand new year. Before
us lie 365 unsullied days to do with
what we will. All that the last will
and testament of old Father Time
contained was the legacy of hours.
minutes, days and weeks. Precious
gifts, those, if we are not afraid to
use them to the best advantage.
Not as individuals, not as states,
not as nation have we been solely
towards the past year, but taking
us as whole there has been little
TO recommend us for hero awards
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-08
KANAKANAK SUFFERS
SEVERE LOSS BY FIRE

Fire of undetermined origin
starting in the Kanakanak gov
eminent hospital basement destroy
ed it and three adjoining buildings
last week. There were no casual
ties. Eighteen patients were saved.
A corpse in the hospital was Gre
mated.
Only small part of the hos
pital equipment was salvaged.
Thirty-five per cent of the food
stuffs and all medical and hos
pital supplies which the North Star
had left here were stored in the
hospital.
A hu ket brigade made up of
taft members, fishermen and mem
pers of the signal corps, with the
crew of the floating cannery Santa
Flavia, who ceased work to assist,
ought the flames.
Money, clothing and other per-
sonal effects of the nurses were
ost. Much credit is due orphans
rom 6 to IL years of age who as
sisted in moving out supplies from
the burning building.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-08

Ravages of pests in the prinoi-
pal pecan growing sections of Texas
threaten to reduce this years crop
to one fourth of that of last year,
or to approximately 100000
pounds, 1t the depredations con-
tinue, ]. H. Burkett, chief of the
pecan division of the Department of
Agriculture, forecast upon compile
ton of persosal inspection of north
ern portions of the pecan belt.