davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
THE old REMEDY.

Nothing is easier than fault
finding; no talent, no self-denial,
no brains, no character are re-
quired to set up in the grumb-
ling business. Robert West
Crop prospects are good.
Farmers will have enough to
eat and to feed their farm ami
animals, Maybe there will be
enough left over to pay for the
subscription to the home town
paper.
At any rate, nobody will 60
hungry, and that will be some
thing to talk about with enthu-
siasm this year, following the
difficulties of 1881.
Just the same, some of the
publish ers know the power of
good old-fashioned belly ache,
and they know that when a fell
low has 1t he is going to roar.
The writ ter of this editorial
remembers his own green peach
days, and still appreciates the
sympathy that caused his bro
ther to howl in brotherly love
when the writer got the collie.
He also remembers the firm
ness with which his mother ad-
ministered that good old fash
ioned remedy for colic---and the
efficacy of it.
Don't you think that the ed
itors can sympathize with the
belly-achers who have a real
cause, and at the same time
give them a figurative dose of
castor oil that will help them
get over it? If we can't then
our business men and farmers
are likely to become the spoiled
children of the community.
Surely we don't want that.
Then Ho for the sympathetic
ear and the pat on the back,
and the reach for the castor oil
bottle.---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
Snow Drift Control

Control Of snow drift is accom-
plished In a variety of ways by the
departments Of the various states,
according to a survey Of snow-re-
nOval methods. The most common
method of drift control is by means
Of portable fencing. Location, po-
sitlon Of fence and the number OF
rows must be determined by expert
eace. Hedge and shrubbery have
been planted in some states to pro-
vide natural drift control. A snow
fence Of sacks has been used In
Michigan effectively.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
Special Postage Stamps

Athletics and field sports Of al
most every kind have been been the
subject OF special issues OF postage
stamps In many parts of the world.
which makes a striking and orig
inal collection. When the ancient
festival OF Olympic games was first
revived at Athens five and twenty
years ago. the Greek government
gave as a contribution toward the
expenses Of the undertaking the pro-
ceeds of the sale of series OF
stamps commemorating the glories
OF the Olympiads of former days,
the classic designs OF which em-
braced a contest Of gladiators, disk
thrower and a quadriga or racing
chariot all copied from famous stat
ues or bas-reliefs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

Mr.. Frank Pinkley, Supt. of
South Yves tern Monuments left
Friday morning on an extended
trip to several National Monu-
ments in the north.
Clinton Campbell, sub-con-
tractor for the placings of the
footings for the new shelter over
the Casa Grande, will start
work Monday morning. Steel
erection will start about Oct.
the fifteenth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

the principal item q shs food Of aaa
letee in ancient Greek days. accordt1
10 early historians. OAssse and fyeM
sad dried fruits are vital items In ts
days menu.
So important an issn 10 cheese com
sidered by oil groups oe athsetss n
present In training that more sana
$4,000 pounds Of cheese win be con.
sumed at the Olympic village tn
year. It 10 estimated By the Msase'
Phenix Cheese Corporation
Cheese is consumed In such iAa
quantities By athletes both past s1aa
present because Of It's high psoss1<
value. the ready y-ene,gy which IL SOP.
plies and the ease with whioh % N
digested sa. /
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

Everett E, Tillett and Her.
bert L. Wooten, auditors for the
National Park Service, from
Washington, D. C. arrived on
the l4th for several days stay
at the monument installing a
new book. keeping system. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Til
lett and Mrs. Wooten.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

Arrangements to make a state
wide campaign by means of car
toons upholding the state dry
law and the 18th amendment,
were made by the Allied Tenn
perance Forces of Arizona at a
luncheon meeting in the Young
Mems Christian Association
building Thursday at Phoenix.
Tbs object is to create a SEN
timent for law enforcement and
to counteract propaganda being
circulated by associations
against the Is amendments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

The Greek athlssa Of 7Ts p c. wcr.a
be right ae homs IN tas CaS~pic W.
liage OF Los Ansstas tia:- r~~
For the thrss sss>s< @s-@. 0 Gag
consumed oy cswss t~-GI .c@awtaa
training for ths canAsss wo,ts - pmst
what he sat Aewa N "a ktkFNss 27o6
years ago
The diet Of olympic stars spday con-
sists OF between 6o% and 7o% dairy
products. according 70 leading track
coaches preparing lists Of diets for
their athletes To follow during .he
summers contests This is substanei-
ally the same percentage ma!rtainec
by tie early Greeks.
Figs and cheess-these constituted
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Hender-
son have returned to Coolidge
from Flagstaff where they spent
several months at their cottage
among the pines. Mrs. Hen
derson who has been i'll is much
improved in health.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Ranger Hugh B. Curry of
Montczuma Castle National
Monument spent as hour at the
Monument on the 9th while en-
route from his former station at
Tumacacori National Monu-
ment to Montezuma Castle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

The election board was a
busy body on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Bessie NJ. Letz-
ring and Ester Stonehocker
acted as clerks and j. B. Boone
and d. S. Davis were the judg-
es, Al. Christensen Inspector, of
the election board and George
Nowlin peace officer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Of COOLIDGE

S. E. SPARKS, Pastor
Sunday School :. 10 a. m.
H. P. Graham Assistant Supt.
Morning Worship =. II a. m.
b. 7. T. U. ..... $50 p. m.
ZOO; B. Y. P. U. meeting in
four departments,
500 Evening Worship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

Registration reached the 800
mark at the Arizona State Teach
ers College at Tempe today
as the first week of class
work drew to a close, breaking
all previous records of enroll
ment it is reported.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burk and
children have returned to Cool
idge from a three months trip
through Idaho. Utah, Oregon
and California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Short and
two daughters returned from
California Friday where they
spent a few months on the coast
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
Hebrew Money

The monetary system Of the He
brews was based upon the Baby
lonlan system of weights. The ratio
cf the value of gold to silver was
1:13 1-3 and prevailed over ali
western Asia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

The next meeting of the Cool
idge Woman's Club will be on
Sept. %. The new members
will be initiated at this time.
Mrs. M. M. Ware is program
chairman and the following two
books will be reviewed; "The
Good Earth" by Pearl Buck
and "a Lantern in Her Hand
by Bess Streeter Aldrich. The
Hostesses will be Mrs. d. S.
Davis and Mrs. G.. w. Ken
worthy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

Chief Clerk Evenstad, wife
and baby have returned home
after a vacation spent with
their relatives at Rolla, North
Dakota, and vicinity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

The Community Church Aux
iliary will meet next Tuesday,
Sept. 20, at the home of Mrs.
j. w. Henderson at two o'clock
and all members are invited to
be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

Mrs. Mildred Hendry and
daughter, Edna Katherine are
back in Coolidge from Califor-
MIA, where they enjoyed the
cool climate this summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

Mr.. end Mrs. H. F. Palmer
have returned from Prescott
where Mr.. Palmer was recuper-
ating from his recent illness, he
has gained in weight and is
much improved in health.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

Nat and Morris Zahalsky
have returned from Rochester
MINI, where Morris went
through the Mayo Brothers
Clinic. He reports the trip a
successful one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
CHURCHES
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Third and Pima

Third and Pima
Rev. Earl M Ward, Pastor.
Rev. j. w. Henderson, PastorEm
eritus.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 8 o. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
intermediate and Senior Endeav.
or. 1880 p. NJ.
Leard Ray, General Supt.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
| Good mich COW.
/ Buckskin mare, fine for
saddle poney.
l Year old colt.
f. c. Grasty Imp. Co. Coolidge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
Two Defendants Deny
Youth Was Mistreated

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 14.-(P)-De-
mails that prison torture had any
thing to do with the death of Arthur
Maillefert, convict who was found
strangled In a sweatbox, have been
entered formally by the two former
guards on trial for his murder.
Both Capt. George w. Courson and
Solomon Higginbotham testified, as
the defense rested its case Thursday
that Maillefert brought his troubles
on himself in the face of fatherly
counsel and that the only hardships
he was accorded were normal punish
ments for misbehaviour.
Rebuttal testimony was ordered
Friday and court attaches said the
lengthy case probably would reacll
the jury sometime Friday.
Courson, acting captain at the Sun
beam prison camp when Maillefert, a
New Jersey youth, was found dead In
q sweat box with his feet In stocks
and a chain about his neck, testified
Maillefert was unruly, pretended sick
ness to escape prison routine, disre-
garded kindly admonitions and light
punishment, refused to work and
urged the official to kill him.
Higginbotham testified he had told
Maillefert he would intercede for him
if he would promise to go to work
but the prisoner refused. II didn't dc
anything to him wouldn't have any
one do to me-" Higginbotham said
He testified he provided a shirt and
tie of his own to clothe the prisoner
after his death. He emphatically de-
MED mistreating Maillefert or ever
threatening to kill him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
FARMERS GRANTED
FURTHER LEN|ENCY
Loans Executed in 1890 and
1881 Will Not Become
Due Until 1893

Minneapolis, Oct. 14.-(F-Another
100000 was made available for
northwest farmers Friday by extern
sion to next year of the seed loans of
1880 and 1881.
This action by the department of
agriculture, announced in a supple
mentary order, brings the total re-
lief to farmers in two days to $751;
$4,000.
A total of $l7.455,ooo in loans was
turned back to 1l3,047 farmers
Thursday from their 1892 grain crop
when the government issued an or
der to the Minneapolis seed loan
agency to accept payment of Is per
cent of this years seed loans and ex-
tend the remaining three fourths for
payment from the 1888 harvest.
Notice of this action was received
from the department of agriculture
by Lawrence j. Paulson, manager of
the northwest agency.
Now the government has decreed
that all outstanding seed loans exc
cuted in 1880 and 1881. which were
to have been paid from this years
crops, are to be carried over also to
1888. The old loans outstanding to.
tai about 100000. When the Min
neapolis agency took them over from
the Grand Forks organization that
made the seed loans of l930-3l they
amounted to $4,654878.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
Report This State
Fav0rit1g Roosevelt
Literary Digest Straw Poll Shows Democratic Candidate Has
Big Edge Over President Hoover Returns lnd.
cate Greatest Upset in State History
REPUBLICANS OF 1923 ARE DEMOCRATS OF 1882
Tremendous Shift Would Give Roosevelt Majority Of Th
Year Compared With Hoover Margin Of a.
1913 in Election Four Years Ago

North Dakota will give Roosevelt majority of about two
to in the coming presidential election according first
abulatons from this state in the Literary Digest poll
public Friday.
The latest count shows votes cast from this
which Roosevelt received $685. Hoover 1929 and other
ddates 685. Norman Thomas Socialist leads the minor
pans with 379 Reynolds gets Coxey as Upshaw 3d.
ter 60 and there 81 miscellaneous votes.
OF the Roosevelt 343l almost Republicans
while 1923 persons
vote four years sl8 favor the Democratic nominee
1928 with @ who voted Democratic four AL
1928.
Hoover vote this be than
nroads into Democratic ranks been negligible
reported they voted Republican four Hoover
a majority.
Means1 100000 Majority
subsequent the
vote IN november means that Hoover will get about 620 this
with 3441
receive Approximately $4,000 compared with
majority OF 106280 and shift 13l 073
indicated
tremendous turnover in public sentiment in the history
which
the major parties
up impressive lead
the baong With carrying
OF the 38 states reporting the listed
lowed to for
The Roosevelt lead is increased slightly his
OF the 1888 634 votes tabulated Hoover
Roosevelt lO6287 1884
per cent OF the total cast to date.
10 New States Report
Eighteen returns
Hoover leading Vermont
the other Arkansas Delaware
Kentucky Michigan
DAKOTA oregon, South Dakota, Utah Wyoming.
Hoover is indicated gaining strength California
all of which states
turns from this show
the total vote there ~ ToO -
Contnueo on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14

given by DR.. B. H. Kroeze, president
of Jamestown College, who spoke on
the progress of Christian education
In the state. H. M. Taber, James,
town. chairman Of the board of trus-
tees Of Jamestown College, reported.
Committees to Report
Selection Of place for next years
meeting, reports Of the resolutions
and other standing committees, to-
gether with items of routine business,
were to occupy the attention of con-
vention delegates at the final session
this afternoon.
A pageant, America Grows Up"
by young people of the Bismarck
Presbytery, will be presented at 8
o'clock this evening. Like other ses-
sions Of the Synod and Synodical, it
will be open o-the public.
Speaking at a joint session of the
Synod and Synodical Thursday eve
ming, DR.. J. E. Detweiler, st. Louis
secretary Of the board of foreign mis-
sions, told his audience that one OF
the most potent reasons for continu-
ing to maintain missionaries in for
eign fields Is our moral obligation to
those people In foreign lands who
have adopted the Christian religion
Our work for missions, our contri-
buttons for this work, he pointed out
CONTINUED on page Nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
PRISONER
HERE IS CONVICTED
Dale Carver Will Serve 40
Years At Saltwater For
Bank Robbery

Detroit Lakes, Mimi, Oct. 14.-(R
"A sentence Of 40 years in Saltwater
penitentiary was given Dale Carver,
20. former North Dakota convict, BY
Judge Don M. Cameron of Little Falls
here Thursday.
1t was pronounced few hours at
ter Carver had been found guilty by
a jury in Becker county district court
OF robbing the Audubon, Mimi, state
bank last June 10.
Judge Cameron could have commit
ted the defendant to a life term. A
plea for mercy was made by Francis
c. Schroeder Of st. Paul, state an.
pointed defense counsel.
Garver's only statement In regard
to the case was the one he has oft
repeated: Il am not guilty."
Questioned by the court before the
penalty was imposed, he refused to
give the name and address Of his
mother. His father is dead, he said.
He said he was born In San Fran
cisco and that he had no education
beyond the fourth grade.
AS county officials planned to take
him to prison they announced search
for the second bandit in the Audubon
case still is on and that no expense
will be spared in bringing him to
justice.
Carver received the jury's verdict
OF guilty without emotion, but Mrs.
Bessie Campbell of Fargo, N. D., who
told in court Wednesday how she left
her husband and child to flee with
Carver when he was released from
the North Dakota state penitentiary
last June, rushed to his side at the
counsel table and wept.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
HurlS Tots From
18th Story Window

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 14.-P)-
Thrown from a window on the
10Th floor of a downtown hotel
by their aunt, two small children
met death in the street while
hundreds of workers and shop
pers were on their way home.
The woman responsible for
their deaths, Mrs. Aurelia Lorenz.
3l-year-old divorce and former
wife Of a wealthy Milwaukee con-
tractor. then ended her own life
by leaping after them.
She left a note, blaming mis-
treatment by her brother. Ru-
dolph Libo, for her act. Her VIC
tins were:
Vivian and Milton Libo. aged S
and 4 respectively.
In the note Mrs. LorenZ left be-
hind in her hotel room she &C
cused her brother of having mis-
informed her as to the serious
ness of an ailment from which
she had been suffering, and
charged that her relatives were
fonder of their pet dogs than
they were Of her.
And so," she wrote, Il have no
future. That's why I am going
to end it, but not alone"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
SAYS j. s. MAKING
COLOSSAL FAILURE
in ITS GOVERNMENT
Texas Congressman Tells Bar
We Have Jazzed OFF Into
the Jung|es'
LAWYERS URGE TAX CHANGE
Attorney General Advocates Bill
Enabling Revision of
Procedure
LAWYERS URGE TAX CHANGE

Washington. Oct. 14.-(P)-Repre-
sentative Hatton w. Summers of Tex
as Thursday told the American Bar
association that in the operation Of
"our economic and political govern
ment. as a people we are making a
terrible mess of it, colossal failure"
There is no mystery about why we
are in the condition in which we find
ourselves" the chairman of the house
judiciary committee said.
I'VE have jazzed off into the jungles.
We have lost our way.
I'm working out our economic and
governmental difficulties we must re-
turn to fundamental principles, to
obedience to the laws of nature, the
laws Of God which govern govern
ments."
Summers and Paul Reynaud, French
statesman representing the Paris bar
were the principal speakers of the
third day of the annual meeting. Fri
day night the delegates will hear
Marquis Reading, war time British
ambassador to the United States.
The general council Friday nomin-
ated Clarence E. Martin of Martins
burg, w. Va, for president of the as
ISOLATION. Nomination is tantamount
to election.
John Henry Wigmore, Dean Emer-
titus of the Northwestern University
law school, was awarded the Ameri-
can Bar associations 1882 medal for
the most outstanding contribution to
American Jurisprudence" He is the
author of many legal texts.
The organization went on record
Thursday to decrease dependency for
federal revenues ION taxes on net in
comes and to secure forms of taxes
less susceptible to sharp fluctuation. "
The proposal was submitted by Robert
E. Coulson of New York, who said 1t
was not the intent of the federal taxa
ton committee to place the aSsocia-
ton on record for sales tax.
No action was taken OH a commit
tee report containing a bill to modify
the antitrust acts and provide for
advance submission of contracts to
the attorney general and the federal
trade commission.
Attorney Genera Mitchell advocat-
ed before the delegates reforms in
criminal procedure to expedite JUS
tice. He said bill now before con-
gress to empower the supreme court
to make rules of criminal procedure
promises sweeping reforms in the in
terest of speeding the final DISPOSE
ton of criminal cases."
The $500 delegates and their COM
panions were guests at the white
house Thursday night, where Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover held their an
nual reception for the judiciary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
T,UO NelU York Men Speak
AT Presbyterian Meeti,1q
Representatives of Board of Ma
tionaI Missions on Friday
Program Here

Addresses by two representatives OF
the Presbyterian board of national
missions, DR.. Graham Wilson and
DR.. j. M. Somerndike. both of New
York, and report on national mis-
Sions given by the state chairman.
Harry w. Gill, Portal, N. D., were
outstanding features Of the Friday
morning session of the Presbyterian
Synod of North Dakota, in session at
the First Presbyterian church.
DR.. Wilson, who is chief secretary
of the board of national missions
outlined mission work in the United
States, while DR.. Somerndike, who is
contact officer of the board for this
Synod spoke particularly of mission
activities in the northwest.
Rev. G. w. Snider, Fargo, synodicai
executive. presented his report, and
this was followed by a report of the
committee on Christian education
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
BETTER CON7R0L0F
CLERGYMAN SUPPLY
SOUGHT BY Church
United Lutherans Slash Budget
BY 100000; New York.
er Reelected

Philadelphia, Oct. 14-(P)-Formu-
lation of some plan for better control
of the supply of candidates for the
ministry was urged Friday upon dele
gates to the eighth biennial conven-
ton of the United Lutheran Church
of America.
Need for such a plan was stressed
by the church board of education in
a report submitted as the convention
entered its third day.
Statistics compiled for the United
Lutheran Church on the supply OF
ministers revealed the church this
year has 1874 ordained clergymen.
In two active sessions Thursday
delegates acted upon a program OF
financial matters which included
slashing the annual budget of the
church by 100000, bringing the fig
ure for 1933-34-35 to 100000.
DR.. S. G. Trexler, president of the
United Synod Of New York, told a
meeting of Lutheran women Thurs
day night the present economic stress
can reclaim for the church men and
women who formerly had been too
much occupied with the elemental
matter of making a living"
Prior to consideration of financial
matters, the convention reelected the
Rev. DR.. Frederick H. Knubel Of New
York, president for his eighth term
The delegates also reelected E. Clar-
ence Miller, Philadelphia, treasurer
A secretary to fill the post made
vacant by the death last March of the
Rev. NJ. G. G. Schrerer was not elect
ed, although one ballot was taken
None of those voted for obtained a
majority necessary. Further ballots
were to be taken Friday.
Considerable debate was evoked
over proposal to have the conven-
ton ratify publication Of an official
edition of Luthers small catechism
DR.. Paul Roth Of Milwaukee, Wis.
joined DR.. Charles M. Jacobs of Mt
Airy, Pa, in opposing such action.
While considering the budget, the
delegates also approved reductions in
appropriations for three of the
churchs charitable institutions, the
national Lutheran home for aged
Washington, D. c., the Tabitha home
Lincoln Nebr., and the Lowman home
White Rock, S. c., $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
Lanier Accuses Nye
Of Straddling Fence

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 14-R)-
p. w. Lanier, Democratic candidate
for the U. S. Senate, in political
address here Thursday night charged
his Republican opponent, Gerald p.
Nye, with "straddling the fence" on
the greatest political question before
the American people by refusing to
state his position in the presidential
race.
Repeating an assertion that "Nye
was too smart not to fence, because
by staying on the fence he expects to
receive the Nonpartisan and I. v. A.
votes this fall" Lanier declared IF
your idea c. smartness in a United
States senator is the ability under
times like this to ride the fence
through an election, then leave me
out. I am no fence rider"
All through his speech, Lanier
urged the support Of Roosevelt and
the Democratic state ticket. "Give
Roosevelt, whose election is assured,
he pleaded, "a congress that will sup.
port him in his efforts to give agri-
culture new opportunity"