davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation to Your
General Health
BY the Educational Committee Of the
American Dental Association
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE

American Dental Association
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE
There is no under-es estimating the
value of teeth.
Believe 1t or Not" Ripley tells how
billion dollars, a bishops weight in
rubies, was offered for a tooth sup
posed to have been Buddha's. The
offer was refused. The other day one
OF Gabrielle d'Annunzio's wisdom
teeth was ratified off for 5000 lire
about $3.50, at a bazar in Milan. Yet
these two instances of the high prem
ium set on teeth is overshadoWed
by the $446,000, 900 dental bill paid
annually by Americans, as estimated
by Dr.. Maurice Leven In a survey
completed a short time ago for the
American Dental Association.
The American dental bill, authori-
ties say, is high not because people
go to dentists regularly for a check
up Oh their teeth. It is high because
people neglect their teeth until SER
ious dental trouble begins, and then
they are forced to get special, expen-
sive dental attention, owing to ad-
vanced decay.
The story is told that Grant, at
Shiloh, lost his false teeth when an
orderly threw away basin in which
the set had been put for the night.
Grant had to wait for weeks while
new set was sent from the North
at considerable cost, and during the
wait he was greatly handicapped and
inconvenience. The man who ne
elects his natural teeth is not only
throwing away something for which
there is no substitute, but is also
lmperiling his general physical well
fare. Bad teeth may have an un-
healthy effect on the entire body.
Just as Grant was Inconvenience
and delayed, SO is the efficiency of
modern armies cut down by poor
teeth. Approximately 80 per cent of
the soldiers in the u. Army in 1925
were treated for dental disabilities.
and there is no estimating how many
should have been treated for the
same thing in the nations army of
private workers. but were not.
Teeth are small soldiers of fortune.
Take care of them, and they will
guard your general health. Neglect
them, and you will have to pay heavy
lndemnities in time, discomfort and
Their health is invaluable to your
well-being.
(This newspaper will be glad to re-
celve questions from readers about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25

Mizpah docked here but fellow
guests on the yacht gave him
away"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25

For Minnesota: Thunderstorms this
afternoon or tonight. With generally
fair Tuesday: somewhat cooler Tues
day in east portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
Wealth Report
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to
at times unsettled tonight and Tues
dow. 1ikf1o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25

About 1900 persons were sent to
prisons In the United States during
1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
TEMPERATURES
PRECIPITATION

Amount "a hours ending Z a. m. II
Total, this month to date. !. 3;
Normal, this month to date. 49,. IT.
Total. Jan. to date. lilo.
Normal. Jan. l to date ..lO.7
Accumulated excess since Jan. / 3:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25

(Ihis newspaper will be glad to re-
ceive questions from readers about
teeth. mouth hygiene or dental
health. The questions will be an
swered authoritatively but anony-
mously by outstanding dentists
selected by the American Dental
Association. Enclose a stamped.
self-addressed envelope for reply J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25

Use the Want Ads
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
BOY SCOUT WEEK

The past week was cele-
brated throughout America
as the twenty-second ami
versary of the founding of
the Boy Scouts of America.
There are 100000 boys in
this organization, behind
whose activities stands the
most worthy men of the ma
ton in active support.
The organization has for
its purpose the training in
high ideals for growing boys
who are our future citizens.
Their slogans are "Be Pre-
pared" and "Do a good turn
daily" Character building
is one of their outstanding
movements, and they can be
aided to a great extend by
constant support of the citi-
zens who now are but half
hearted boosters of the Boy
Scotus.
Prof. J. F. Eisenhart, Mr..
Harry Culbert of our schools
are Scout Masters and with
Ranger Julian, of Casa
Grande National Monument,
are assisting the happy en-
thusiastic boys of the Cool
idge Scout Troop in all their
activities and using their in
fluence in raising the stand
ards of citizenship required
by this great organization.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
BURGLAR SHOT BY
DEPUTY SHERIFF
ASA GARDNER

Early Sunday morning
about 2 o'clock, burglars en-
tered the Pay'n Takit store
through the rear door and
were discovered by the night
Watchman, Ed Stringer, who
notified the Deputy Sheriff
Asa Gardner and A. J. Dunn
away, general manager of
the store who responded to
the telephone call at once,
arriving at the store in a
short time.
They found two men in the
store helping themselves to
cigaretts, which they had
piled up near the rear door,
and other commodities were
being taken when they were
surprised by the officers of
the law who demanded the
burglars to surrender.
1t was impossible to force
the bandits into submission
until a tear bomb was thrown
into the store to blind them;
then ensued a free for all
battle with the deputy sheriff
and his assistants, Leonard
Gardner his son, and A. j.
Dunnaway manager of the
store; finally Deputy Sheriff
was compelled to disable one
bandit by shooting him in
the leg. The wounded
bandit was taken to the
county hospital and the
other to the county jail at
Florence.
These men with t h re e
acomplices were prowling
around in this vicinity for
some time it was reported,
and their cap ture may
lead to the apprehension of
the others, who on the same
night tried to enter the Tog-
gerry store at Borree's Cor
ner, but were driven away
by the store night watch with
a volley of shots.
The Pay'n Takit store has
been robbed on the average
of once a month for the past
6 months and the capture
may have a tendency to
put an end to the robberies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
COOLIDGE MAN Will Be
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

R. J. Bob" Edwards has
announced himself as a can
didate at the Democratic
primaries for the office of
sheriff.
"Bob" as he is called by
his old friends has been a
resident of Arizona the past
AZ years and during that
time has held many response
BILE positions in the state.
Owing to a severe attack
of the flu which has kept
him confined t ohis bed the
past three weeks, he has
been unable to get out and
announces himself as intend
ed, but hopes to soon be able
to get out and interview the
voters of Pinal county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
PILOT RISKS LIFE
RATHER Than JUMP

Rather than a b a n d o n
his plane and $50 pounds of
u. S. mail it carried, Harlan
Hall. T. w. A. pmlot risked
his life over the rough
mountain country east of
Zuni at a a. m. Sunday, it
was revealed today.
Hall, although equipped
with a parachute, stuck with
his plane when the motor
died, Supt. G. A. Trotter of
Zuni said, and glided it 9
miles to the dry bed of Black
rock reservoir.
The plane nosed over, pin
ing Hall underneath as he
attempted a forced landing
and he was forced to dig out
from the open cockpit plane
through the snow.
When he was less than an
hour out of Albuquerque on
his westbound flight, Hall
told Superintendent Trotter.
his motor suddenly quit.
Flying at an altitude of be-
tween 5000 to 0,000 feet
over the rugged country east
of Blackrock, he glided his
plane toward the dry reser-
voir bed, hoping to make a
landing there.
He had nearly stopped the
plane when the front wheels
hit a four foot drift and
nosed the ship over.f
After digging out, Hall
went to the residence of DR..
Frank Tippens, Zuni agen-
cy physician. He was un-
hurt.
During Sunday Zuni In
dians and agency employees
broke a trail to the plane,
removed the mail and put it
on the westbound Chief for
WinSloW.
The pane, although only
slightly damaged could not
have taken off because of the
deep snow, and was disman-
tied and brought to Gallup
by Clel Harris, to be shipped
to Albuquerque for repairs.
Hall accompanied by Geo
Rummage arrived in Gallup
late last night.-Gallup In
dependent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday Bridge
Club was entertained this
week by Mrs J. J. Butter
field at h er h o m e in
North Coolidge. The guests
were given Valentine tally
cards and found their places
at the four tables which were
in play. High score was
awarded to Mrs. M. M. Ware
and low to Mrs. William
Short. The guests prizes
were received by Mesdames
Irsfleld and E. T. Clark.
Those present were Mes
DANES Jackson,i Doak, She'll
er, Skousen, Hanks, M. M.
Ware, G.. M. Ware, Luthy.
Irsfeld, Mason, Hooper,
Clark, Short, T. Moxley, Q.
b. Boone and Mrs. ]. j.
Butterfield. The Valentine
motif was used in decora-
tions at the refreshment
course, a very pleasant after
noon was spent by the ladies
present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
LEGION AND AUXILIARY
HARD Time PARTY FRIDAY

The Hard Time party Civ
en- by the Legion and AuXi-
liary members was an enjoy
able affair last Friday night.
Everybody came dressed ap-
propriately to conform with
the spirit of the party giving
it a ragamuffin festive ap-
pearance causing much mer-
riement. Prizes were award
ed to j. A. Luthy dressed like
refreshments were in keep
ing with a hard time menu
consisting of Spanish Pinto
Beans, Boston Brown bread
and coffee.
All kinds of games were
played and dancing was en-
joyed throughout the even
ing which proved a joyous
affair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
ARIZONA WOMAN AND
SEVEN CHILDREN EATEN
BY WOLVES IN MEXICO

Frozen to death in the
Durango mountains, and
their bodies eaten by wolves.
was the fate of eight mem
bers of the Juan Moreno
family, which recently left
Miami for Mexico,
The news of the tragedy
was read by a pupil of the
Lower Miami schools in a
newspaper account received
from Mexico. According to
the account, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moreno and their 7 children
were motoring to their old
home near Durango, when
they ran out of gas.
Leaving his family in the
car, Moreno started afoot on
a 15-mile journey to obtain
gasoline. In the meantime
a blizzard came up and the
mother and children were
frozen
When Moreno returned to
the car after the blizzard
abated, he found that the
bodies of his wife and child
ren had been eaten by VOL
yes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
C. n. BRASS DISCHARGED
FROM THE MESA HOSPITAL

G. N. Brass of Mesa who
was badly injured by being
struck by an auto some two
months ago was discharged
from the Mesa hospital Sun
day after a 10 weeks con-
finement there. Mr.. Brass is
still unable to walk without
assistance.
Mrs. Geo. R. Armstrong of
Coolidge is the daughter of
Mr.. Brass and the Arm
strong family drove over to
Mesa Sunday to help cele-
brate the occasion of the
fathers recovery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
WASHINGTON DAY PROGRAM

A Washington Day Pro-
gram is to be given in the
Coolidge School auditorium
at one o'clock, M o n d y
Feb. %, 1882. 1t is to con-
sist of two parts: Interna-
tional Relationship and Hon
or of Washington. Under
the international Relation
ship there will be songs and
dances including Austrian
National Hymn, Spanish Ma
tional Hymn, Wearing of the
Green, God Save the King,
by the fourth and fifth
grades.
Watch on the Rhine, Ma
pie Leaf Forever by the Six
tn, seventh h and eighth
grades.
Russian Hymn, Japanese
National Hymn, by the 9th
grade.
Ell Travotore-played by
Miss Shipley.
Chinese Dance, by Miss
Jones.
Dutch Dance by two 9Th
grade girls.
Scotch Dance by Harriet
Jean Kirkland and Grace
Knox.
In Second group, Star
Spangled Banner by audi
ence.
Father of the Land we
Love, by Sixth, seventh and
eighth grades.
Salute to Flag by audience
Life of Washinton by the
Teachers.
Everyone should make an
effort to attend this program
at the school next Monday
at one O'clock it will be
worth your while and every
one is welcome.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
COLONIAL Dance
MONDAY FEB. z

Don't forget to attend the
Colonial Dance at Legion
Hall Monday night. Every
one is invited. The Coolidge
Woman's Club is sponsoring
this affair and it promises to
be an enjoyable evening for
those attending. Special
novelty dances will be pre-
sented by young ladies and
school children and old time
dances will be in order for
the evening. Excellent mu-
sic has been provided for
the occasion. Don't miss a
good time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
"''UNTERS KILL II BIG CATS

Mountain lions, at least,
have no fear of the Super
stitions mountains, it was re-
vealed in a report by Ben
E. Foster, state leader of
predatory animal control for
the United States biological
survey, issued yesterday. The
report states that John Allen
federal hunter, killed a "big
cat" in the Superstitions
during the month of January.
The lion had been preying
on calves from ranches along
the south side of the range.
No record catches were
made by hunters last month,
the report states, largely due
to the heavy SHOWS in the
mountain regions. Twenty
two hunters, 20 of whom
worked a full month, report.
ed the capture of II noun
tain lions, SO coyotes, and &c
bobcats. Lion hunting hon.
ors went to Carl Larson, Ft
Apache, who bagged foul
animals during the month.
Report of the rodent cOntro
work, also under Mr.. Foster
showed 24,869 acres treated
and 1,648 pounds of poison
halt used last month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
MOUNTED Wild HOG ON
DISPLAY AT TYLER STORE

The Tyler hardware store
has a stuffed javelina or wild
hog in their display window
which has been viewed by a
large number of people who
have never saw one before.
The wild hog was killed by
John Mutt in December,
1880 and is a fine specimen
weighing about 80 pounds.
The taxidermist has done a
good job in mounting, which
seems like a live animal
standing in the window.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
INITIAL MEETING TO Or
CANZE Church SOCIETY

A meeting of Coolidge
women at the home OF Rev.
and Mrs. J. w. Henderson,
Thursday afternoon was the
initial step to form a church
society that will promote
for the community
church and missionary in
terests. Another meeting
will be held next Thursday
the 25th at the Henderson
home to complete the society
and elect officers and per-
form other necessary duties
that will perfect this organl-
zation,
Those present were Mrs:
S. J. Tudor, Mrs. E. M. Ward
Mrs. L. T. Reed, Mrs. w. u.
Roach, Mrs. D. S. Davis, Mrs.
w. H. Lane, Mrs. J a m e s
Luthy, Mrs. C. w. Hooper,
and Mrs. J. w, Henderson.
Other names handed in were
Mrs. w. E. Mutt Mrs. Fred
Wurtz and Mrs. T. T. Terrill.
This meeting was an inter
esting one and promises to be
great help to the communi-
tv church interests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
THE union HIGH
SCHOOL OPFRETTA
A Great SUCCESS

Saturday n i g h t at the
school auditorium in Cool
idge the Florence Union
High School presented an
operetta e n t t | e d ''Betty
Lou" which drew a very
large audience. 1t was very
successfully presented with
accomplished musicians and
dancers who thrilled the au-
dience with their high class,
colorful performance. The
following program of the
cast is printed as presented:
BETTY LOU"
Jack Harry Brockett
Bee
Jewel Reed, Abbie DeeWhite
Bah ........
Edwyna Devine, Mona Bryce
Joe Joe Vasquez
Betty Lou-Herself .....
Adeline Arballo
Annie-A Maid
.......... Odessa Ball
Tony Pendleton - Betty's
brother .! Elmer Collins
Lola Pendleton-Tony's wife
Willie Lee Hardiman
Northington Brook s-A
Crook -. Chas. Seay
Mrs. Pendleton-Betty's step
mother =. Mary White
Robert Sherwood-A S y
Young Man, Thos. Cathemer
Mr.. Lane-Who plays Santa
Claus Ralph Vasquez
Moore
Hannah, Margaret Coch-
ran, Ella Mary Benscoe
Dancing Corps-Alois Duna-
gan, Faye Tucker, Wend-
len, Skrla Anna Lee Nor
rell, Frieda GLADDEN., Ce-
celia Cathemer, Alberta
Nichols, Emily Knight,
Doris Johns, Jessie Mutt,
Helen T G k r, Helen
Moody.
Settings-Act l.
Time-An afternoon in June.
Place-Living room of Cattle
Haven.
Act II.
Time-Morning. A we e X
Later.
Place-The same.
Act III.
Time-Evening. The same
day.
Place-The same.
Stage Managers-Bill Cornet
Bill CarricO.
Costume Directors = j u n e
Tucker, Myra ST. Clair,
Miriam Farnsworth, Vlo-
let Ellis.
Publicity Agents = Janieca
Vincent, Sarah Ortega,
Hilbert Brady, Ralph Vas
queZ.
Entire Acts-High S C h o |
Orchestra, Mr.. Alfred
Thomas, conductor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION


Walter Laveen, Sheriff of
Pinal County paid the Ex-
aminer a visit last Tuesday.
He is serving his second term
as sheriff of this county and
said that he was willing to
assume a third term provid-
ing the voters saw fit to re-
elect him.
Sheriff Laveen has made
many staunch friends during
his term of Office and will
undoubtedly poll a good vote
at the primary in September.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
WOULD SECURE ROOSEVELT
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION

Casa Grande, Feb. IA
The campaign to secure a
Roosevelt delegation from
Arizona to the Democratic
national convention in Chica-
go June 27, has been put
under the management of
former Senator A. T. Kill
crease, veteran of many po-
litical battles in the state, it
was revealed here today.
Kilcrease's acceptance of the
responsibility is in compli-
ance with the party in the
state, he said.
Although the work in Ari-
zona is being launched in CO.
operation with and under the
authorization of the associa-
ton of the Roosevelt South
ern Clubs, with headquarters
in Atlanta, Ca, it is not a
part Of his plan to form
Roosevelt Clubs in Arizona,
Kilcrease said. This step
would be futile effort be-
cause of the fact that no
presidential primary is held
in this state, but the delega-
ton to the national conven-
ton is elected by the state
Democratic Central Commit
tee at the state convention to
meet in late March or early
April. The preliminary presi-
dental campaign in Arizona
consists of an effort to secure
enough votes in this body,
which was elected in the last
Democratic primary election
in the state, to name a dele
cation favorable to Roosevelt
In speaking of the posi-
bility of Roosevelt's success
in both the state and national
conventions the state man
ager predicted a sweeping
victory:
81 have found that there
is an overwhelming sentl-
ment in favor of Roosevelt
not only among the party
leaders in Arizona, but
among the rank and file both
in Arizona and other Demo
cratic states" he said. state
leadersare outspoken in his
favor. and l do not belleve
opposition to the New YORK
governor will appear at all
IN the state convention"
Il believe Roosevelt Will
also carry every state hold
ING a Democratic primary
and that he will be nominal
ed on the first ballot at the
Chicago convention.
/ Roosevelt is the man OF
the hour-the man the peo-
pie want-and l believe the
| democratic leaders OF the
state and nation realize INA
his nomination means certall
victory in the presloenVla'
election"
Senator Kilcrease, the Ar. Ar.
zona Roosevelt manager haS
been constantly active II
state politics for 15 years
and in 1925 retired from OIL /
flee that he might devote MS
energies to party rather thai
personal politics. He IS one
| of most thoroughly informed
nparty activities of any mar
] L L.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
REVIVAL MEETINGS AT THE
BIG TENT

Evangelist D. R. Miller
and party have erected a
large tent on the vacant lots
opposite the post office
where revival meetings will
be held nightly, starting
Sunday night, Feb. 21st.
The Phoenix G os p e
Quartet will furnish music
the opening night. The tent
will be heated and every
body is earnestly invited to
attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
NURSING COURSE INTERESTING

A large class of women
are now taking the Home
Nursing Course in Coolidge
and the subjects presented
are found interesting and in
structive to all members of
the class who attend regular
ly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
COOLIDGE SCHOOL NEWS


The Sixth Grade is giving
a play named "Queen of the
Months" Friday February
10, 1882 at 80. The cast is
January-Freeman Rose.
February-Myrle Wind.
March-Renoldo P.
April-Birdie Manous.
May-Barbara Owens.
June-Glady' Manous.
July-Byron Watson.
August-Ralf Price.
September-Carol Lee.
October-John De Witt.
November-Jack Collins.
December-J. C. Rose.
Kind Fairy-Mabel Lee.
George Washington-Mary
Jane French.
Martha Neutrality-suspicious.
aldine Rowe.
Abraham Lincoln-EldOra
Linbergh-Blan Clayton.
Hiawatha-Raymond Arm
strong.
Nokomis-Billy Pew.
Iagoo-Wayne Worts.
Story Tellers-Louis Romero
Herman Sing, Willis Tur-
ner.
Valentine Girls-Annie Mic
hols. Majorie C. Talla,
Virginia Knox, Hazel Wea-
yer, Syble Davis, and Vir-
ginia Peters.
Majorie Clarie Talla.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Ranger w. Toll, Superin-
tendent of Yellowstone Ma
tional Park visited the Monu-
ment Monday and Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19

Mrs. Olive E. Fish, Frank
Fish's mother left for her
home in Oakland, California
Wednesday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19

FOR RENT-One three
and one four room house. In
quire of DIR. V. E. Powley.
Phone "a. Ii.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19

Jesse L. Nusbaum and his
son Deric paid us a call
Wednesday, leaving the
same day for Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
SAN CARLOS RESERVOIR

February II. 1882
Height of Coolidge Dam
linear feet from stream
bed $4,000
Elevation OF. Water above
sea leYeel 2457.98
Capacity of Reservoir acre
feet -. 100000
Available Contents Reser-
VOir 1913, 44O
Gain in contents
acre feet -. 84.460
Discharge from Reservoir
in last "a hours None
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19

The children have been
unable to play any games
for about a week because of
the rainy weather. AS soon
as the ground drys they will
play baseball.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19

The low first had the play
in the auditorium. First the
audience sang "The Star
Spangled Banner. Then
there was a flag exercise by
four boys. They formed the
word Lincoln using letters.
After that they sang a song
about Lincoln. They had a
story of st. Valentine by Geo.
Knox. At the last was Val
entine called "a friendly
Message" The grades up
to the fourth attended it.
Mary Jane French.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
EXCURSION SKIPPER
IS MARRIED HERE
Capt. John F. Bailey and Mrs.
Anna M. Scheerer Plan Honey
moon Abroad.

Capt. John F. Bailey of the moonlight
excursion steamer Charles Manchester
who has been sailing inland waters for
the past so years, and his bride of yes
terday, Mrs Anna NJ. Scheerer of Bal
timore, are looking forward to their first
ocean voyage when Capt. Bailey's duties
will permit him to take a honeymoon.
Capt. Bailey, 68 years old, and the
former Mrs. Scheerer, three years
younger, became acquainted on the ex-
cursion steamer eight years ago and
Mrs Bailey since has been a frequent
passenger when Capt. Bailey's boat went
down the Potomac.
The couple were married quietly at I
o'clock last night in the rectory of the
Fifth Baptist Church by Rev. John E
Briggs. They plan to take their honey
moon after the local river season is
over.
Both Capt Bailey and his wife have
been married before and the husband
has five married daughters and son.
Capt. Bailey, who formerly lived at
Alexandria, and Mrs. Bailey will make
their home at 324 South Carolina ave-
nue. southeast.