davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18

Miss Zella Blake Clothing
Specialist, held a number of
meetings in the county the
past week on Selection of
Materials which proved in
teresting to many women
who attended from Redrock,
Eloy, Casa Grande, Picacho,
Coolidge, Kenilworth, Flor
ence and Superior. The next
lesson in this series on
Clothing will be o npoints in
securing tailored effects. The
meetings will be arranged by
the home demonstration
agent, Mrs. Avis Talcott
Wells, for the first week in
April.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18
COOLIDGE SCHOOL NEWS

The eighth grade is going
to have the assembly Friday.
They are having songs and
readings about Easter. The
9Th grade girls are going to
give a pantomine calle d
"The Flirt" and Lois Knox
is going to give "The Hat
Dance. Everyone is invited.
Hazel Weaver.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18

The girls played a game
of baseball with Kenilworth
girls. They haven't any girls
as big as we have here at
Coolidge school. They were
very good player even if they
were small. We started to
choose up and make it even,
but they said they would
play us for fun. When the
game was over Coolidge
score was 80 and Kenilworth
girls score was 3. So | think
YOU can see much difference
in the size of the girls. There
were also two more games.
The little boys played and
the big boys played. The
big boys were beaten, but
the little boys won.
Geraldine Rowe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18
CON P. CRONIN, STATE
LIBRARIAN DIES

Con P. Cronin, who has
been Arizona's state libra
rian for the past seventeen
years died in a Phoenix hos
pital March 18th and was
buried in Greenwood Me-
mortal Park Cemetery in
Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

DR.. Carl Russell, who has
been at the Monument for
two weeks, advising and su-
perintending the arrange
ment of the Museum display
left on Sunday afternoon for
the Petrified Forest National
Monument where he will
spend two weeks assisting
with the arrangement of
their Museum. Bobert H.
Rose, Park Naturalist of
Southwestern Monuments ac-
cOmpanied DR.. Russell and
will remain at the Petrified
Forest during the coming
season.
Mrs. Chas. Smith who has
been visiting Supt. Pinkley
and mother, left Sunday for
her home at the Petrltled
Forest National Monumest.
DR.. Bolton of University of
California who is head of the
History Department Of that
Institution was an interested
visitor at the Monument on
Monday morning. He was
accompanied by DR.. John
Murdock of Tempe State
Normal College.
A telephone line is being
conducted to the Adminlstra-
ton building.
F. R. Goodwin returned
from Tumacacori National
Monument on Monday and
spent the day at the Monu-
ment. Mr.. Goodwin was the
engineer in charge OF the
road work.
Custodian P a m and
wife made a trip to Tumaca-
corr National Monument on
Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18

In the ball game with Kenil-
worth, Friday, March IL,
1882. Coolidge was again
beaten. The score was 3 to
8 in Kenilworth's favor.
John Dewitt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18

The kindergarten gave a
play at assembly last Friday.
1t was very nice, the little
children were so cunning.
Marjorie Claire Talla. y
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18


The P. T. A. meeting was
held Tuesday night at 800
o'clock in the school auditor
ium. Many parents attended
the P. T. A.meeting. All of
the parents were invited.
Syble Davis.
The fifth grade of Cool
idge had a game with the
fifth grade of Kenilworth
last Friday. The score was
21 to 5 in favor of Coolidge.
Renoldo M. Pisano.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18
San Carlos Reservoir

San OafIoS RESERVOIR
March Is, 1882
H e i G h t of Coolidge
Dam linear feet from
stream bed =. 10000
Elevation of w a t e r
above sea level =.
2469.85
Capacity of Reservoir
acre feet :. 100000
Available Contents Re-
servoir 5000
Gain in contents acre
feet 1880
Discharge from Reser-
voir in last "a hours
None.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18

Custodian P a m e r and
wife made trip to Tumaca-
corr National Monument on
Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18

Continued on Page )
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18

A telephone line is being
conducted to the Administra-
ton building.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17

sexger car sales reached 14 per
cent Of the total business as eoxnpxr-
ed with 242 for its nearest coxnpet-
tor. Ford commercial cars werv
544 per rent of all cars sold. giving
Furd n .greater percentage 6 the
total business than all other mzns~
facsurers cornbsned- The Ford. sharS
of national truck sales was 344 per
eent as compared with 21-I per cent
for its nearest competitor
The reporting Of registrations IN
August IN the rarz1ux states Is moi
complete hut on the bass Of reports
thus far received from p states.
Ford sales again led the field
Since volume deliveries of the ne~
Fore began In June. Ford has &C
counted for = greater share Of nrv
passenger tar sales In Nontznx than
any competitor. Mr. kartson added
Ford sold 434. or 319 percent of the
s1tAl of I,321 czrS Of MI makes sold
n the state IN June July and Anx-
nst Ford total commercial car
truck business also Was In excess Of
that Of any m&nufAc&urex-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
Former P~lentywood Boy
Becomes Eagle Scout

Minot, N. Dak.-The roster of
boy scouts in the Minot area who
have attained eagle rank will soon
have as names in all probability.
There are now AZ m on the
roll, and it appears that before an
other month has ended there will be
another listed.
The 46th and 47th names to be
added are Bernard Trawicky, OF
troop No. ID and Malcolm Mccain
mel, who formerly received their
badges at the October court of hon
or held last week.
Bernard is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. M. Trawicky, ITO second street
northwest, and Malcolm is the son
of DR.. and Mrs. A.. d. Mcdaniel,
sos Main street south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trawicky and son were
formerly P~lentywood residents. hav-
ing moved to Minot from here about
-four years ago. Bernard Trawicky
is a nephew of Mrs. Joe Kavon Of
this city.
1he rank of Eagle scout is the
highest honor than can be bestowed
upon q boy scout and n-ecessitates a
great deal Of hard study to attain
this rank
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
leads n
Volume Production

Since June when volume deliver.
les of the new Ford VS. ~ ber,n
Ford has led all competitors by 4
vice margin in sales Of passenger
cars, commercial vehicles and Also
trucks, according to official figures
reported today by KARL Ksri~ou
of the HARRISON Motor Co, local Ford
dealer
Ford took the lead I'M national
motor car sales In June. increased
his lead in July, as production of
the nesx Fords mounted, and main
TONED the lead throughout August
according to reports for that month
already received from "a states. Mr..
HARRISON declared In addition to this.
the latest reports also reveal thst
Ford led In sales In the MrreSt cit
les during the first 10 days of Sep
TENDER
In June, the first month when
volume deliveries of the new Ford
cars were available. FOrds share uf
total passenger chr sales In the I'm
tied States reached $50 per cent, ~
compared with 249 percent for it's
nearest competitor Ford commercial
cars were sos percent of all such
vehicles sold, rs compared with 37-6
per cent for its nearest c-nnpetitor.
while Ford trucks represented 35-7
per cent of all truck salez, rs COM
pored with 2T-6 per cent for the
nearest competitor
Ford sales IN July, rs revealed by
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
SPECTACULAR ROLE
FOR RICHARD DIX

In hrs newT m~elo1ramatE romance.
Rear of the Dragon" Richard Dix
prruays a hard boiled, FOSTERING
captain o a Chinese river-boat-
who clashes with MAnchurian ban
dts His heroine Is played by Gwili
Andre And pert little Airline Judge
has the secondary romance in the
story The large cast is rounded on
By several Of the screens most YER
satiIe character players headed by
ZaSu Pitts. Dudley Diexs, William
O<fzmond and C. Henry Gordon, the
picture being directed by Wesley
Rngg4es-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
CHURCH

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Westby and Associated Churches
L u q = = -

Westby and Associated Churches
(Rev- S. L. Almlie, Pastor)
Sunday, November 20
Service at ComertoWn at IL a.. m.
Mission Services at Lone Tree at
B p. m.
Gomertown Chapel Choir viii sing
Luther League Pleasant Valley at
1880 p. m.
Thanksgiving Day Nov. ID
Services at Westby at Ii a. m
Services at Comertown at 3 p. m
Sunday, November 81
Services at Lone Tree at Ii a. m.
Mission Service at Pleasant Valley
at 3 p. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
REV. O. M. Simundson, Pastor)
Sunday November 30
Services at Plentywood at LII
Thanksgiving Day
Services with Communion at IL a.
m4Gammunieants will meet at 1880
for registration. Services at Ray
mond at 2:30 p. m. A business meet
ing of the congregation viii be held
after the Raymond service. kindly
make a note of this.
Sunday, November 81
Services at ~PlentyWood at III a.
M, and at Outlook at 2:30 D. m
The annual business meeting of
the congregation will be held after
the services in Outlook.
The business meeting of the CON
gregation at Antelope will be held
at the church Monday, November Is
at 10 a.. m.
The Plentywuod Aid viii give a
lutefisk supper at the church parI-
ors on Saturday, November 10 The
public is invited.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
lRev. Gale Anderson, Pastor)
Church schol at 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at II a. m.
Services at Larter school house at
3 p. m.
This is Thanksgiving Sunday.
Sermon subject: "The T~hankfulness
of ST. Paul.
Sunday, November 81 the Rev.
Clayton s. Rice will be with MS. 1t
IS hoped that everyone will turn out
to hear our State Supt. at this
time.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Grew. E. J. Bott, Pastor)
Preaching at 10 o'clock.
Sunday school following.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:45.
(. F. Prayer Meeting Thursday
at 7:30.
No service at outlying appoint
ments. Rev. Bot will be away for a
week to Broadview, to the minister
ial retreat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
LOCAL


Paul Seeinke underwent an oper
alton a. the hospital Monday
Ss<rTE Mzdsen made . bushes.
trip 10 Medicine Lake Monday
Tuesday, Harry Neustad of SEQ
b@v called en- friends N the city
Sunday Mrs Avery Rnser was able
to leave the hospital for her home
NeIs Erx1eS<, Pentywpod vicinity
farmer. ~zS = caller IN the city Mon
day
Chzrse Grant of Outlook transact
I'd b1siness n P~erywuSd- Tues
day
MonAy. Alfred Kartx Of Redstone
wzs q Business caller III the county
seat ).
TUESDAY, Fred SewEzard Of Me-
d1ie Lake was d business caller IN
tozn
TIE L d. z met a. the home of
Mrs O. n STn1zrdson Tuesday ev-
enirg-
Judd Goodman made . business
trip 10 WiTis-on- Monday. returning
Tuesday.
leland d Antelope WIS =
hgsx caller ~ the court house ON
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
Shipment of Fords
Received at Garage

A carload of new Ford V8 type
cars was received by the HARRISON
Motor Co., keal Ford dealers. Sat
urday. These cars are now on dis
play, ard present a snappy appear
ance, with all the latest in motor
comfort and travel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
Attention
Ladies


A n<w Shipment Of dresses expect
ed Tuesday or Wednesday
Yen viii wxnx or< at n new
Scsxfxs Hosiery. Cloves Purses, or
Neckxear too
Men,
Dress up for Thanksgiving in one
nf our Shirts, Tics. Scarfs, Hosiery
ct<- A good selection 10 choose frusa-
STORE NEWS
The Store of Honest Values
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
HO0vER'S PROPOSAL TO
CUT ARMS GAINS FAVOR

WASHINGTON-T administra-
tiou is hoping that strong and COLI
cfeLe resu4Ls MlII come from PresI-
uenL hoover proposal on world
uIsarnlamenL, desplLe the colunesS
OF France toward the scneme. Mr.
hoover anu secretary of Sta e
oCImson particularly are cneered by
uIrecL reports from United States
representatives at Geneva, which
carry by lar more optimistic con-
sLrucU4on on The reaction Oh Euro
pean powers than was reflected by
the IIrst reports. Latest reports
from Geneva said that French Off
Gals were surprisingly friendly
Wnen measured in the light of
French public opinion. The Brit
ish delegates to the conference now
believe that the nations concerned
can get together successfully.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
Stikine Bars Worked
With POorman Outfit

Reports from the Stikine state
that A. X. Money, who with young
college student of Vancouver, has
been placer mining on the river, has
met with gratifying success during
the six weeks that he has been op-
Grating.
Mr. Money has leased from the
Canadian government the Stikine
river bars extending from Clear
water to Telegraph Creek. He is
conducting operations with a small
suction pump which will work from
five to eight feet under water. A
johnson motor furnishes the power.
The pump has a capacity of one Gu
bic yard per minute and will handle
sand and gravel rock up to four
inches in diameter.
The sand is pumped into sluice
boxes and a clean up made once a
week. While the cleanups to date
have been merely pay, there is ev-
cry indication that the remainder
of the season will be highly prof
liable.
Mr.. Money believes that his
"Poorman Outfit" will overcome
many of the difficulties of placer
gold recovery not only on the Sti-
kline but in other sections of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

The Northern Sea Food Co.
started shrimp operations in Wran-
gel this morning.
E. J. Whitman, president of the
new company, came north some
time ago with shrimp trawlers
with the intention of establishing
a plant at Ketchikan. Shrimp con-
ditions being unsatisfactory in that
district he came to Wrangell two
weeks ago and leased the premises
on the Mccormack dock where F.
E. Gingrass at one time operated
the Wrangell Shell Fish Co.
The building has been entirely
remodeled. Lighting and sanitary
features which have been added in
elude a concrete floor in the cook
ing room. Adequate provision is
made for the comfort of the pickers
who work in we'll lighted and
cheerful room with comfortable
chairs at zinc lined tables. accomo-
dating twenty-eight pickers.
The output of the plant will be
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
Body OF Chitina Boy
Editor Not Recovered

Billy Moore, 13-year-old Chitina
lad, was drowned on June 10, while
playing in a channel near the Cop
per river at Chitina. His body has
not yet been recovered.
Billy was associate editor and
circulation manager of the Chitina
Herald, a mimeographed newspaper
which has won wide distinction in
its year and a half of existence.
Adrian and Philip Nelson, the
other partners in the paper and
both younger than Billy, were play
ing near Billy but could not reach
him when he fell from log into
the current which swept him out of
of sight.
News dispatches confused Billy
with Adrian Nelson, editor and pub
Usher of the Herald, who has been
mainly responsible for the boyish
freshness and originality which con-
stituted the charm of the Herald.
Nevertheless, Billy played an i'm
portant part in the publication of
the paper, and it will be difficult
for the Nelson boys to carry on af-
ter the tragic end of their play
fellow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
AUXILIARY NOTES

The Poppy Committee of the
Legion Auxiliary reports 425 pop
pies sold during Memorial Day
week with receipts of $47.65. The
money was divided as follows: one
tenth, $4.75, to National child well
fare, one-third of the remainder,
$14.3O, to Department of Veterans
Te icf Fund; and the remaining
two-thiYds, $3.50, to Unit Rehabil-
station
The Wrangell Unit has donated
five dollars to the Auxiliary's Me-
mortal in Pershing Hall, Paris, to
lie usnA in he ping to maintain a
school for rchildren of American
IGgisn men who are living in Paris
MrG josephine Mason and Mrs.
Della Coulter have been elected
4 ,'ega.es to the Fairbanks Con-
ya"tion with Mrs. II. d. Campbell
and Mrs. H. C. Johnson as alter
mates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
new SHRIMP CANNERY IN WRANGELL
BRINGS COMMUNITY NEEDED PAYROLL

handled by the Haines Oyster Com
pany of Seattle OF which Mr.. Whit
man is president and 1. Warning is
vice president. Mr.. Waring is secre-
tary-treasurer OF the new company.
M. ]. Antonvich, who has been with
tn Haines Oyster Company for
eighteen years, is a member of the
new firm and will be manager of
the plant. His wife and three
children will join him in Wrangell
soon.
The two shrimp trawlers are
operated by Puget Sound men, An
drew and John Thompson having
charge of one boat, and Chris and
William Sebelin of the other. Pete
More of Wrangell has been en-
ployed for general cannery help.
The new plant will put between
three and four thousand dollars in
circulation in Wrangell each month,
stated Mr.. Whitman who will leave
tomorrow morning on the Admiral
Rogers for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
Fire Causes $l5,OOU
Damage AL Lake bay

rlre OF undetermined origin Mon
LAY morning at the Lake Bay can
..ery, owned by the ColumDla River
ackers ASSOCIATION OF astoria, Ore
son, completely destroyed the store
quitting anu contents with a loss
u 9z0,UUU, according to worn
Drought TO WrangeII Tuesday Dy
oupL. ira heIIy. Inc pulIdIng nous
cd the store ana store warehouse,
supplies, wireless station, IIsh gear,
room, carpenter SHOP, rope locker
aud pant house. the flames were
discovered about S:3U by MIS-. Kelly
whose attention was attracted
WINE standing at the window by
the peculiar running back and forth
of dog owned by Art Larsen OF
WrangeII. ON going out to see what
was troubling the dog she discoY-
cred LANES bursting from the store.
"A neaVy WIND wnlcn had been
uIowIng ali night had died down
less rnan nall an hour before the
ARE Was discovered. Had there been
any wind, said Mr.. Kelly, nothing
.ould nave saved the entire cannery
lrom destruction.
A warehouse OF steel construction
putt TWO years ago shielded the
cannery ana was big factor in
keeping the fire from reaching the
cannery
Wnen asked about insurance Mr..
Keny said that without knowing
ror a certainty, it was his under
sIanulng tnat the plant and sup
plies are covered by insurance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
Petersburg Secures
Wrestling Matches
For Celebration

Word was received in Wrangell
yesterday stating that wrestling
matches between Roy Anderson,
Alex Demos and Frank Mulherin at
the Petersburg Coliseum were
scheduled for the evening of the
Fourth. A special dance and pro-
gram are also planned for the cele-
bration.
Petersburg has sent another in
vitation to Wrangell citizens to
join in it's celebration and a move
ment is under way to charter one of
the Darlington boats to make the
trip over for the day.
Roy Anderson, commonly known
as Bob Steele in wrestling rings, is
said to be former 185-pound
wrestling champion. He has been
for some weeks in Juneau where he
participated in wrestling exhibit
lions on two occasions for American
Legion smokers. He is a personal
friend of Jack Dempsey's, reports
the Petersburg Press, which fur
Their states that Dempsey is coming
to Alaska for a hunting trip with
Anderson and will referee a wrest-
ling match at Fairbanks during the
American egion convention in Aug
uSt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
WIFE DRY CONGRESSMAN
FACES DRUNKEN CHARGES

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Bertha
Huddleston, attractive wife of the
bone dry Representative George
Huddleston, Democrat of Alabama.
was in police court here on a
charge of driving an automobile
while drunk. In court with her was
man, who was charged with drunk
enness. Both Mrs. Huddleston and
Penn denied they were intoxicated
but she was required to give $500
bond and her companion to put up
$40 collateral before they were re-
leased. Their trial was continued.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
DR.. Limouze Visiting
Sc. Alaska Missions

Rev. Russell F. Peterson, who
left on the mission boat Princeton
last Friday evening with DR.. A. H.
Limouze, for Juneau and Sitka, re-
turned home this morning.
DR.. Limouze conducted services
at both the white and the Native
Presbyterian churches in Juneau
and held a two-days' conference
with lay and ordained workers of
the church at both Juneau and
Sitka.
The conferences were inspiration
al and helpful. said Mr.. Peterson,
and will never be forgotten by
those who were in attendance.
DR.. Limouze was much pleased
with the results of the arrangement
whereby the Sheldon jackson
School at Sitka was enabled to
take over the experimental farm re-
Gently abandoned by the govern
ment. The crops are doing splendid
'iy under the school boys who are
taking care of them, and will fl
nancially of much benefit to the
school next winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Limouze will visit
the Presbyterian missions at Kla-
wock, Craig, Hydaburg, Metlakatla
and Ketchikan before leaving for
the states
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
Alaska One OF Great
Promises OF America
Declares DR.. Limouze

81 think Alaska is one of the
great promises of America, said
DR.. A. H. Limouze, of New York
City, secretary, Presbyterian Board
of National Missions, on the eve of
his departure from Wrangell Fri
day, following a weeks visit here.
ut is one of the few remaining
pioneering points We have. The
pioneering spirit is dying out in
American lite largely through the
growth of our great cities and the
mechanics of our industrial life.
The advent of machinery and the
growth of dense populations work
together in the Sitting of the pio-
neer spirit.
Here in Alaska you have a
great country untouched and untap-
ped with resources that really have
not been estimated. Alaska's best
days are ahead of her. 1t Is only a
matter of time until the trend of
populatioD will DO felt in the Ter
ritory. l look for the increase OF
school facilities and the rise of a
system of higher education which
are bound to come as your lines of
communication are Increased.
alaska needs roads. She will
have them some day, think. Just
as soon as she has a main trunk
highway, it is inevitable that the
automobile will make its influence
felt in the matter of population. 1t
is just a question of getting into
Alaska"
Through deep personal interest,
as we'll as the requirements of his
office with the Board of Missions,
DR.. Limouze has been a student of
Alaska affairs for many years, al
though this is the first time he has
been able to make the trip north.
He is returning to the states, he
says, with even greater enthusiasm
than when he came for Alaska and
Alaskans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
Ole Johnson Moves
Into New Building

Ole Johnson today finished NOV
ing into his new store builling on
Front street, which has been under
construction for some time.
The new building with adjoining
warehouse, is forty by one hundred
twelve feet and is two stories In
height. The store has full plate
glass front, which with new fix
lures make it a most attractive
place and one to which the town,
as we'll as the owner, may point
with pride.
Mr.. Johnson is charging his
stocks of groceries, mems furnish
ings and fishermen's supplies and
is adding a number of items which
he has not previously carried.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
Baby Foxes Thrive On
Hand Raised Methods

j. G. Smith, Vank island fox
farmer, who was left with seven
baby foxes to raise by hand when
an eagle killed the mother last
month, reports that the little or
phans are thriving and well.
The foxes seemed to be a late
litter. They were five and six inches
long from nose tip to tail tip when
Mr.. Smith dug them out of the den
after the mother was killed. He
took them into the house and Mrs.
Smith taught them to lap milk from
saucer. One little fellow died and
a post norton examination revealed
that a growth in his throat had pre-
vented his swallowing. The others
have made excellent progress, and
now eat everything that little foxes
should eat.
"Dr. j. Lotus, territorial vet
erinarian, who has just concluded
trip to fur farms in this section,
is a great help to the farmers"
said Smith. "He assists the farmers
in every way. His advice is valu-
able, because he sees all the diff
ferent problems of the farmers and
how they are meeting them, and
can pass on the best methods as
he sees them practised. He knows
his business, and is a big help to
u.s."