davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
No Longer Doubt as to
Where the West Begins

Z 49, r (
Arthur Chapman wrote a poem
"Out Where the West Begins"
which will never sink into oblivion.
He wrote 1t in Denver. where ii
was published, SO that the conclu.
sion may be drawn that Mr.. Chap
mans West takes its initiative
somewhere near the Rocky noun
tain latitude; but westerners gen.
orally place the beginning of the
West much farther east than that ;
and it was long regarded as includ-
ing everything beyond the Missis-
sippi river.
Perhaps a more definite line
would be where the Sunday chicken
dinner begins, and that is distinctly
in Missouri, F. II. Collier writes, in
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat. To
the eastward the hot-dog monopo-
Lies all roadside eating places every
day in the week; bat cross the Fa-
ther Of Waters and you are in the
Land of the Chicken Dinner. Not
only is it honored of the Sabbath
day, but it sends up its fragrant and
alluring fumes al any hour on any
day in many localities. Leghorn,
Shanghai, Plymouth Rock or Rhode
Island Red, the chicken goes into
the pot or pan for the wayfarer ev-
erywhere. The West begins where
the chickens begin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Queen Without Qualms
as to Her Complexion

An amusing story is told by Sir
William Rothstein in his volume of
"reminiscences, concerning a fellow
artist, since deceased, who had been
commissioned by Queen Victoria to
paint her portrait.
When the portrait was finished
the artist was commanded to bring
it to Windsor for inspection by her
majesty, who at that period of her
life had been lowered by nature
with a complexion which may best
be described as "brick-dust color"
The queen entered the room, went
up to the picture, examined it care
fully in silence, and then walked
toward the door.
As she. opened it she turned
around and said coldly: I'VE are
redder than that; and stalked out
without another word.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
--,-- -. -.
Word of Obscure ORIGIN

The derivation of the word news
is obscure. A popular theory is that
the word is made up of the first
letters Of the names Of the four
principal points of the compass
north, east, west and south. Before
the era of newspapers events of gen.
eral interest were posted In public
places under the heading N. e. w. s.
For example, IL story was from
northern point it was put under
the N column, and If from the west,
under the w column. Gradually
the four letters were used as one
word.
Then, too, the word may be the
plural Of the word "new." During
the Middle ages 1t was written as
newes, nevis, and newys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Mental Duties Assigned
.Clients" of Old Rome


A shOpkeeper has been accused
Of snobbery for calling his custom
ers clients. Would 1t not be more
accurate to accuse lawyers of i'm
pertinence for using the word
client" as matter of custom for
those employing them. and so mis-
leading unfortunate shopkeepers
into adopting term which is far
from complimentary In origin? The
client was regular institution In
ancient Rome, with certain duties
it was his business to be at the
house of his patron in the early
morning to offer his salutations, and
it was his duty to follow In the
great mans train when he went
abroad. Eventually the new rich
took care to he accompanied by a
swarm of clients or courtiers when
they went out. until at last it be-
came a regular trade and means
Of livelihood, the client receiving
food and tips. Many people came
to Rome in the hopes of picking up
living in this not too arduous oc-
cupation. though the pay was not
handsome, and Martial and others
tell US that some who had come full
Of hope turned back instead when
they discovered the actual condi-
tons. How Mortified would any
bridesmaids customers who are
called "clients" be If they could see
themselves fulfilling the old offices
toward the shopkeeper Man
chester (England) Guardian.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Bette. Nut Chewing

The "betel nut" palm is native
Of the Malay peninsula, where 1t
has been cultivated for 2,4OO years.
The fibrous fruit. about the size of
q hens egg, is bright orange or red
in color. and contains hard seed
or nut as large as filbert. The
natives cut the nuts into slices, add
lime to them, roll them into betel
pepper leaf. and chew them. This
habit. which has been common to all
Indians and Malayan races since 400
r. O.. and which serves as a mar
cotic, colors the mouth and lips red
and blackens and eventually de
stroys the teeth. Europeans in gen
eral do not care for it, but it is i'm.
nenseIy popular In the Orient. A
kind OF catechu. substance used
In medicine, is extracted from the
nuts. The palm is cultivated, and
the nuts are exported
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
B.bcock Milk Test

The Babcock test for milk Is a
method of determining the quality
of milk, invented by Stephen Moul-
ton Babcock in 1890. The test is
based on the fact that strong sui
phuric acid Will dissolve the nom
fatty solid constituents. A definite
quantity Of the milk to be tested is
placed with sulphuric acid In bot
tie having a narrow graduated
neck. The bottle is then whirled
for a few moments in a centrifugal
machine, hot water is added to
bring the liquid fat into the neck
Of the bottle. which is then whiried
second time. and the column Of
tat II read of on the graduated
scale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Martin Lashsr's Passing

Martin Luther died. on February
10, 1548 at Eisleben In Saxony,
where he had been born 63 years
before. He had paid . visit to hia
birthplace In order to arbitrate q
dispute between Counts Albrecht
and Gerhard Of Mansfield. He sue.
cessfully accomplished his mission
and preached several times ia
crowded congregations, but the ex.
posture to the inclement weather
during the journey and the protract'
ed negotiations proved too great q
strain for his infirm body. The
cause Of death IL usually given as
heart failure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
States Laid Waste by
Crasshoppers In 1874

In 1870 1t was noticed in the Mid
die West that grasshoppers were be-
coming more numerous. Year by
year they kept on increasing, until
In 1874 their onslaught amounted to
a national catastrophe. In that year
an area including the states OF Col
orado, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming,
the Dakotas, Minnesota, Iowa. Mis-
souri,, New Mexico, Indian territory
and Texas were overrun by the
northern visitors The loss in crops
was estimated at $5O,O0O,OO0. 1t is
reported that they came in swarms
that darkened the sun, that their
forms carpeted the fields, that they
swarmed over houses and ate
shingles and clapboards, and that
in many cases, despairfng families
left their houses and fed as from
the guns OF an invading army.
Some Of the ranchers tried to
herd them as they would cattle.
strangely enough, with some sue
cess where. the safety Of pet or
chard or field was the object. Men.
women and children, armed with
leafy branches, would form line
to divert the oncoming swarm.
'sTo drive grasshoppers,, success
fully" stated an agricultural bull
letin. zone must make use Of every
advantage possible. Drive down hill,
or on Z level, with q gentle wind
and only during the heat Of the day.
With conditions favorable they are
easily driven II not hurried too
much"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
The Word. "University'

SINUS" Is the Latin for lone, and
versus" Is the past participle Of
''vetere," ITO turn" "Universus''
therefore means turned into one. "
From this comes the abstract noun
universities" which meant simply .
number Of separate things or people
grouped together into unit. It was
thus used In legal Latin AZ the or
binary word for z corporation Of
any kind. It was only in compare
lively late medieval times that It's
meaning became more specialized,
owing to the success Of learned men
all over Europe in forming them
selves into highly privileged cor
porate bodies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Symbols of Power

The eagle stood for two things In
ancient symbolism, says an article
in the Montreal Family Herald. The
Greek name for the monarch of the
air was word meaning rapid mo-
tion." The deeply mystic Hebrews,
after watching the great bird sit
ting motionless, contemplating the
sun, gave it a name which meant
meditation" In early Christian
art the eagle became the symbol Of
spiritual power. because 1t was able
to soar tirelessly through the high
est places. The lion was the SYM
Dol Of human pride and temporal
power.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04

Loughlin Ed .Peddicord and Mi
Dolores Me- arthy. Mrs. Al Han
mong and Jack Mclaughlin re
ceived high score and Mrs. Boef
tcher and Ed Pedicord the conso
lation prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hansen a.
tended the Democratic convention
at rrosser on Saturday.
Charles Dickerson and his son
Jack, and Harry Witherite went 7,
Yakima on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Stockmar
are the proud possessors Of q boy
born January 80. Richard Warner.
is the name.
Only small number attended
the Cleaner class party. at Henry
Hartung's Tuesday evening. Those
who were there had such. a good
time they felt well repaid for COM
ing.
Rev. E. M. Filbert called on Mrs.
C. M. Pattee, who was taken to the
Pasco hospital last week. She
said she was getting along nicely,
but was lonesome.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gnund, of Pasco
took dinner at the Nc Clendon home
sunday. Mr.. Gnund expects to work
for the Raleigh Good Health Co.
The Literary club met on Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Earle
Jones.
Mrs. William Perry was badly
burned on Wednesday when she
fell on her stove.
The Tuesday Bridge club met
with Mrs. w. Gravenslund of
Kennewick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Jones enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Rel
ton and Mrs. William Relton for
diner Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Thursday, February 4. 1920
World, waterfall.

Some of the highest waterfalls IN
the world. and their respective
heights are: Yosemite tthros
plunges), $500 feet; oroco fails ~
Monte Rosa, 2,400; Roralma falls
Guiana 1.-TWO plunges). 1000: Grand
falls, OF Labrador. 1000; Sutherland
falls. New Zealand three plungesl
1904; Kukenan fall. 1900: Gayor.
ME. fall, Pyrenees. 1,400: Krimmler
falls. Austria, 1900; Staubbach
Switzerland, 1000; Bridal Veil. Cal.
ifornia, 300; Nevada fall, Califor.
mia, GOO; Niagara, 165.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
The Despotie Husband

Leonor Loree, railroad magnate,
talked about husbands at a meet.
ing Of college trustees.
I'm Fulton City in my boyhood,"
he ended, "old Uncle Jethro Rossi.
ter said the last word about hus-
bands.
There are only two kinds of
husbands said Uncle Jeth, namely.
the henpecked husband and the des-
pot.
"The henpecked husband gives
in at once. The despot gives in after
supper"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Lish. in Sea Water

That latitude has far-reaching
effect on the distance light will pen
citrate sea water has been proved
by scientists in rectnt investiga-
lions, still uncompleted. 1t was
found at 33 degrees north latitude,
light Of certain intensity. pene-
trated to 800 meters. while at 80 de-
grees 1t went to 500 meters depth,
and at 81 degrees the same intensity
was recorded at a depth of only
about 200 meters. Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Art Treasure At Palace

The summer palace Of the Princes
Reuss, at Greiz, in Thuringia, in the
foothills Of the Saxon Erzgebirge,
contains a valuable collection Of
art works. OF especial interest is
the collection of 5000 copper en-
cravings, including 800 mezzotint
engravings after pictures by Sir
Joshua Reynolds. Counterparts Of
these exist only In the British mu-
scum.
The collection was made by Prin-
cess Elizabeth. daughter Of George
III OF England.-German Tourist
Bureau.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Defined

Little Harold and his sister Adri-
enne. whose ages are six and three
respectively. were telling their
mother about Sunday school.
Mother" said Harold, sthis
morning Mrs. Brown said that sis
ter and me were the prettiest chill
dren 1t Sunday school,"
THAT'S fine. but don't let It turn
your head. Remember. pretty L. az
pretty does"
WELL" replied Harold, II am 1s.
and Adrienne II does"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Valuable Criticism

Criticism is Of little vaIue-,n
fact, 1t is usually harmful-unless
1t is constructive in nature. Tear.
ing down something requires few
tools and little intelligence. Con.
structive effort is the real test IN
life. Let's build and leave the wreck.
ing to others.-Grit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Misnomers

The stronger sex: Does the rid.
ing to work, the riding In elevators,
the riding back home. the sitting at
a desk,
The weaker sex: Does the cook
ing. baking, washing, ironing, walk
ing to the stores, running up and
down stairs, lifting the baby, push
ing the go-cart, carrying the bun
dies and lifting the mortgage.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Whom Are You
Working For, and
WHY?

At the Methodist Church next Sum
day the Pastor will talk about
working For God" Dick Gallo
way will sing, "The Blind Plow-
man."
At 7:So pm. "Tiny, Great Pales-
tine" will be the subject. A spec
ial duet is planned for this meet
ing.
YOU ARE INVITED
La gaceta., 1932-05-04
y1T'I. 'lA% y"
lNlTFRFS LOCAL,

Tn .iurado resolvi6 aver, en-
la C0rte de 10 Criminal. que
Darlington Clark. de 10 amos,
no era responsible por Ia muer-
te de l.. Frank Martin. ocurri-
da ell 10 de enero en- la ciudad
de Plant City. VarioS de los tas-
ti~os declararon que Clark ha-
bia pegado con ell puno a Mar
tin, en- la cabeza. sin ~aparente
intencion de causarle dano de
importancia. Por efecto del gol-
pc Martin falleci6 al dia siguien
to. con ell craneo fracturado.
Acus6 Ell aSistente fiscal
Pencke y tuvo a su cargo la de-
fensa ell letradO E. P. Martin,
de Plant City.
La gaceta., 1932-05-04
hts. I6nez hizo una carrera Y

hts. I6Dez hizo una carrera Y
pogo l hit en- 5 wees al bate.
Los Braves de Boston triun-
faron sobre los Phillies graciaS
al excelente pitching de lack
airy, que su.stituyera a Seibold,
Hurst, la Id. del Filadelfia, pc
go 4 hits en- 5 v9cps al bate.
Los Rojos de Cincinnati no
pudieron anotar carrera porque
ell pitcher Dean disemin6 SuS
8 hits. FL catcher Manion del
Cincinnati, Sc lastim6 un dedo.
taniendo cue sa';r Gel iue@o.
Colbert, ell IS. Sc lastim6 mas
tarde un hombro, teniendo tam
bi6n que salir del juego.
Los PirataS cargaruh tam
bien con otra derrota a manos
de los Cubs. Herman, la 2b. del
Chicago, dispar6 4 hits e hizo
2 carreras en- 5 veces al bate.
Los hermanOs Waner dieron 2
hits cada uno.
Brooklyn lie l6h, lie; New
York 7c III. Be.
Bo~1on Sc. 10h, 4e; Filadelfia
&c, 10h, Be.
Cincinnati DC, 9h, 2e; St.
Louis &c, 11h, De.
Chicago &c, 1dh, De; Pitts
brrgh &c, 13h lie.
La gaceta., 1932-05-04

veces al bate.
Earnshaw tuvo un buen dia
aver y los Atleticos de Connie
Mack vencieron a los Medals Ro
jas de Boston. Solo cuatro hits
pudieron pegar al notable pit
cher. Ell factor de mas impor-
tancia del desafio fue Al Sim
mons que pegara un quadrangle
lar con dos c~orredores en- las ba-
ses.
New York 4c, Oh. De; Wash
ington SC, Oh, lie.
St. Louis, lie, 16h. De; Cleve
land SC. 12h, Sc.
Filadelfia &c, 11h. De; Bos-
ton 1c, 4h, De.
La gaceta., 1932-05-04

lugar del circuito. Aunque ca
da club solo bateo 6 hits, los
neoyorquincs utilizaron cuatro
pitchers Y 3 los ciudadanos de
Washington. I'm tubey del vete-
rano Sam Rice do la victoria
a su club, en- ell octave inning.
Ruth recibi6 varias bases por
bolas y en- una vez al bate hizo
una carrera.
Los Browns de St. Louis apa-
learon a A pitchers de los IN
dos de Cleveland Y con Is hits
anotaron II veces. Melillo dis
par6 4 hits e hizo 3 carreras en-
5 wees al bate; Terrell, ell cat
cher de los Browns, peg6 3 hits
en- 6 wees. De los vencidos. For
ter, ell IF. descarg6 3 hits en- 4
La gaceta., 1932-05-04

E. juez Cornelius, de la Cor
tie del Condado, puso aver a dis
posici6n de la. Corte de 10 Cri-
minal a Pedro Vadborn y Artu-
70 Castillo, acusados de robar
un automtvil propiedad de Har
old Russell. Fu6 puesto a la dis
posici6n del mismo tribunal Bill
Johnson. al que Sc acusa de ro-
bar un autom6vil a A.. J.. Brad
La gaceta., 1932-05-04

ley, Y robar llaves y utensilios
: Ia misma persona.
Johnny Jones cuc outrara en-
la casa Plymouth 702 V rohqra
objetos propiedad de K. w. San
ford, fu6 puesto tambi6n a dis
poSici6n de esa corte. 10 mismo
Que Roosevelt Robinson, acusa-
do de robar vestidos y tapctes,
propiedad de la Sra. l.. p.
Ellis.
A cada uno de los acusados cl
juez senal6 fianza de $1,000.
La gaceta., 1932-05-04

3acibi6 anoyhe ell ayuntamien
to I'm escrito del alcalde Chan
cey, "emitiGndole los presupues
tos y solicitando un aumento de
49, milesimas sobre las contri-
Euciones actualcS.
Los conccjaies resoivieron
Verificar varios juicios pdblicos
con eI fin de hacer otras econo-
MAS, 81 es possible. FL primer
iuicio Sc verificara mafiana a
las cuatro de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1932-05-04
CENTRIC DE
TAMPA

Sc cita a todos los miembros
Dc esta Sociedad para Ia Junta
General Ordinaria correspon-
diente al mes anterior, que no
fudo celebrarse por faIta de
quorum, aplazandose su cele-
braci6n para 81 Juevcs 5 a las
F.l y media s' vd de Ia ""'Ie' en- q edi-
f, S0uto,
SecretariO.
La gaceta., 1932-05-04
PIeitos y Divorcios
f. Souto,
SecretariO.

Aurora Acosta,. contra Ra-
mon Acosta; Hunter Hender-
son, com\liquidador, contra Jo-
Sc E. ChaNoun; f. NJ. Shirah.
contra Kelly D%ones; Charles
A. Turner, contra Albert s,
Thornton.~
Present6 petici6n de banca-
rrota inVoluntaria, en- la Corte
Federal, la compahia K. e..
Parvin, de Bradcnton.
La gaceta., 1932-05-04

Ell reCaudador de contribu-
clones del condado. Sr. Burnett
annnci6 aver que no remitira
Dor correo recibos del impuesto
electoral que no sean solicitados
por medic de un escrito que fir
mara ell peticionario. Ademas
del escrito, ell ciudadano remi-
La gaceta., 1932-05-04
LIGA NACIONAL

FL Brooklyn venci6 a los Gil
gantes, pegando un total de l6
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
BOOTLECCINC, A RATTLE
SNAKE AND THE RESULTS

Fresno, Sept, 25.---Rattle-
snakes, if you believe City Clerk
Harry S. Foster, are grateful
reptiles.
With only a faint grin, Foss-
ter today substantiated his
claim by the following.
He and a friend were fishing.
They ran out of bait. Search
ing for grasshoppers, they found
a rattlesnake with a partly
swallowed frog in his mouth.
Quickly they jammed a fork
stick over his head, extracted
the frog to use as bait, and
then, not wishing to rob the
poor snake, poured a small
drink of snake bite remedy
down its throat.
Then" said Foster, 81 felt
a gentle tapping on my leg,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
TRADE DEVELOPERS
HAVE BARBECUE

More than 100 persons, many
of whom were butchers and
meat dealers from cities and
towns in every part of Arizona,
were entertained by the Arizona
Trade Developers, Inc, at a
giant barbecue Thursday night,
five miles Of Phoenix,
The barbecue and celebration
was in observance of "Arizona
Beef Month";" which is being
fostered this month to increase
home consumption of meats
produced by local cattle grow
ers. The use of Arizona meats
according to the governors pro-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
un to-wit:


Lot Three (3) Block Two (2] Sea-
goes addition to the townsite of Cool
idge, Pinal county, Arizona, $31O. CO.;
An increased bid is of record in the
clerks Office in the above entitled
court in the sum of 1915. 90; Lot II,
Block2, Seagoes addition to the town.
site of Coolidge, Pinal county, Ari-
zona, S250.00; Lot II, Block 9, origi-
nal townsite of Coolidge, $500. 90;
A bid has been filed with the clerk
of the above entitled court in the in
creased sum of $55O.00 plus $145. 90
covering the rental due on said prop
erty and cost of suit to recover the
same; Lot II, Block 20, North Cool
idge addition to the townsite of Cool
idge and Lot l, Block 5, of the same
addition $4,000 for the three. The
bid has been increased to $1,000 for
the three as shown by the records
in the clerks office of the above en-
titled court. AS will more fully ap.
pear from said return filed as afore.
said, and to which reference is hereby
made for further particulars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

clamation, will contribute in a
large measure to building to-
ward prosperity and stability Of
the state.
Those present were taken on a
tour of the Tovrea Packing Co.
cold storage rooms and saw
thousands of pounds of dressed
beef.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Bate of
Coolidge, managers of the meat
dept. in Pay'n Takit store at
tended the barbecue and enjoy
ed a wonderful time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
NOTICE BY CLERK OF DAY FIXED FOR
HEARING RETURN OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

In the Superior court of Pinal
county, state of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of Joe
Blose, deceased.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER of
the Superior court, made on the 4th
day of November 1892 notice is here
by given that Jesse Richmond, admin
istrator De Bonis Non of the estate
of said deceased, made to the said
court, and filed in the office of the
clerk thereof, on said day, a return
of sale made by him on the 18th day
of June, 1882, under a previous order
of said court, on the following real
estate, and for the following named
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR
THEIR GIVEN that Tuesday, the 9th
day of December, 1882, at 1000 o.
clock A. NJ, at the court room of
said court, at the court house in
Florence, county of Pinal, has been
fixed for hearing the said return,
when and where any person interest
ed in the said estate may appear and
file written objections to the confir
nation of the said sale, and may be
heard, and may produce witnesses in
support of such objections.
Dated Nov. 5th 1882.
T. J. Marks, clerk
by w. Parsons, deputy clerk.
First publication Nov. 18th 1882.
Last publication Nov. 25th 1882.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

Governor Hunt is very sick
with pneumonia and is fighting
a hard battle for his life. He
was stricken Tueseay afternoon
while his party was scoring the
greatest victory in its history.
The Governors condition last
night showed slight improve
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

the principal item OF the food Of attn
letes In ancient Greek days. accordin
to early hastortAns. Cheese and fresi
azAd dried fruits are vital items In 90
days menu.
80 important an item Is cheese con
sidered by all groups OF athletes q
present In training that more thAa
$1,000 pounds Of cheese Will be con!
sumed az the olympic village shA
year. It Is estimated by the Kraft.
Phenix Cheese Corporation
Cheese Is consumed In such Iaswi
quantities By athletes both past ane
present because Of it's high proeeixi
value. the ready-ene-gy which II sup1
plies and the ease with which II d
digested /
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

The Greek athlete Of TIA p G. wocio
be right at homa tr tn FsSapic W.
llage OF Los Anexta~ tia.- y~r
For the three s9s@ @s-& o a.
consumed % pD~~s Is-6sW .rHevess
training for the oemAmas wo,sS - Ssst
what he sat ASwm ~ n ktk<as: 2TOS
years ago
The diet OF olympic stars sodsy con-
sists OF between 60% and 7o% dairy
products. according to leading track
coaches preparing lists Of diets for
their athletes To follow during rhe
summers contests This is substanti-
ally the same percentage matrtainec
by the early Greeks.
Figs and cheese-these constituted
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

looked down. 1t was the rattle
snake. And he had another
frog in his mouth. Waterford
News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

Harry Culbert is on the sick
list this week, Miss Vivian
Hooper is substituting in the
seventh grade for him.