davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10
SacaqaWea

IN THE Journal of their famous
expedition across the great North.
west to the Pacific, Lewis and
Clark between them managed TO
/ spell the name Sacagawea in no
less than eight different ways. But,
however they spell 1t, they use il
only to express admiration for its
owner, the Shoshone Indian girl
who played so heroic a part In their
magnificent adventure"
Sacagawea. or Bird Woman, was
/ but sixteen when she became
member of the Lewis and Clark ex-
pedition. Five years before. dur
/ ing II BlackfOOt raid in Montana.
/ she had been captured and carried
| eastward into the Dakotas Here
/ she had been sold TO the French.
Canadian voyageur Toussaini Char.
/ bOnneau. who later made her one
| Of his wives When Lewis and
Clark engaged Charbonneau as In
terpreter, it was arranged that his
WlIe SHOuIU 20 along.
The first mention of Sacagawea
! In the journal of the expedition
| records the birth of her son, Bap
/ tiSte, which took place In February
of 1905, under the administration
of two rings of the rattle of a rat,
! tlesnake, broken into small pieces
with the fingers and added to q
small quantity of water!''
/ The Indian mothers part in the
success of the expedition was a
real one. CharbOnneau turned our
to be poor SORT after all Captain
/ Clark notes: 81 checked our inter
prefer for striking his woman at
their dinner" Once. when several
of the party were caught in a "a
vine during a clOudburst and al
most washed away, CharbOnneau
/ saved his own skin. leaving the res
cue of his wife and child to Clark
/ And again, being the most timid
water man in the world" he almost
capSized the piroque during
squall, and but for his wife. who
fshed them from the river before
carried away, the partys most val
liable records would have been lost.
Ii was Sacagawea who guided the
expedition finally to the Three
Forks of the Missouri, the land of
her childhood, and turning aside
the animOsity of the ShOshoni
which might have proved fatal to
its plans, secured instead their aid
in crossing the mountains On the
return trip Sacagawea once more
turned guide. leading the party
1 through BoZeman pass. Once back
in tine BlackfOot villages of Missouri.
Lewis and Clark left Charbonneau
and Sacagawea behind. but not
without a parting testimonial in the
! journal to one who has been "par
ticularly useful"
e. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10

Get Official Entry Blank from
Conoc0 Stations and Dealers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10

and Indigestion, and also when i was
rundown and lacked energy and it soon
got to the seat of the trouble, rid me
of the stomach complaint and I had
more strength"
Fluid or tablets. All druggists.
Write TO DR.. Pieree's Clinic, Buffalo, n. r..
for free medical advice, usins ths symptOm
klank found In the package.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10

milk, mixing with a Knife until you
have a soft dough. Add raisins, pat
and roll out one-half inch in thick
ness. Shape with biscuit cutter.
Bake in hot oven $50 degrees Fab
renheiD twelve to fifteen minutes.
@. 1888, Bell syndicate-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10

fully as effective as liver in thu
treatment of this disease.
The publicity given to the cure OF
anemia by means of liver has caused
it to be used in general diet to a
much greater extent than ever be-
fore. While ii is not known To be q
preventive of either anemia or perni-
ciOus anemia, it is a food which
should be appreciated because of its
large content of iron and vitamins
and should be used occasionally.
Other foods high in iron. which
guard against simple anemia, are
eggs, spinach, bran, lentils, beans,
tOtatOes, meat, prunes, raisins.
BAKED CALF'S LIVER
Calls liver.
Salt.
Pepper.
tablespoons -four.
onions sliced.
tablespoons melted fat.
Wash, trim and skin ealfs liver,
sprinkle all over with seasoning and
-four. Place in a baking pan with
melted fat and onions. Spread some
Of melted fat over top Of liver. Gov
er pan closely and place in a hot oven
t45O degrees Fahrenheit) fifteen
minutes. Uncover. reduce heat and
bake slowly until tender and well
Drowned.
STEAMED PRUNE PUDDING
pound pitted prunes.
IL pound suet.
u cup sugar
teaspoon ginger.
l scant teaspoon salt.
Y cup milk.
teaspoonfuf cinnamon.
! cup soft bread crumbs.
eggs.
Put pruneS and suet together
through a food chopper or grinder.
Add ether ingredients, with we'll
beaten eggs last, and mix well. Turn
into buttered molds, cover tightly
and steam two hours. Serve with
hard sauce.
BRAN AND RAISIN BISCUITS
cup -four.
teaspoons baking powder.
II teaspoon salt.
cup bran.
2 tablespoons fat
q cup milk.
q cup raisins.
Mix and sift flour, baking powder
and salt. Add the bran, work in the
shortening with knife and fork, add
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10
ACID STOMACH

Denver, Colo.
''Dr. Pieree's Golden
Medical Discovery is
a good medicine, said
John w. Dodson of
l296 w. Cedar st. Il
have used it on sew
eral occasions for my
stomach and liver.
when / was troubled
with acid ctomoah
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10
10000 :. Y.f4:: f4::
SIS, 900 s3H1 TaM1 o $5 900 sHs sisexss szss
r RULE S.:

A Names must be not more than IL letters;
slogans not more than IL words. Submit
either or both on single sheet; plain white
paper; one side only; but preferably on off,
cial contest information and entry blank,
free at Conoco dealers and stations. Elab-
crate presentations receive no extra credit.
q Contest closes midnight February p,
Il 1893. Entries must be Postmarked before
that date and hour.
. Continental employees, members of their
- families and others connected directly or
indirectly cannot compete.
A Should more than one person submit
exactly the same name or slogan, each will
receive full amount of any prize such entry
may win. All entries become Continental Oil
Co. property, and none will be returned.
z The Company reserves prior rights to
- phrases and slogans of its own creation,
already in prepared advertising. Also it re-
serves the names "ContinentaP' or "Conoco"
gasoline, "Conogas", and "1o1" gasoline.
Whether or not the winning contest name is
adopted, prize money will be paid; but the
Company reserves the right TO use a name of
its own creation if decided more suitable and
more protectable under trademark laws.
4 No purchase is required of contestants.
~ Continental Oil Co. executives will be the
judges and their decisions final. Winners will
be announced over radio, and prize money
paid as soon as possible after contest closes
Aa9re5, Al Entries 10 CONTEST OFFICIAL
Continental Oil Company Ponca City, Okla.
The border vidette., 1933-09-16
FACTS ABOUT RAILROAD RATES

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission recently rendered a most
interesting railroad decision. 1t
concerned the rates charged by
the carriers for handling freight.
II completely blasts any sup.
position that rates are too high.
and that the railroads are enjoy.
ing financial feast at the ex.
pense of starving shippers. In
the first quarter of 1888 the aver.
age rate per ton mile charged
was about % per cent below the
1920 peak, and about II per cent
below the 1922 level, when gen
eral reduction of 10 per cent was
ordered. Some rates have been
reduced as much as SO per cent.
If, according to the Commis-
sion. rates we're again reduced
by ten per cent as compared
with 1881, level, ths carriers as
whole would fail to meet
their fixed expenses-as distinct
from profits and surpluses-by
over 20 million dollars during
the next IL months. With rates
25 per cent below those of 1881,
net income would fail short or
fixed charges by about $500, ,O00,.
600. The result would be that
many more carriers would be
forced into. receiverships. with
serious loss to investors, unless
governmental aid we're extended
-in which case the general pub,
lie. instead Of the shipper, would
b e called upon the foot the
freight bill. The railroads cre-
dit would be permanently impair
ed.
In conclusion, the report says:
Ths country is not ready to
abandon its railroads. We be-.
lieve that tits our duty to do that
which represents the greatest
PROMISE of preserving in opera.
tion the efficient railroad mileage
OF the country. General reduc.
ton in rates would tend to defeat
that end"
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has long been celebrated
for dispassionate analysis and
freedom from influence of any
kind. It deal with facts. not
wild suppositions. This decision
should take the wind out of the
sails of those who charge the
railroads with generally extor-
tionate rate vels.-Industrial
News Review.
The border vidette., 1933-09-16
PATAGONIA LADIES HOSTESSES
TO EASTERN STAR

Mrs. McLoy and Mrs. Will
Farrell of Patagonia we're host.
esses to members of the Order of
Eastern Star at their regular
monthly card party held Monday
afternoon in the social hall of
the Masonic temple.
Those present were Mesdames
John Glissan. Craig Watt, F.. e.
Westerland, j. G. Tovrea, w. e.
Carroon, Louis Hudgin, j. G.
Schell, Robert Bergier, Karl
Peterson, A. L. Peck. Charles
S. Smith, H. l.. Stiles, F. r.
Barney, Will Farrell, McLoy and
@. T. Frizer.
Prize for high score was won
by Mr.. W. e Carroon.
The border vidette., 1933-09-16
FEDERAL BUILDING ASSURED
NOGALES

The proposed new $l35, 900
Nogales federal building will be
constructed here starting soon,
according to reports received
from Washington SterGay say S
Mondays Nogales Herald.
An Associated Press dispatch
from the national capital yester
day mornig gave the inform alton
that the proposed new building
has been ordered con structed by
the public works administration.
The building will house the
immigration, customs, public
health and other government de
partments stationed on the Dor
der here. TIE site has not as
yet been selected but the govern
ment is said to be considering
various proposals.
The structure. according to re
ports, will be ornamental and
will improve the service here.
Among the sites offered the
government arc: the property
of the late L. w. Mix at Inter-
national and Terrace; the proper
ty of DR.. w. F. Chenoweth and
others On Terrace near the inter
national line; the property of e.
K Cumming at Grand aud Ter
race and Ora wford. and the prop
erty of the B P. O E. lodge at
Terrace and Crawford.
The new federal building was
first proposed by the Nogales
Herald in 1881. The Nogales
Chamber of Commerce immedi
ately took up the fight aud car
ried it out to a successful con
clusion.
The border vidette., 1933-09-16
The Mountain States
& Telegraph Co.

spending several days at the
beaches will 60 to New York
City via. the Canandian Rockies
and Chicago where they plan to
attend the worlds fair. Miss
JAcolf will vislt her mother in
New York City for the first time
in three years. Dr.. Smock's
many Nogales friends will re.
gret to learn that she is leaving
here and plans to make Beverly
Hills. Calf her future home.
D.. Smrck viii! accompany Miss
JuAnlta Urriologatia of this city
to San Francisco where the
young lady will enter school.
The border vidette., 1933-09-16

work always is first. class and bis
charges reasonable. He will be
missed in Nogales both by bis
many friends and automobile
owners in need of service.
Nat Fein. of Waterbury. Conn.,.
former local vegetable buyer.
arrived in Nogales last Monday
night accompanied by bis &C.
complished daughter who has
resumed her studies at the Uni
versity of Arizona at Tucson.
Last winter the Feins spent
much of their time in Nogales
where they now have many
friends.
Gus r Michaels, secretary of
the Nogales chamber of com
merce and chairman of the NRA
of Santr Cruz county, addressed
the teachers of the Noeales pub
lie schools Wednesday in the
high school auditorium on Ma.
tional Recovery and urged the
teachers to trade only with the
stores in Noeales flying the Blue
E,gle. Michaels told the school
teachers that Nogales is nearly
100 per cent NRA.
Frank N. Cox, veteran local
mining man who is interested in
the old Cerro Prieta gold mines
located 35 miles from Magda
lena, Sonora. expects soon to re
sumo operation Of the old Black
Mountain properties. 10 the Old
boom days when the Cerro Pri
eto mines were in full blast,
Frank Cox was mine superinten
dent, and his many friends hope
he'll soon be back on the JOB
directing the work Of mining
high grade gold ore.
Nogales will hold a big NRA
rally in the downtown section OF
the city next Wednesday night,
at 8 o'clock, according to Gus r.
Michaels, local NRA administra
tor. The rally will be held in
Morley avenue facing the Monte
yuma hotel. The 25th U S II
fantrv band will ba hero from
Fort Huachuca and will serenade
the public in the band stand in
the city park in front Of the
hotel. Justice of the Peace q.
Hardy, one of the best orators in
Arizona, will be the princi2a!
speaker. Come AID help the
Blue Eagle scream.
Dr.. Anna Mae Smock. la S.
Jacoff, Rula Cluff and Master
David Dodson left here Monday
for the Pacific coast and after
The border vidette., 1933-09-16
PRESIDENTS VIEWS ON HOME
LOAN COOPERATION

Phoenix. Manager Roy Way
land of the Arizona branch OF
the Home Owners Loan Corpor.
alton has received a letter sign.
ed by President Franklin d.
Roosevelt asking, as far as pos
sible. to secure the cooperation
of all Arizona building and loan
associations, homestead associa
tions and savings banks in the
work of relieving distressed
home owners of pressing mort
gage Indebtedness.
President Asks Cooperation
The Presidents letter follows:
II desire through you to urge
the Building aud Loan Associa-
ticns and Homestead Associa
tions, and Savings Banks of
your state to render aid in the
campaign the Administration is
waging to enable unfortunate
home owners to save their
homes. They can do this. first.
by showing a sympathetic at
titude toward the plan for ex
changing bonds of Home Owners
Loan Corporation for mortgages
on homes, and accepting them in
cases where they can do so.
Second, By Joining the Home
Loan Banks and procuring funds
from them to loan to distressed
home owners whose loans are
eligible to be discounted in the
Home Loan Banks, and thus
build up permanent reserve OF
long time credit in these institu
tions aud relieve the Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation from the
pressure of that class of loans.
enabling that Corporation to con
centrate its resources on relief
Of those owners whose loans are
not eligible.
Provision For Continuing Needs
These two institutions should
work hand in hand-the Corpora
tion being transient and design
ed to relieve pressing and un
usual needs, and the bank being
permanent and designed to make
provision for current and con
tinuinp needs.
Third, they can aid in deve-
loping the Federal Saving and
Loan Association now about to
be organized by the Board, and
thereby increase the available
capital and lessen the load to be
carried by the Corporation as
mem bership in one of those as
sociations gives access to the re.
discount facilities of the Home
Loan Banks.
I trust this appeal will be ef-
fective and that we will find
these great institutions united in
q forward movement in the great
work before u.s."
The border vidette., 1933-09-16

Anton Ackerman,expert brew.
master Of the Hermosillo brew
cry. was border city business
visitor Monday from the Sonora
state capital. Brewmester Ack.
erman is the proud owner of two
gold medals won in Milwaukee
many years ago.
Dividend checks were received
here yesterday by creditors of
the Sonora Bank and Trust Com
pany which closed its doors No.
vember 10. 1881. The checks
were for $50 and brought the
total amount of dividends paid
up to 80 percent.
Bird Yoas, owner of the Yoas
ranch near Tubac, was q busi
ness visitor here Thursday in
connection with the pending sale
of his ranch and cattle to a wo
man from the East. Mr.. Yoas is
represent nted by Attorney Duane
Bird of this city.
Misses Gwendolvn and Made.
line Noon left Wednesday by
auto for the University of Okla
homa near Oklahoma City, Okla.
where the young ladies' will at
tend school. Miss Gwendolyn
will take q postgraduate course
ia music and will also teach.
Governor B. B. Moeur has &C
copied the invitation of the Santa
Cruz County Medical society to
attend the community health
campaign and program which
will be held in the Nogales high
school auditorium, on Saturday
night, Sept. %, at 8 o'clock.
City Alderman and Mrs. Frank
Carroon and children returned
the forepart of the week from a
brief vacation spent at the old
Richard Farrell ranch near Har-
shaw. one of Santa Cruz county's
Democratic strongholds-a so
one of the scenic beauty spots in
southern Arizona.
Ramon Elias was in Nogales
enroute to Tucson from his gold
properties located in the Altar
district, Sonora, Wednesday. It
is said that eastern capitalists
have engineers on the property
making examination with view
of purchasing same from Elias
and his associates.
Mrs. Ralph Greason and Mrs.
J. w. Fabian. who are on a va.
cation trip to the Yellowstone
National park. are having a fine
time, according to a letter to
Ralph Greason from his wife.
The letter was sent from Utah.
1t did not say when the ladies
planned returning to Nogales.
Judge and Mrs. Frank J.Duffy
are in Phoenix, where Judge
Duffy yesterday attended a meet
ing Of the Arizona Blr associa
ton of which be was recently
elected governor to represent
this district. Before returning
to Nogales they will visit the
Grand Canyon-wonder of won.
ders.
Bill Clarkson is here from his
company's gold prospects near
Carlo, Sonora. Bills home is 10
Portland, Oregon. All of his
associates are air pilots. Bill
was ACCOMPANIED to the property
by D. N. Phillips, we'll known.
efficient Nogales geologist and
mining engineer of many years
experience 10 Sonora mining dis
tricts.
l.. Ebach, one of the best most
dependable welders in the coun
try, is planning to move bis De
troit Body Works from Nogales
! to Tucson, next week. lbach's
The border vidette., 1933-09-16
SEPTEMBER 16, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.

Ooy w OuS1dCS0s
The anti Chinese society of
Noeales, Sonora. held a meeting
| Wednesday night at the P. N. R.
cha mbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire
and daughter. Katherine May,
have moved from 224 Lomo to
1852 Grand.
The First National Bank will
close today in observance of
Mexico's independence. Septem
Der 16. 1910.
Mrs. Robert Marcus, daughter
lone. and Helen Levy, returned
here Tuesday from o visit to El
Paso. Texas.
Sheriff Harold J. Brown has
returned here from Prescott
| where be went last week on Off.
cial business.
All grocery stores in Nogales
are closed today, in observance
of Mexico's independence day.
September Is.
Mrs. Charles Bells is vaca.
tioning in Ell Paso. Her hus
band is connected with the local
immigration service.
February state registered war
rants will be paid Sept. IS, it is
announced by Mrs. Anna B. Ack.
ley, county treasurer.
B. Coulson, local accountant.
has a desk in the Office of Dud
ley Pitts, mining broker, in the
Montezuma hotel lobby.
Mr.. BENZ Jones and Mrs. R.
T. Frazier and daughter. Martha
Ann, motored to Tucson Monday
of this week to visit friends.
DOC" William Mitchell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Mitchell,
has returned to Los Angeles
after enjoying visit here with
his parents.
Miss Ida Castaneda has return
ed from vacation trip at the
Grand Canyon and at Chandler,
Arizona. where she enjoyed
visit with friends.
The regular September meet
ing of the Forty and Eight of
the American Legion scheduled
for last night. has been postpon-
ed until next month.
The Methodist ladies will give
90 E1cbilada supper on Wednes.
day evening, September Goth in
the social hall of the church.
The public is invited.
Mr.. aud Mrs. I q. Shannon
returned Monday from El Paso
where they visited his sister and
where Shannon attended the re
serve officers encampment.
Frank Diamos, manager of the
Fox Nogales theater. left Tues
day for Los Angeles for a weeks
business trip, during which be
will book pictures for the local
theater.
Lon Bellman, c o N me ercial
teacher of the Nogales high
school, returned Saturday from
bis SINNER vacation spent at his
home in Iowa and at the worlds
fair in Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. George M. Kelly
who arrived in Nogales a week
ago, accompanied by Mrs J. G.
Glissan. mother Of Mrs. Kelly,
left yesterday for their home IN
Inglewood California.
Mrs. W. E Carroon, president
of ST. Andrews Auxiliary Guild,
was elected to the Office of vice.
president Of the woman's auxil
iary Of the Episcopal church Of
Arizona, at the recent convoca
ton held at Prescott.
W. Fl. Davey aud wife, Rose,
have gone to Tucson where they
will make their home. Davey is
an perienced automobile sales
man. In leaving Nogales they
take with them the best wishes
of their many friends here.
Alderman Frank 3 Carroon
was smed acting mayor Of No
gales Monday night due to the
absence from the city Of Mayor
J. E Wise. Acting Mayor Car
room presided at the meeting OF
the city fathers" Monday night.
Bill Crawford, prospector and
miner, partner Of Frank John
son, writes that he has struck an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

A.. is in the city and is staying at the
willard Mai. Bandholtz is stationed
at Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

Unitarian Church will be held Tuesday
and Wednesday December and 6.
Under the direction Of Mrs. B. r.,
Rheese the bazaar will have unusual
features and Is called the Twentieth
Century of Progress in Unitarianism-
Members of the New York Civic
Repertory Co. viii be entertained at tea
Thursday afternoon from to $50
o'clock by the Drama Guild OF WASH
ington, In the studio Of Miss Caroline
Mckinley, 1881 I street.
The guests on the occasion will be
received by Mrs. w. Hayes Yeager, wife
of the president Of the Drama Guild;
Mrs. Denis E. Connell, Mrs. John Otto
Johnson, Miss Sihyl Baker and Mrs.
Maud Howell Smith. Miss Mary L.
Minnix will preside at the tea table,
assisted by other members OF the guild.
Thursday from 43o to 7:30 pm. the
morning branch of the Woman's Aux
Hilary of the Church of the Epiphany
will serve a home cooked turkey dinner
in the parish hall, 1917 G street north
west The chairmen in charge are Mrs.
Lucy Hamlin, Miss Mary Y. Wheeler,
Mrs. Thomas Brown and Mrs. John
Norris Harding.
Under the auspices of the Evening
Missionary Society Of the New York
mas bazaar Win be held Wednesday,
November -, in parish hall, No. 2,
from to 10 pm. Fancy articles, cakes.
preserves. candy and Christmas cards
will be on sale Tea will be served from
to pm. DR.. Ida B. Earhart is
president and Miss Julia Shredder,
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
and Dr. Danll liz nay RN0fR

DR.. and Mrs w G. Harrison of Bir-
nalnsh ham. Ala, motored to the Capital
and are guests at the Dodge while here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

Der Of their comrades arrested Mt the
same time were awaiting trial today.
The defendants. John Kennedy, VIII
liam Gray. Norman Mallor. John King,
Florence Playton. Andrew PowazanK
and James Strong. were fined IS each
after they had pleaded not guilty and
had been declared guilty by the judge.
Sylvia Roth. 10, 1000 block Of Sixth
street, was chained to a lamp post to
prolong Saturdays protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

eating racketeering, when IL meets m
New York Thursday and Friday.
Col. Moss expects to tell the commit.
Tee, IL was announced today, that the
way to eradicate lawlessness In America
Is through education of youth In the
privileges and obligations of citizenship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

ton, of which former Vice President
Charles Curtis Is president.
Taylor claimed he was entitled TO 5o,-
900 shares Of stock in the corporation
as payment for sales OF stock and pro-
motionai work by him.
Granting a request by Defense At
torneys william c. Sullivan and Frank
j. Kelly, Justice Let's dismissed the suit
and refused Taylor permission to amend
his complaint. The individual defend
ants named were Philip FTear, James A.
Frear and Leslie Harris.