davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
WOMAN Is INJURED
BY YOUTHS FOOTBALL
Mrs. Katherine Barber Is Hurt by
"Out of Bounds" Play"

The backyard" football league
claimed its first innocent victim
yesterday when Mrs. Katherine Bar
Der, 81, of 3O19 Ruckle street, was
struck in the chest by a football
kicked by Edward Miller, 10, of 3021
Ruckle street, in his own yard. Po-
lice, who investigated. reported Mrs.
Barber was not injured seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Two Broken Fingers Are
a Handicap to Shan-Kar
Hindu Dancer Suffered So Much Pain From Injuries Thai
He Gave Only Two Dances Here Last Night.
By WALTER d. HICKMAN
sHAN-KAR.

TDAY SHAN-KAR Hindu the Michael
hospital in Chicago for examination Of two broken fingers
or which Friday
ShanKar with his gave only
Caleb Mills hall opening
violated instructions his physician appearing
Tuesday night indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

ingredients.
Now. by a private process, all four
of these vital, body building min
erals have been combined with splen-
did stomach. nerve and bowel acti-
vatinr ingredients in unique new
formula. named VIGONITE Elixir.
which seems 10 give astounding re-
suits. building up body. health and
vigor quicker than any other formu-
IA we know of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

The morning and evening salute
to Old Glory. at the various army
posts throughout the country, costs
the United States government about
$4,000 annually. for powder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

VIGOVITE System, and the Elixir may now be
obtained at all Hook Drug stores througnouC 1tui
oo i, r,1easant wne-like liquid form. 1t is often
amazing to see how easily skinny. weak washed ouC
women and girls may now gain weight lovely curves
and healthy clear complexion. while treo' exhausted
men seem to feel new power ana Vlgol' No 49,
- 800 davs of distressing rundown weakness,
or nights of torturous sleeplessneSs Feel joyous new
desire and power to enjoy life often in lew snorC
weeks! You eat well, digest your tood better, steep
soundy wake up mornings fulI OF energy il"PPS Go
G ready for ANYTHING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

would have been much better to
have cancelled the engagement I'M
der the circumstances IN fairness
to the artist and the audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
STATE PASTOR is DEAD
Lafayette Reformed Church Minis
ter Dies After Operation.
BIZ United Pres

BU UHIte1 PTe8S
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 9.-The
Rev J. F. Hawk, Sc, pastor Of Salem
Reformed church here and former
pastor at Goshen, died yesterday
after an operation.
He was president of the board Of
directors for the Reformed Home for
the Aged at Upper Sandusky, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

i am SOrry, ne Sald, Dut you
know accidents-they can happen
to anybody any time. I hope the
next time I come back to your city
will be able to dance with both
hands"
Howard z. Potter, manager Of the
tour stated that Mr. Shan-Kar was
in so much pain and mental dis
tress it was necessary to order him
to leave indianapolis at midnight
for Chicago.
Tour to Continue
Mr.. Potter stated that the COM
pany without Mr. Shan-Kar would
appear at Indiana university at
Bloomington tonight and in Mil
waukee Friday night.
The tour was supposed to extend
until March 49," Mr.. Potter told
me, but it is impossible to say
when Mr.. Shan-Kar will be able
to return to the company"
In spite of the suffering Shan
Kar and his determination that
the show must go on, the pro-
gram was not satisfactory. To my
way Of thinking, everything de-
ponds upon the star. The other
members of the company are in
teresting and so is the orchestra,
but the ma jority Of the numbers
are only mildly interesting when
Mr.. Shan-Kar is absent.
1t was necessary to eliminate the
most important numbers of a pro-
gram which has been a sensation
all over this country when Shan
Kar was in the best of form.
Only two numbers last night
actually caught the spirit of the
program. One was the Dance of
the Hunter" by Debendra, a broth
er Of Shan-Kar. Here was savage
and wild rhythm and indicated
many Of the joys of the program if
the star had been present to work
out all the patterns of motion in
his program.
Beautiful Pantomime
The other number was "Snanum,"
by Miss Sinkie and Kanak-Lata.
Here was exquisite pantomime CT
the dance. Miss Simkie's Spring
Dance" was an exotic creation.
These dancers use the muscles
in their necks as much as our
dancers do in their limbs.
My personal opinion is that it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

One of the typical
persons whose bod
les are well nour-
ished by the vital
minerals are usual
~ strong. healthy
and able to resist
disease. Why not
have such a body ?
Enjoy the popular
ity and success that
vigor and 2 o o d
health brings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
MINERAL

SIAhN I'D BODY
A typical body
severely l a k n g
vital iron and cal
cium. Note skinny
! i m b 5, nervous,
worn | o o k. fiat
chested appearance.
d T a W n. ha ggard
look. Probably a
failure - not only
physically, but also
socially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
BETHEL WILL HEAR
ANTI-WAR SERMON

Lets Advertise This Hell" Will Be
Topic of Rabbi Charry.
Beth FL Zedick congregation will
observe Armistice day with a service
at s:l5 tomorrow night. Let's Ad-
vertise This He'll is the subject Of
an anti-war sermon to be preached
by Rabbi Elias Charry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

Physicians grave weakened thin severely rundown
neouy exhausted by and strain or torented by
nights tortured by bowel constipation ad
binding headaches These may be the rst
and often indicate thn
weak waey bodbood fairly starved for the essential vital minerals
announces starting new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
NO SKINNY WOMAN CAN BE BEAUTIFUL
this girls figure and to her charm But read Miss d BaTOns letter
her popularity health and eompsxion Her photo inset right above

magic. Altogether, 1 am like a new
girl. and the life Of every party now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Amazing Results Observed

The first few days you take woo
WIFE. il seems to Improve The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
M0NEY.BACK GUARANTEE!

It Is positively guaranteed by US that
unless you feel Better and look better after
Vigovfte bottle. you may Immediately re-
turn the balance and get every penny back.
Don't wait. If you suffer from under
aches if toxic constipation is causing you
poor blood or pale complexion. weakened
condition or loss Of sleep and strength
ACT AT ONCE. Vigovite is entirely diff
ferent from anything you have ever used
before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
1hlnGlhGalns12|bs, Lovely Curves in4wH
observation-disclosures ma7ln6 Wine Ike [lsrmpr

Eminent Doctors Acclaim Amazing New
Discovery Containing 4vitaI Blood Minerals
Lives Almost Ruined by Sknniness Weakness, Constipation
Shakv Nerves. Violent Headaches Stomach Agony Due to Iron
Starved Blood ClOgged Bowels Quickly Changed BY This Amaz
ing Formula Which Tastes Like Rare Old Wine
"One Dose Recalls Happiness" Says Doctor Tells How New
Strength and Felt Reports Soft Clear Skin Beauty and
Warm Feeling of Youth Amazingly Quick.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
45O AUTO PLATES SOLD
IN COOLIDGE This YEAR

Deputy assessor, j. j. Jones
advises that he has sold only
$50 Auto Plates this year up to
date, and that according to the
recent law passed by the 18th
legislature, it will be necessary
to charge the double plate fee
after Saturday March 4th.
Mr.. Jones states that there
were sold by him in this district
for the year 1882. more than
600 plates, and figuring on the
same basis there are about $50
people who have not purchased
their plates this year. 1t is
rumored that the Coolidge dis
trict is at the head of the list
at that, in the securing of their
plates for this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
HOUSE BILL 2O2 BY
JAMES {. BAbBITT

The bill defines the wholesale
itinerant-merchant trucker as
'any person engaged in selling
vegetables, fruits, butter, eggs,
poultry and nuts to any other
person for the purpose of resale"
Such wholesale itinerant-mer-
chant truckers must, in the first
place, have a fixed, and estab-
lished place of business" which
shall mean "a place of business
located in a building or other
permanent structure with the
bona fide intent on the part of
the person engaging in such
business to engage in that bust
ness permanently in such loca-
ton"
The license tax fixed by this
bill is $500 in counties having
an excess of 100. 900 population.
In counties of less population,
the license shall be $500. The
bill directs that the license fees
levied shall be paid to the sher-
iff of the county in which the
license proposes to operate, and
the sheriff is directed to pay
half of any such fees to the
county treasurer for use in the
county highway fund, and half
to the state treasurer for use in
the state highway fund.
This license tax shall not be
required of any grower of any
products who shall engage in
the wholesale selling of products
grown by himself. Such q grow
er may receive license to sell
his products by applying to the
sheriff of his county. Any
license issued by any sheriff
may be revoked by him for any
violation of this bill. This mea-
sure does not affect established
merchants.
The violation of this bill is
punishable by a fine of $1,000
or imprisonment of six months,
or both. The bill is declared
an emergency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
ENTERTAINED GUILD AT
DINNER MONDAY EVENING

A number of young ladies of
the Union High School belong
ing to the Westminster Guild
with their leader, Mrs. R. Tay-
Tor, were entertained at dinner
at the Y. c.. White home in
Coolidge, Monday evening.
Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth and
Mrs. j. j. Jones assisted Mrs.
White as Hostesses. An inter
esting evening was spent with
discussions on various subjects
on the program. Those pre-
sent included Martha Jones,
Alberta Nichols, Miriam Farms
worth, Jessie Mutt and Abbie
Dee White, all of Coolidge.
Those of Florence were Emily
Knight, Virginia Laveen. Helen
Brown, Margaret Cochran, Eli
zabeth Moorhouse, and their
leader, Mrs, R. Taylor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
PERIOD OF GRACE FOR
AUTO LICENSE EXPIRES

The period of grace, extend
ed by special act of the state
legislature expired at 5 p. M.
Tuesday. Now all motor vehi-
ele owners who have failed to
file their license applications
must pay 81 for plates instead
of $3.50.
In addition to the 100 per ct.
delinquency penalty, cars oper-
ated after the LIST of March on
the public streets or highways
which are not equipped with
1888 plates are subject to seiz-
urs by agents of the state high
way department and sale at
public auction if the required
taxes and penalties are not sub
sequently paid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
BASS FISHING is
CURTA|LED NOW

Effective March 7, the upper
portion of San Carlos lake, i'm
pounded by Coolidge dam in
Pinal county, will be closed to
fishing until further notice, it is
stated by w. G.. Joyner, state
game warden. The closing or
der is issued to permit the bass
in the lake to spawn.
The portion of the lake still
open for fishing extends from
100 yards above Coolidge dam
to an imaginary line running
across the lake from the north
east point of the cove in which
the Rupkey boat landing is To-
Gated to point on the opposite
side.
1t was explained by Joyner
that this leaves approximately
one and one-quarter miles of
the deep water of the lake for
the sportsman. Few of the
spawning fish will be found in
the deep water, he said, which
makes it better for the fisher
man. Signs have been posted
designating the open area and
the closed area of the lake.
Fishing is prohibited within 100
yards of the dam because of a
dangerous undercurrent at that
point of the lake,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
HOLDUP MAN Fooled

Sunday evening about 8 o.
clock R. S. Nassau who is con-
Quoting the Conoco Filling
station in Coolidge, while in the
act of closing for the night, was
accosted by a highway man
with the order of Glands up"
Mason started to comply
and in raising his hands struck
the arm of the bandit, who
swiped Mason over the head
with the revolver, Mason gave
him a shove and ran for his
home a short distance away.
He called for help and the rob-
Der made his getaway.
Deputy Sheriff, Asa Gardner
and night watch, Stringer were
promptly on the scene. but after
making a thorough search of
the town were unable to locate
the robber.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
FLAGSTAFF STUDENTS
LOST IN BLIZZARD SAT.

A binding snow storm, struck
down one of four Arizona State
Teachers College students who
set out Saturday to climb Mt.
Eden, three miles east of Flag
staff. One girl suffered so sever
ly from exposure she was given
only an even chance to live.
The dead youth is Robert
Sanders, about 10 years old, of
Yuma. His body was found in
the Devils Chair near the sum-
NIT of Mt. Eden late Sunday.
Doris Ebsen, Is, of San Simon
was found asleep in a snow drift
at $50 o'clock Sunday after
noon. Four hours were requir-
ed to bring her down the rugg-
ed mountainside and on to a
hospital in Flagstaff. Although
a physicians statement was not
available, Ed Oldham, chief
forest ranger of the Coconino
National forest, who found her,
said he believed she had only
a 5000" chance to live.
The other two members of
the party, Nancy Afford, II, of
Sacaton, and William Brown, 10
of Ray, were found about noon.
Browns feet were frost bitten
but Miss Afford was said to
have suffered no i'll effect altho
she was taken to a hospital for
the night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
COOLIDGE WOhAN'S CLUB
LITERATURE DEPT met

The Dept of Literature of
the Woman's Club has quite a
large membership who are en-
joying the instructive meetings.
Mrs. Mildred Hendry was their
hostess Monday evening. Mrs.
w. H. Farnsworth and Mrs. E.
E. Stringer gave book reviews,
and Mrs. Karl Fisher a charac-
ter sketch of iona Gale.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Paul Hobby
with Mrs. Asa Gardner giving
a book review On 1.-THE Bent
Twig."
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
SALMAGUNDI PARTY

The Eastern Star Chapter is
giving "Salmagundi Benefit
Party" on Friday March 10th,
at s o'clock in the evening All
Stars and Masons and their
families are invited. Reserva-
tions should be made to Mrs,
R. D. Cochran or Mrs. j. F.
Eisenhart. All visiting Stars
or Masons in the city will be
welcome.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
.PINAL COUNTY SEED LOAN
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

At a recent meeting of the
directors of the Pinal County
Farm Bureau a County Seed
Loan Committee was appointed
to assist IN the making of Crop
Production Loans in Pinal Co.
during this year. This Com
mittee consists of John Zelle-
weger, Frank G. Elwell, and
Henry d. Kochsmeier. Both
Mr.. Zelleweger and Mr.. Elwell
served on the 1892 committee,
while Mr.. Kochsmeier is a new
member.
Local arrangements for the
handling of the seed loans are
now complete, and the local
Committee is awaiting the is
suance Of the regulations by the
Secretary of agriculture relative
to the administration of these
loans, and also application
blanks. Just as soon as these
are received farmers will be no.
titled thru the press of the
county, and will be invited to
make their applications. K. X.
Henness, Country Agricultural
Agent, announces that he will
spend one day each week in
Florence, Coolidge, and Casa
Grande, assisting growers in
filling out their applications.
1t is anticipated that the reg
ulations of the Secretary will be
announced within the next
week.
X. X. Henness will be in
Coolidge on Friday, March, 10,
at the Office of j. j. Jones, to-
consult with farmers on their
problems.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
COTTON GOODS FOR RED
CROSS DISCONTINUED

ALLEGATION of cotton cloth
and cotton garments to the
state for distribution to the
needy will be discontinued, ac-
cording to a letter received by
Governor Moeur from A. l..
Schafer, manager of the Pacific
branch of the American Red
Cross. Flour Will be available
for distribution until May 1, or
June |, the governor was adj
vised.
The 100000 bales of cotton
made available by congress last
July has practically been ex-
hausted, Mr.. Schafer said, and
with the exception of a few
sweaters, no cotton goods re-
main for the states.
He also explained that the as
ISOLATION has on hand about
Ia, 900, 900 bushels of wheat re-
naming from the total alloca-
ton of 100000 bushels by
congress for relief work. This
should provide flour for the
state until May 1, or June |,
Mr.. Schafer said.
January 81, 1888, Mr.. Schaf-
er reported to the governor, &c.
COS barrels of -four had been
distributed in Arizona for relief
work since the program was in
stituted. The -four he stated,
was valued at $182,183 He
also said 365,756 yards of cot
ton cloth and flannels, valued
at S54, 863.40 had been sent to
the state, as well as 1856 doz-
en- cotton garments, valued at
$37, 430. The list also included
1,476 dozen sweaters valued at
$8,856. The total value of -four
and cotton goods sent to Arizo-
ma for relief work was 1888, 1892
40, the report stated.
The Central Arizona district,
the report showed, received A.
426 barrels of -four, 100000
yds of cotton cloth, 1852 dozen
cotton garments, and 484 dozen
sweaters. The Tucson district
received A, 1915 barrels of -four,
10000 yards of cloth, LAP
dozen garments, and 240 dozen
sweaters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
ERECTING new STORE
BUILDING AT ELOY

B. G.. Lettering informs us
that a new brick store building
that he is erecting at Eloy is
fast nearing completion.
The new building is a modern
structure and will make a
great improvement for Eloy. 1t
will be occupied by Abraham
Coorri of Superior who will
handle a complete stock of dry
goods.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
SMALL GOLD STRIKE

A miniature gold strike in
Arvada, Colo, Feb. &c, caused
much excitement on the out
skirts of Denver, where the
town is located. Tests made
with a portable placer machine
showed gold values from 81
to s. per cubic yard in gravel
deposits on dry hill top land
owned by Isaac Pruitt and
leased to three Arvada men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
INAUGURAL BALL
SATURDAY NIGHT

An Inaugural Ball will be
given by the Coolidge American
Legion Post at their hall Satur-
day, March 4. The hall has
been remodled and put in the
best of condition and with the
best of music an enjoyable time
is assured everyone, Prizes
will be given. Admission rs
cents. You are cordially in
vited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
LENTEN SEASON
BEGAN WEDNESDAY

Ash Wednesday marked the
opening of Lent, the season of
fasting and a time of special
penitence. Also the curtailment
of social activities since it is
recognized as a season for relig-
ious observance with sacrifice
of pleasure. The churches will
have special services during the
Lenten season throughout the
country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03

The Coolidge school has start
ed track and basket ball.
Mr.. gilbert might give a
prize for the best athlete in the
school. We already have a pit
for broad jumping. We hope
some of the boys get to go to
Phoenix to try out.
We also have started baseball
but we are just practicing. We
will not have a game for about
a month. Minor
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03

The Boy Scouts of Coolidge
troop 25, went to the Ruins to
see the Hopi Indians dance.
There were four dances, the
Weaver's dance, Dog dance,
Butt erhy dance and the Buffalo
dance. After that the Scouts
had some stew that was made
by Lloyd and Paul Ware. Then
we had some pudding made by
Raymond Armstrong.
Ralph Preece
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
MASONS fICHTFOR SCHOOLS

Master of Grand Lodge, F. &
A. NJ. of California, has issued
a proclamation to the Masters
of the several lodges within that
jurisdiction, requesting that
they observe Public Schools
Week." commencing on Mon
day, April "a, 1888,
He says: with the possible
exception of the first, this will
be the most important observ-
ance held. The situation is an
extremely critical one, in which
America faces an acute re-
sponsibility in educating her
chill dren." Quoting the words
of the President, he continues:
eve may delay other prob
lens but we cannot delay the
day to day care and instruction
of our children. We are now
forced to make decisions on the
merits of various expenditures,
but in the rigid governmental
economics that are requisite
everywhere, we must not en-
croach upon the schools or re-
duce the opportunity of the
children through the schools to
develope adequate citizenship.
There is no safety for our Re-
public without the education of
our youth"
Calling attention to the plight
of the public schools, the Grand
Master states that the week
commencing April "a will give
opportunity for an intensive
study and exchange of ideas on
the various phases of the school
problems.
The Grand Master says fur
Their:
"Aga in schools are being clos
ed or maintained with shorten
ed terms; children, particular
ly in rural districts, are being
denied the education to which
they are entitled; educational
service heretofore considered
absolutely essential to the mod
ern American school system,
such as the maintenance of
kindergartens, night schools and
special classes for mentally and
physically handicapped child
rem, is being discontinued or
materially curtailed: vocational
courses and manual training for
the hand minded boy are be-
ing abandoned, and the oppor-
tunities suited to the varying
needs and liabilities of indi-
vidual boys and girls are being
restricted.
mo real friend of our public
schools will countenance waste
and extravaganza in their oper-
alton, nor will he view with
complacency, in this time of
financial distress, any expendi-
ture, however desirable, which
may safely and reasonably be
deferred until a more favorable
economic condition prevails.
But he will not make this an
excuse for withholding such
support as is necessary to pre-
serve our public school system
intact and to insure it's func-
tioning satisfactorily. Water
ford News, California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
SCHOOL NEWS |
9TH GRADE JOURNAL

The Camp Fire Girls are 60
ing on a hike Tuesday after
school. We are to take one or
more things to cook. We will
be near Collins home.
Marjorie Claire Talla
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
P. ia. MEET NEXT TUES.

The March meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association will
be held March, 7, at 2:3O o.
clock in the school auditorium.
An interesting and varied pro-
gram has been planned and
everyone is invited to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
COMMUNITY CHURCH
AUXILIARY MEETING

The Community Church Aux
iliary met Tuesday afternoon
and discussed the program for
the year, and action will be
taken at the next meeting.
The nominating committee
submitted their list of names
for officers for the ensuing term
which were unanimously elect
ed as follows:
Pres. Mrs. J. W.Henderson
Vice Pres. Mrs. D. S. Davis
Secretary, Mrs. Fred Wuretz
Treasurer Mrs. P. B. Hannah
Chaplain. Mrs. W. E. Mutt
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03

The Coolidge school pupils
have to hand in book reports
Friday to the P. t. A. Every
time some one hands in a book
report or earns some money
and gets book for himself
they earn points. One can
make ten points on book re-
port. At the end of the year
there will be a prize for the one
earning the most points. A. N
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03

2217 people visited the Casa
Grande Ruins during February.
The visitors came from 40
states, and from Washington,
d. c., Canada, Mexico, Eng
land and Japan.