davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. j. B. Boone was hostess
to the Wednesday Bird ge Club
at her home in North Coolidge.
High score was awarded to Mrs
W. S. Bird, second to Mrs.
Maud Boone and low to Mrs. L.
A. Condit. Guests present
were Mesdames Stringer, Eles-
berry and Jellison.
Members present, Mesdames
Boone, Butterfeld, Bird, King,
Chapel, Burke, Condit, Harris
and Graham. Chicken salad
and ice tea were served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
MAY FESTIVAL NON
DAY A SUCCESS

The May Festival and MusI-
cal Comedy last Monday night,
sponsored by the Coolidge
Woman's Club with Mrs j. F
Eisenhart in charge Of the mu-
sic and Mr.. w. Smith of the
drama, and Mrs. Tyler at the
piano, proved highly entertain
inc.
The Festival began with a
gypsy dinner in charge of Mrs
VIM. Jackson. at 6 o'clock. p. m
After dinner the parade of
miniature floats, representing
Coolidge business firms, super
vised by Mrs. T. T. Terrill and
assistants, Mrs. r. J. Jones,
Mrs. Mildred Hendry, and Mrs.
H.T. McClain, was an interest
ing feature. Those who enter
ed floats were Hamilton Lum-
Der Co., Popular Store, Stew
ard Hospital, Burt Barber Shop
Wilborn Beauty Shop, Pay'n
Takit, West Coolidge Jackson
addition, Knox Dairy, Tyler
Hardware. Prizes were award
ed to Hamilton Lbr. Co. to the
Popular Store and Steward
Hospital.
AT s o'clock a Musical Com
edy, entitled The Gypsy
Rover" was presented in the
auditorium. The capable cast
displayed unusual musical tai
ent giving much pleasure to the
crowded house. This romantic
comedy was very colorful with
gypsy costumes, and with Lords
and Ladies elaborately gowned
to complete the picturesque
stage setting for the play.
A special number. featuring
a gypsy dance, by Miss Eliza
beth Jones, with Mrs. Coy c.
Hamilton at the piano, delight
ed the audience. Gypsy girls
selling wares and -telling for
tunes were in evidence every
where throughout the evening.
This event was one of the
most delightful entertainments
of the season. The entire Cast
with their families were enter
tanned at the Vah-ki Inn after
the play.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
PARDON BOARD FREES
los STATE PRISONERS

The board of pardons and
paroles who were in session at
the state prision at Florence last
week granted freedom to 103
inmates.
An even 100 paroles were
granted by the board of which
A were deported to foreign
countries, 43 going to Old
Mexico and one to Ireland. Ar
rangements have been made, it
was stated, with the Mexican
officials to transport the depor-
tees from the border to their
homes in the Southern republic,
The negotiations were carried
on through the Mexican consul
in Phoenix.
The parols of three prisoners
previously paroled but returned
for minor violations of parole,
were reinstated, the board an
nounced. The trio had served
more than three months after
being returned for violating the
first parole
The Communication of three
maximum sentences was an
nounced. The three will be
held in the prison for a number
of years since the communication
reduced the sentences from 40
to 20 years.
The board granted four par
dons to persons who had serv-
ed their maximum sentences
and had left the prison several
years ago, one of them 25 years
ago. In each case the person
granted a pardon presented
evidence showing he had return
ed to civil life and had been a
useful and law abiding citizen
for a number of years.
1t is understood that between
so and 90 more are to be parol-
ed and deported at the next
meeting of the board. The
movement is part of a plan to
reduce expenditures at the pri-
son, it was explained. All those
who can be deported after they
have served a certain length OF
time are to be paroled and
sent out of the country, il
possible.
Twenty-Five of those given
paroles were sent out of the
state to their homes in other
states.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
LIBRARY NOTICE

The Coolidge Woman's Club
Library will be opened every
Thursday afternoon from 3 to
5 throughout the summer. A
reading room convenience to
the public will be established
later with members of the Club
and of the P. T. A in charge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
COMMUNITY CHURCH AUX
ILIARY MET TUESDAY

The Community Church Aux
iliary met at the home of Mrs.
I. j. Burke Tuesday afternoon.
1t was a work meeting and the
time was spent sewing blocks
for quilts. Mrs. W. E. Mutt
had charge of devotional serv-
ice, members responding to roll
call with scripture passages.
Anyone is welcomed at these
meetings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
FROST DAMAGE SLIGHT

Only outer branches of citrus
trees were reported damaged
by frost this winter and came
through in fine shape otherwise.
The condition of grapefruit was
reported as 90 per cent of nor
NAL on May l, and oranges 88
per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

ceeds Mrs. n. +. French Of Grand
Forks Is grand regent Of the North
Dakota Daughters Of the American
Revolution following = buiness session
neld at the seventeenth annual state
conference here Thursday. Valley
City was chosen the 1894 conference
city.
Other officers eelcted were Mrs. A.
II Powell. Devils Lake. first vice re-
gent: L. r. Putnam. Darlington, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. r. w. S.1in-
cers, Mandan, recording secretary:
Mrs. E. NJ. Carney, Minot, treasurer:
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre, Grand Forks,
historian; Mrs. z. w. Cowdray, Valley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

program Nov. 70, holdin their first
meeting at Taylor. Their second ses-
cion Is set for Almont Nov. Is,
Those at the meeting here included
= =. Templeton, 7. L. Athiusore, G..
E Kelsven, e. w. Hyde and H. w.
Carlson Of Almont; M. B. steig, J. G.
Fischer, I. H. sharff, Norman Ellor,
G. q. Livayne, Edain Beiger, Lucas
Muggli, G. I. Kappele. E. Piebelt, M.
Tschtda, DR.. o. T. Benson and 8. E.
Halpern Of Glen Ullin; Dave Beuzie,
ed. J. Gallagher, John Mitchul, Les
ter Tollefson, Filing Helmer, Clifford
Danehauer, w. H. Halvorsen, John
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1888

Of the Christianson district Of the
Boy Scouts Of America were reelected
at q meeting here Of scout officials.
They are DR.. o. T. Benson Of Glen
Ullin, president; Michael Tschida of
Glen Ullin, Filing Helmer Of Taylor.
George Cache Of New Salem, E. w.
Hyde Of Almont and DR.. j. M. Nelson,
vice presidents; s. z. Halpern Of Glen
Ullin, secretary -treasurer; and M. b.
Steig Of Glen Ullin, commissioners.
The first court Of horror o. tho ne.7
year has been scheduled for Nov. q.
to be held at Hebron.
Scouters plan to start their training
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
CODE, ]. E. Leuts Of Taylor: H. w.
Wright and w. q. Klick Of Hebron.
Body Will Lie in
State at Chapel

The body Of John Bashara, Bis
marck grocer who died Monday night,
Will lie in state Thursday evening at
Webb's Funeral Chapel instead OF at
the Bashara residence, It was an
nounced at the funeral parlors Thurs
day.
Originally It was arranged for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

body to lie In state at the residence
from Z to 10 p. m.
Funeral services will be conducted
from st. Georges Episcopal church
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, with
Rev. NJ. NJ. Yeney Of Sioux City, L.,
. priest Of the Syrian Catholic
church, In charge. The body will be
buried at st. Mary,s cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

City. registrar: 1lrs. J. w. Bowen,
Dickinson. librarian: Mrs. Willla0
LANCER. Bismarck, chaplain. The ne
cording secretary = m appointiys Of
flee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Or. o. 7. Benson Of Glen UIlin
Renamed Head At Organ.
izatlon Meeting

Glen Ullin, N. D., Oct. le.-officers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Jamestown Woman to
Direct State D. A. r,

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 19.-iR-
Mrs. H. +. Graves Of Jamestown sue.
Evening star., 1933-11-25

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUzzLE
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Russians Study English.

MOSCOW R.-The commissariat Of
education has ordered all secondary
schools in Moscow. Leningrad and other
leading cities to teach English or
French and all village schools to offer
at least one other foreign language
Evening star., 1933-11-25
THEATER WHISTLING OK.
French Court Upholds Patrons

French Court Upholds Patrons
Right to Vent Disapprova1-
PARIS R.-The traditional right Of
the French theatergoer to whistle If
he, or she, doesn't like the show. has
been upheld In court.
Mime. Augusta Pineau, subscriber at
the Theater-Francais, didn't like . per-
Torrance Of Christine" Unmindful
Of the old English saw about "whistling
girls and Growing hens" she vented her
disapproval with pursed lips.
Hailed into court, she was acquitted
and exited whistling.
Evening star., 1933-11-25

Across.
!. Public carriage.
4. South American armadillos,
9. To scrutinize.
13. Hawaiian beverage.
ii. Evergreen shrub.
is. Walk.
Is. To free from bondage
18. Liquors.
19. Hazard.
90. Occurs earlier than.
%. Rolled about restlessly.
"a. To give up wholly.
25. False step.
27. Unfamiliar.
28. Crude.
81. HoodWinks.
IS. Size of type.
36. Fixed the value Of the available
funds at more than their real worth.
40. Retreats.
Al. Purifying plant.
AZ. MorSel
43. Footlike part.
46. Deified Hindu serpent
At. Ancient business quarter Of Venice.
so. Sloping timber of roof.
54. Staying for short time.
81. Part of the body.
SO. Retained
So. Recognized wants.
81. Small body of land.
81. Plaintive poem.
63. Biblical country.
"a. River of the lower world.
65. Mediterranean vessel.
&c. Dry.
Down.
1. Gem carved in relief.
2. Tatar tribe of conQuerors.
;. BalWtrade Of Q staircase.
4. Samoan edible mollusk.
8. Father.
Evening star., 1933-11-25

| 6. Islands in Gulf Of Bothnia.
Z. To harass because Of refusal to Join
trade union.
8. Tube surrounding q shaft.
8. Small herring.
10. To scar with Q hot iron.
II. elimination.
IL. Headland.
13. Maintained.
IT. Ordained minister.
81. To- endow.
%. Prima donna.
rs. Ginger, colloQ.
20. Genus OF the maple.
80. Valley containing the bed Of Z water
course.
81. Large extinct pigeon.
80. At all times.
49, In the middle.
"a. Title Of respect.
| IS. Sleeveless aprons.
81. Cardinal number.
| 80. At a great distance.
80. To bandage tightly.
43. Dance step.
A. Strikes out.
IS. Irish essayist.
48. Alphabetical List.
40. Attack.
| 81. Exchange.
| So. Medieval rapier.
SO. To range.
81. Demonstrative pronoun.
| 55. Surplus.
expanding the base Of the bullet.
| 60. TO stain.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07
One Sure Way to
End Coughs and Colds

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsihcd creosoto
that is pleasant to take. Crcomulsion is !
new medical discovery with two-fold &C
ton; it soothes and heals tho inaamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is rccog-
nizod by high medical authorities as one
of tho greatest healing agencies for per.
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
ofthroat troubles Crcomulsion contains,
in addition to creosotc, other healing elo-
ments which soothc and heal the infected
membranes and stopthe irritation and In
fa1nmation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
and attacks the seat Of the trouble.
Croomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment II persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on tho
spot If your cough or cold il not re-
Ievcd by Crcomulsion- (adv)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07
CAKE WISDOM

IRON the lowly gingerbread to thu
1 luscious melting sweetness OF the
Lady Baltimore, there are cakes and
still more cakes. There are cakes for
every occasion. birthday. Christmas
wedding and christening cakes.
With cake for dessert there Is an
Infinite variety from which to choose.
A square OF gingerbread with whipped
cream favored with bit OF chopped
preserved ginger and sweetened with
Its sirup-there is nothing equal 10
1T. Ii you like ginger.
Chocolate cakes seem to hold the
preference. they may be rich and lus-
clous, full of soft rich Filings OF fruit
and nuts, or plain. covered with a
fudge frostlng, any kind. If chocolate,
In welcome.
Ribbon cake, an old-fashioned ia
vorite. is another pretty cake with Its
light and dark layers and fruity filling.
Cup cakes filed with various filings
are always popular. Scoop out the
center, leaving shell thick enough to
hcld I chocolate nut hlling or sweet
ened and favored whipped cream and
topped with maraschino cherry
Chocolate cup cakes filled with a
mocha or caramel filling are espe-
.ihilv tasty.
After all the care In ingredients, ex
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07
THE FIRST GOOD
SNOW
By DOUGLAS MALLOcH

yIIHEN you find the first white
Sort of takes you by surprise.
You have had your usu1 care,
Clouds that came to summer skies,
But the clouds have drifted on
And the sun has shone again
Though the spring has passed and
gone.
Never thought OF winter then.
But come morning In the fall.
Yes. some day before you know.
You will find the meadows all
Covered with the first good snow.
IT'S warning and sign
That the winter isn't far.
And you fill the shed with pine,
Knowing what our winters are.
When you find the first white hair
II II time to think OF things,
Wrap your heart In warmer wear,
In the faith that comfort brings.
Draw mp closer TO the fire,
To the loved and loving near.
Think of things the old require,
For the first good snow Is here.
.. 1898 Douglas MrlIoch---WNU Services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07

act measurements and careful mixing
comes the baking. The oven should
be slow for fruit cakes and those with
moasses and brown sugar. Divide
the time the cake should bake into
quarters. The first quarter II should
begin to rise; the second. finish rising
and begin to brown; the third, finish
browning and began to shrink from the
pan; the last quarter. test with
toothpick to be sure the cake Is baked
to the center. y
Cool on rack to avoid moist and
pasty bottom when the cake Is cut.
If no rack is at hand use anything to
keep the bottom of the pan free from
the table.
Too much fiavoring Is like too much
pe..fume-in poor taste. 1t Is better
to blend few drops OF vanilla. lemon
and almond or two OF. any desired ha
yoring extracts.
O. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07
Find the Drift
of Child's Mind
Desire to Please Is Not to
Be Classed With Plain
n
Deceitfulness.

There Is a difference between tell
Ing falsehood and saying some
thing to please. Children frequently
get blamed for lying when In reality
they are simply trying to express
what they believe the person with
whom they are talking would wish
them to say. In adults there Is
form of diplomacy which Is akin to
this. With the child his Idea Is SIM
ply to be agreeable. With the adult
the intention Is to so couch what he
or she says that 1t will not offend
but please, while at the same time
the words will carry the point even
to binding the other. II there is
acquiescence. This sort of thing Is
so customary In smooth business and
diplomatic relations that the per-
sons or groups have to be shrewdly
cautious In what they say, and keen
In their interpretations Of what they
hear.
With the older persons the exact
significance OF words and terms plays
an important part. A fine vocabulary
Is essential Shades OF meanings
must be conveyed and the interpre-
tations gagged on them. Carried to
Its highest point such Juggling with
words becomes an art. and almost q
science. The truth need not be dis
torted, but such understanding OF II
must exist that finally the groups
come to A mutual agreement
A child often hasoan nncnnny In
tuition OF what the adult wants t.
hear, and says 1t. using his limited
vocabulary. Frequently what Is sait
is not strictly true, but the motive
back OF the words Is not to deceive
but to please.
For example, child returns from
a party and Is asked by her mother
ibid yon have good timer" Tit
child realizes narties are meant fol
good times. Mother wants to hen
she had a good time. She vii
please her mother by telling her sh'
enjoyed herself. Perhaps her pleas
ure was not nearly 80 much AS sh'
had hoped. Why bother mother b.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07

saying sol Sometimes a child VIII
tell her mother she is getting along
all right In her studies. because this
Is. what her mother will like TO hear.
She is reproyed whel the report card
shows low marks, or the teacher tells
her parents she wishes the child
would do better In classes. There
is a tinge of ehagrln In the chlld's
mind that she has not done as well
ms mother would wish. but also she
does net want to have her bothered
by hearing what she knows will be
unwelcome word.
Parents have to help their chill.
dren to realize that what they actual
ly want to hear Is the truth. They
have part to do. They can
express a certain amount of sympa.
thy with child when she Is dlsap-
pointed and says so. and also relieve
the unhappiness by finding the pleas
ant features and getting them TO
stand out In prominence. Parents
can also express so much pleasure
over the good marks of child that
she or he Is stimulated to do better
still. To be severe with child who
Is endeavoring to do we'll OF school
and does not get the hoped for marks
Is inviting her to say what she knows
will please. even though later the
truth Is known.
G. 1888. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07
BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN
Ey THORNTON w. BURGESS

here, and that we can't do"
freddy grinned. "LIsten. said he
"What is mud?"
: "Why-why-w | suppose II is
earth and water" stammered Jerry.
Exactly" replied Reddy. Certain
ly. or course. To be sure Now
don't you see how We can get all the
mud we need?'
Jerry scratched one ear. Then he
scratched the other ear.
"No-o-o.' he replied slowly. "No-o-o.
| can't say that | do"
well walt until 1t ralnsl" cried
Reddy triumphantly. We'll walt I'm
I'll Ii rains and then we will get all
the mud we need from the pile of
earth have thrown out In digging
my underground house. Wasn't II
clever of me to think of that. Now
we won't have to give up the house
after all and you will help me build
1t Just as we planned We'll make IT
the most wonderful house that ever
wasl"
For minute or two Jerry Muskrat
frightened up. Then he remembered
that what Reddy probably had thrown
out was mostly sand. and sand does
not make real mud.
you'll have to think again. Reddy
Fox" said he. and told him why. So
once more Reddy went away disap-
pointed.
C. 1898, by T. w. Burgess.--WNU Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07

TN TAKING the putting stance the
player should make sure that he Is
not standing too close to the ball
Oftentimes golfers are stopped SO far
over that they are looking back al
their feet instead OF outward at the
ball, their body tensed and not re
taxed. With the eye looking forward
one Is better able to keep the hands
on the inside OF the line OF play and
also gain the proper path to the hole
The clubface Is closed and the arc OF
the stroke kept low to enable sweep
In, stroke. With this long. low arc
the tendency to hit the ball on the
upstroke Is minimized. Although hard
" noticeable, there Is the same weight
transference here as In other shots
This enables the left hand to travel
further to the left, insuring a longer.
fatter arc.
@. 1891. Bell syndicate---WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07

aHciIo. Jerry Muskratl" He Cried.
house for me that In few minutes
more | would have had him out OF
there to show me what to do and how
to do it. Then he remembered thai
he had to have mud to build a house
properly and that ended his Interest.
believe he was as disappointed at
having to give up the idea OF that
house as | am at not having him for
nv dinner. must think this over. !
certainly must"
The next night Reddy was back at
the Smiling Pool, just as pleasant as
ever, and, II Jerry Muskrat had only
known it. just as crafty as ever. lie
waited GONE time for Jerry to show
himself You see. having remembered
that no house could be built without
mud and that there was no mud TO be
had where Reddy would want to build
house, Jerry had given up all
thought of that house and concluded
that Reddy had done the same. SO
he wasn't looking for Reddy TO re
turn this night
AS soon as he saw Jerry swimming
Reddy called to him. Hello, Jerry
Muskratin he cried. I've good news
for you. I've thought of way to get
the mud for that new house. so we
won't have to give up our plans after
ALL"
In an instant Jerry was all interest
He headed straight toward the bank
where Reddy was sitting. "IIov are
we to get that mud?" he squeaked
aI'Ye thought and thought and thought
until my head ached, but the only way
| could think OF Is to carry 1t from
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, etc, by teachers.
Pedagogy il the science Of walking

Pedagogy Is the science Of walking
The words give me liberty or give
me death are attributed to Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Gait
The Albanians are people with pink
eyes and white hair.
BY the Monroe Doctrine the United
States would consider anyone coming
to Der country as enemies.
The Golden Gate Is the gate of
heaven where all good children go
after they are dead.
The division of powers means that
the law-making, law-enforcing, and
law-breaking powers are separated.
@. 1898. Bell syndicate.-WNu ssrvice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07
REDDY COMES BACK WITH
A BRIGHT IDEA

IN VAIN Reddy Fox. sat on the bank
OF the Smiling Pool waiting for der.
ry Muskrat TO reappear. After awhile
1t became clear to Reddy that Jerry
didn't Intend to return. He got up
and stretched. Then he yawned. He
looked down In the Smiling Pool and
his face was anything but pleasant.
In fact there was an ugly look on Red
dy's face.
Nov what did he have to think OF
that mud tor?" growled Reddy to him
self. Everything was going tine UNI
til he thought of that mud. He was
so interested in the plans for that
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07
Discovery THAT'S Bringing Fast Relief to Millions

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism, neurl-
It's, neuralgia !. /. the fastest safe relief,
ii is said. yet discovered
Those results are due to scien-
tific discovery by which q Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate, in the amazing space OF
two seconds after touching moisture:
And hence to start taking hold OF
pain few minutes after taking.
The illustration Of the glass, here,
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus is ready 10 20 10
uork almost instantly.
When you buy, though, see that
you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin:
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say 'BAYER Aspirin"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07
Conservation Movement

The conservation movement was
first clearly started In the United
States In 1908. In May Of that year
President Roosevelt called confer
ence OF governors at the White Hause
to which facts regarding natural re-
sources were presented by experts and
at which plans for conservation were
considered.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07
Polar Bears Are Happy in Chicago's Nero Zoo

GHICAGO'S new geological park al
- Brookfeld, a suburb. Ii fast ap
preaching completion and many AMI.
mails are being Installed In quarters
made to resemble closely their natural
habitat. The photograph shows
group OF polar bears In their den re-
Ioicing In a touch of wintry weather.